davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-14

James J. Hyde has been appointed U. 8
Court Commissioner for Mohave county
and VIM. @. Blakely has received the ap
pointment of Assistsn. U. S. District At
torney for the same section. These az
pointments will give general satisfaction tc
the people Of this county, whero both gentle
men are well and favorably known.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-14

Taggnrt d Co. hare just received from the
east lot of 30 and "a inch blacksmith's
bellows also anvils, which they will sell
cheap, II applied for soon.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-14
Preferred Lecals.

Watkins Bros. have Just received select
assortment OF Christmas goods.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-14

We are hSbpy 70 see our postmaster, Mr.,
VIM. N. Rridsr, about again. He hes had
. ssason Of severe suffering from = wound
inflicted in his leg just below the knee by
the slipping Of a drawing knife with which
he was cutting a piece Of wood. The wound
when received, although painful, was re-
garded by Mr.. Krider as slight and he kept
about, but the using of the limb, in its in.
iured condition, produced Inflammation.
and he was obliged TO take 70 his bed. and
sas confined to ths house for more tbanltwo
weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-14

Miners as rule all trade whore they cal
buy CHEAPEST, and that is the reason why 81
many OF Them 90 to Krider's.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-14
Dlsselatien or Cs-partsership.

The oo-partnsrship heretofore existina
between the undersigned under the frn
name and style Of Ksnney 4 linus. doint
business - butshers, is this day dissolvet
by mutual consent. VIM. linus will retair
and continue the business At HackbsrTy
and Jack Ksnnsy that at Kingman.
WA. IMss.
JloK BKsNEY.