davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

N'OR sALE--TWO OF THE FIN ~
Il. ett horses in this Sc ion. One I1N
dapple gray, orea Brown, years old, fine
s,yie, good manss and tails. sound. gentle in
~ ~ harness. JOHN A. WILSON, Front and
Market streets, Wilmington, Del jl1.6t
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11
Il. F.CHALFANT.
NO. All KING STREET

ca'l7 the attD u1On Gfhis old friends and cps
to0hers to Ia te invoice Of ladies and mis-.
os Flipb"fs VI the latest styles. Just received
WAlcn lie ls prepared to sell at his usuol law
prices. Alst the latest style ladies'tork .la "a
ONE; ana button shoes; childrens ara miss.
es SHOES In aroat variety. Men'sgaltsg ana
waking shoes speciality. Men and bows,
Dase Dali also working shoes always on hand
WA NTLil--A YOUNG LADY DE.
w s1res an unfinished room, with board
IN central location, Private family preferred
oftice.s "a, t w
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

OST-A SKYE TERRIER ~
- dog; hair clippel cloaely A 10y
s :, % reward VIII paid for his return to
D. w. corner Fifteenth md King. j1l-1t1
HHOR RENT--PLEASANT ROOMS TO A
~ Mmlly without children. Apply at lib
"eS' ihiro stfeet. jll-3tt
NyANTED-AN APPRENTICE tn
w learn DIRE Shaking. Apply at bl2
Washington street. i1l-2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

POARDING-GOOD BOARD AT $3.50
- per week. 8. W. corner FIN and
french streets. ... tl1-ats
Daily Republican., 1884-06-11

Section 8, 1t shall be tie duty of the
Building Inspector upon application Of any
person ABOUT to erect any new building or
buildings TO examine all party and division
walls upon the adjoining lot Of ground, and
II cnnSldered by him to be insufficient and
unnt ior the support Of such new building or
buildings about TO be erected, then such
party, division or other walls shall be made
good by the owner contractor or builder
rarity walls OF buildings not extending down
DeloW the curb line upon the street to the
depth OF SIX feet for dwelling houses and
seven ieet ior business houses, shall he re-
pared or underpinned where needed aid
otected at the entire charge ana cost of
the owner or owners thereof: Provided how-
ever, that it shall be the duty Of the aJiuin.
ing owner Wishing to sink his walls to a
greater depth than those adjoining, to rive
timely notice to the owner of the prior erected
building, and also give reasonable time and
permit the occupancy OF his ground to bro.
tect and unierpin 'ha adjoining aforesaid
walls In case the owner OF the patty walls
~ ABOVE specified wishes to deepen the party
walls OF the adjoining building, etc, or eS.
cavatc his cellar to a greater depth, he shall,
az ms own proper cost and expense, underpin
sustain and protect the said walls and build
lngs and shall pay oil costs or any damage
done the adjoining building. Any person
VINO shall use or derive advantage from q
party wall Shall pay the owner thereof for as
much or the wa | as he may use. that H. one.
half IT the expense ola nine inch wall Day M
before cutting or using the same current
prices for stnila" WORK Where, in the
opinion OF tho Building Inspector, the old
wall or the new wall about to be built up ia
insulhcient for the purpose for which 1t Is To-
tended to he used, no shall notify tho owner,
contractor or builder to take down and 70.
build or increase the thickness Of tho walls.
division wall shall become party wall If
1t has been built over on the land OF the adj
joining property in such cases It is pre-.
the adjacent owners that the wall shall BE- cid
and EMO ied as the common property of both,
although it may have been standing for less
than. or over twenty years. The last party
building shall In each case pay one half tho
value Of suca wall before using the same. 1t
snail snail DO the duty Of the owner, contractor or
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06
MINERS LIFE SAVING INSTI-
 TUITION.

In England, it is stated by the Home Secretary, some 2,500 miners lose their lives every year by explo sions, foodIngs and other accidents.
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06

possible, he tried another well knoBr
 remedy, which proved more satisfac
 tory. He caught a couple of large
 rats in trap alive, and then be
 smeared them all over, except theil
 heads, with tar, and let them loose
 ln thelr favorite run. But he says:
 could not follow these two tar-be- smeared rats into their numerous runs to see what would happen; but 1t is reasonable to assume that they either summoned together all mem- bers of their community, and by their crestfallen appearance gave their comrades silent indication of the winch had so suddenly befallen them, or that they frighten- ed their brethren away, for they one and all forsook the place and fled. The experiment was elninently sue cessful. From that day, in 1875, til now, 1883, my house, ancient though it is, has been entirely from 'ats, and I believe that. there is no 'emeoAy equal to this one.
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06
MINING ABROAD.
ITEMS FROM THE VARIOUS MINING
 JOURNALS OF THE COUNTRY.

The main shaft of the Contention mine at Tombstone Is down 700 feet.
 The highest wages paid in any f the new cities springlng up around the Occur q 'Aleue mountaiEs are $5 per day and board is worth from $20 to $50 per week.
 The census made the zinc output in Mis- sOuri from regular establishments 34, ,34i tons of ore, worth S5993 or ? per cent of the yield of all American mines and 20 per cent of the value.
 The February shipments this ye:r. from the Bodie Con. mine of California. amouat to $102, ,956. g, or nearly one half the entire bullion shipments of that mino during 1883.
 Missouri and Southwestern Kansas now produce about 75 per ceut. of all the lead ore smelted in the United States.
 The principal mineral products of chief commercial value in Mexico are gold, silver, iron, copper, lead, tin, mercury, zinc, anti mony, cobalt, arsenic, bismuth, salt, coal, sulphur, gypsum and lime.
 Parties from Victoria who went to the Coeur d'Alene country are streaming back, much disousted with the prospects. They denounce the dIggings as a fraud.
 The diamond drill in the new well at Logan City is stuck at depth of 400 feet:
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06
MINERAL PARK, A. IT, SUNDAY, APRIL G. 1884.

and at Carlton Hill, Dungog, Hunte
 and Macleay district; and Warril
 Greek, to the north of Kemsey. A
 small plate of silver was found by
 Mir. C. Suttor, Jr., in the quartz of a
 vein containing galena on the Mount
 Grosvenor estate, near Bathurst.
 The Australian silver mining indus
 try would become proftably devel- oped if undertaken by individuals possessing the knowledge of separ- ating the metal economically from the ores with which it is generally found in combination. In a recent report of the New South Wales De partment of Mines, 1t is stated that at Thackeringa and Umbermerke, near Mount Gipps. in the Albert dis trict, extensive deposits of silver and lead have been opened up. Large quantities of the ore are found at and near the surface. Disputes and litigation concerning titles to the land have had the effect of retarding the development of these deposits, while the drought has prevented 1 prospecting; but there is mo doubt that, in spite of the drawbacks afore said, and the great scarcity Of water, -he lodes in this locality will be ex- ensively worked in consequence of he richness of the ore.
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06

soda, which at once absorbs It. and
 the absorption gives rise to a large
 amount of heat, which is in turn
 gwen out, and returned to the water
 In the boiler, where it produces an
 additional quantity of steam; and the latter, being exhausted into the compartment containing soda. gives rise to additional quantities of heat; and thus the process IS continuous,
 and the locomotive continues to ex-
 ert It's power, until the solution of soda becomes so far saturated that It can no longer take up the exhaust steam and supply heat to the boiler with sufficient rapidity to enable the engine to do it's work. When this state of affairs Is reached. the engine IS recharged, and is again sent out on the line. The soda removed frou the exhausted engine is placed in all evaporator and deprived of its mo1s- ture. and is then again ready for fur ther service. This seems to be the nrst attempt to make practical appli- eatlon of the now we'll known prln- clple discovered by Faraday sixty years ago, and probably even earlier known on the continent of Enrope.
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06
MINING IN MOHAVE.
WHAT OUR MINERS ARE DOIEG IN THE DIFFE2ENT DISTRICTS OF THIS
 COUNTY.

James Carr, the boss freighter of Arizona, has taken a contr ct to haul ore from the McCrackin mine to the mill at Signal. The road engine Is still at work hauling rock for the purpose of macadamizing the road which will take some months yet.
 Tie Lester Mining Company's mill at Signal will start up for good about the first of May.
 r. F. Collins is about to commence work on one of his claims near the Moss mine in San Francesca district. He will start out in few day.
 From A. E. Davis who has just returned from a visit to the Elkhart and SchuylkiL mines at Chloride We learn that everything is progressing favorably and the Jedge5 looking well.
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06
IN THE STORM.
Walton Chronicle.

hd1BOu OGrO01cI6. The air is thick with falling snow, And through its vale of white The long, dark hills loom faintly up Like far off dreams of night. And on yOn swaying lilac bough, A bird with ruffling throat, Irals forth, through whirl of wind and sno, A glad exultant note. Amid the storm he sings of days Whose brightness cheers him now; He knows the springs green leaflets sleep Within the bare, brown bough. And rose and violet but wait The breath of summers wings. To bloom again for him and God; And So he sits and sings. Dear heart, thy life was meant for song. Not silence sad and deep, What though the skies may gloom above And weary storms may sweep, Tne sunshine turks behind the clond, And in the frozen earth. There waits the fragrance of the flowers That crown the summers birth, The presence of a holier life Lies iii thy gift of song, And if it's strains shall never brush The heights for which you long, Some traveller in the vale may pause To hear the sweet low tone, And, listening, look up to God; And So, dear one, sing on.
 FAC.
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06

The so called "Zante entrants, 3 though 1t Is not generally known are not entrants at all. They are sold as such, but in are reality small grapes of q seedless variety. This dried fruit was originally imported into England from Corinth, and was branded by the trade ''Corinths" which became gradually corrupted into entrants. The grape is very sweet and is simply prepared by spreading the clusters upon tbe ground and allowing them to dry. they are then picked from the stems and trodden down in casks for ex-
 Their principal place of pro
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06


 for New York about the end of the week.
 Subscribe for the MINER, the only paper in Mohave county, and the best paper in Northern Arizona.
 All good Republicans are expected to be on hand at the meeting next Thursday night at the Court House.
 Henry Koshland the Justice of the Peace and Notary Public of Signal, was in town last Thursday and Friday. S-.sArnslei Croz;er and family and Mrs. Baker A5fi far-@their home at Truxton Springs sy morning.
 Messrs. sassell, Dan Smith and Wilkinson eea IT from Kingnnan last Monday to att funeral.
 H.H. Watld yer to Kingman ca Thursday to lo8l is business inter ests there, rstuf, Aext day. Mrs. E. H. gain opened her restaurant at Kin. e public, as will more fully appear iIf tveftising columns.
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06


 knIlsN0f no more acceptable gift.
 We heard. yesterday. that while Nevada man was driving herd of cattle through Mohave county, he lost about 100 head in q slough of quicksand. The gentleman is now in Prescott.-Cour.er. Tell us more about this, Bro. Marion. We have heard of flo loss of the kind.
 Among the passengers on Fridays buck board from Kingman, were Capt. Roselle and L. Simmer Of Ciarksville, Iowa. and Clark Fairfield of Waverly, Iowa. These gentlemen are here for the purpose of look ing at a group of mines owned by L )uis Davidson. We hope they will be favorably impressed, and there is no reason why they should not be-
 Last Tuesday. as the family of John WilIisoraft s.t at dinner, peculiar cry was heard. Samuel, his 10-year-old son. went to the door. when catamount, fren- ziej by hunger, sprang upon him, lacerating his breast badly and tearing his left thigh 4 blow from a hammer in the hands of Mr. Williscraft laid. the cat2mount brain less on the floor. Tine child Is in Prescott under the charge of Dr. Ainsworth Courier
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06

\ patent for any land claimed an d located for valuable deposits may be obtained in the following manner: Any person, association or corpora tion authorized to locate claim under th:s chapter, having claimed and To- cated piece of land for such pur poses, " ho has or have complied with the terms of this chapter, may file in the proper land office an application for patent, showing such compli
 iHa1Ossuls;;; nIat and fieId
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06
ASSESSMENTS WORKED.
HOW
ARE

The assessment rustIer is in every camp generally a pretty keen man.
 lie keeps his eyes open and knows all the claims in camp. He cores ponds with absent owners and gets the job of doing their assessment work. For convenience we will call him A, and his partner B. A. by good rustling gets the assessments to work on fifty or sixty claims. He goes with his partner B. to claim. They select good soft spot, easily and A. lets B. a contract at a price that to people who are ac- luainted with the ground seems Now R. hardly ovard
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06

Atter IiO COlN MSl MS gbn6H O1 Iiio [ tSt two months. we can better appreciate tine delighsful spring weather of the past week.
 Chas. Lawson and Thomas Logan have formed a co-partncrship. They propose to carry on the business of butchering and ranchiAg.
 The Probate Court was occupied yester- day ill hearing the application of Martin Burns 10 administer on the estate Jerome Burns, deceased.
 Messrs Root and Maxson have opened a new saloon at Kingman, and have made a new departure in reducing the price of drinks to one-bit. Give them call.
 Otto F. Kuoncer has been appointed spe ,ial administrator of the estate Of the late Moses Steen, at the request of Sheriff sSteen, brother of the diseased.
 S1O0 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person who poisoned one of my gs and attempted to poison the other. THos. J. CHRISTIE. c. w. Fehr, the village shoemaker, appears to have his hands full of work. He will make you new pair of boots or put patch on your old ones in good style.
 Ninety-iTe men wanted on or before April 1st, 1884, to settle with the late firm of Krider Bros. If cash is short please set tie by note.
 w. NJ KRIDER. James Smith. of the milk ranch near Cerbat. was in town last Thursday. Jim has had long and hard spell of sick ness and we are glad to see him around sgain.
 Wm. Reeds teams came in yesterday afternoon with load of goods for Krider Bros. Also Sanderson's team with goods for Melton & Beecher. The people will now have chance to fill up On good things which have been somewhat scarce of late. The back wall of the house in the rear of the Palace hotel still remains standing. It shouId be taken down at once before anyone else is hurt, as the first high wind is likely to blow it down, and besides that. it is very unpleasant reminder of a sad acoi- dent.
 We learn from Mr. Henry Koshland. that Don Antonio Perez, an old and respected resident of this county, died at Signll in very poor circumstances. His friends at that place provided him with the necessa- ries of his last sickness. which lasted some two months He died from lung troubles and old age.
 Henry and Mabel Steen, the two children who were made orphans by the accident of last Sunday, have, We are happy to say, entirely recovered from the effects of the accident. It seems almost miraculous that they escaped with their lives as they did. They are at present living with Anson H. Smith, of the MINER, who, with his good little wife, are doing all in their power to make them forget the loss of father, mother and sister.
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06

E. L. Gobln and others have relocated the Necessito claim, just below the Black War rior mine in Yavapai county, and are sink ing on 1t and developing a lot of rich ore the existence If which had not been suspected Many assays show from 300 to 800 ounces in silver and some go up to 2000 ounces in silver per ton.
 Unless we are greatly mistaken more will be done towards tae development of the mines of Arizona during the present year than during the entire period since the pre- ci9us metals were discovered there. There Is no Territory that promises better sGCoess to the miner and prOspector than Arizon1- Rocky Mountain Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06

the Rev. MT. Pierce. The bodies of the unfortunate victims were hid side by side in one large grave, as it was most fttins they should be. As, hand in hand. they had iourneyea through life, so in their last long sleep they were not separated. What | loving husband and wife. mother and child could wish for mora?
 The funeral was by far the largest ever known intho county. and when the cortsge left t'le Court Fonse for the graveyard it was followed bv at least three hundred people oa foot, besides a great many i'll carriages.
 Among those in attendance at tue funeral from a distance we noticed the following:
 TfuxtOn Sprines-Mrs. Baker, (mother of Mrs. Steen), SamI. Crozier, Mrs. Crozier. Csister of Mrs. Steen) and their family.
 Blackberry w. r. Grounds.
 Kingman-MesSrs. Melton, Dan Smith, Lasselie and Wilkinson.
 Cerbat- Messrs. Carpenter, Ayers, Barry. John MuIllgan. Thos. AIUlEgan, James Mul- ligan, F. l.. Smith, Jones, and others.
 ChlOrlde-81eSsrs. Ewing, Groom, Stephen Smith, GoshOn, Potts Fisher, Sherman. Gladden., Collins. and others.
 StOckton-P HaGh.
 All of the mmers on Stockton Hill would have attended the funeral. but were given to understand that 1t would not take place un til Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1884-04-06
Pocket Book Lest.

To WHOM IT NAY CONCERN l will pay a fiir reward for tLe return of my pocket bouk, containing money. passes. and certificates of deposit. stolen on the 5th inst. All persons are warned not to pur- chase any certificate of deposit to myself as they are nOn-neGOtiable.
 k. NJ. SANFORD. P. $. No questions will be asked if the pocket book with papers are returned with out the money.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05

ra,I, ~ ~ ~ t Pleoeaeu w scnsc W
abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he
has some affection of the kidneys or nelghbor-
Ing organs. At times, symptoms of Indigestion
stomach, etc. A moisture like Precipitation,
producing very disagreeaa itching, partic'
ularly at night after getting warm in bed, ia q
very common attendant. Blind bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the application OF
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors
permanent cure where all other remedies have
failed. Price 90 cents. Sold by O. Sohasso, A.
Dreles and Il. Oryuah.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05

IT IS an open question il herd law, as
proposed remedy for the fence cutting troubles,
would be found satisfactory to the stock inter
ests .; the western part of the State. Itwould
change the entire system Of stock raising.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05

Sealed bids will be received at my ONCE un-
~ IL q. m, January 8, 1884, on a store house
Tor Ed. stoves, ESQ. Plans and superficial ions
.~-s1-t0 Arphitaaf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05

The proof of the pudding is not in chewing
the string but in having an opportunity to test
Orynslxi druggists have free trial bottles of
DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, for each
and every ono who Is afflicted with Coughs,
Affection.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05

II @. Schasse, l.. Orynski, or A. Dreiss, drug
gsts, do not succeed 1t is not for the want OF
faith. They have such faith In DIR. BOeanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup asa remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and Lung Affections that
they will give trial bottle free to each and
every one who is In need of a medicine of this
kind.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05
Subscription Per Year. ss in Advance.

square, lines, VI Tor first insertion; 70
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Special notices next TO reading matter sl.60
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IrHomc advertising payable on first OF each
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eroperly reoeipted bill from this Office.
THOMAS II. JOHNSON,
business Manager.
Entered at postoffice at San Antonio, Texas,
~ second-olass matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05

Order this fine coal from Harrison & Harri.
sou, "A soledsd street, or Schultze & Son
Commerce street, or from John Crosby 4 Co. 4,
coal Office and yard, north side Military plaza;
telephone No. $50 Ii.s2 N.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05

THE Waco Examiner predicts that the
special session will last 90 days and will not
have completed its work. In that event a
majority Of the law makers had better go off
and fall in the creek.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05
To Whom 1t May Concern.

The undersigned has been duly appointed,
and qualified as assignee of Louis Wolf and
Adolph Aptelbaum, lately doing business as
partners under the name and style of Louis
Wolf. at No. 400 West Commerce street, San
Antonio. Texas. LEOPOLD NJ. MICHAEL.
San Antonio, Tex, December, 20, 1883. [3-3w
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05
1884.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine begins its sixty eighth
volume with the December number IL Is the
most popular illustrated periodical In America
and England, always fully abreast of the times
In It's treatment Of subjects of current social
and industrial interest, and always advancing
Its standard of literary, artistic and mechanical
excellence. Among Its attractions for 1884 are:
new serial novel by William Black, illus
trated by Abbey; new novel by f. p. Roc IL
illustrated Iapers by George ii. Boughton,
Frank ID, Millet, @. II. Farnham, and others;
Important historical and biographical papers;
Reade, &c.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05

"THE special edition Of the SAN ANTONIO
LIGHT for Christmas" says the Waco Exam
liner, sis worthy the praise it is receiving"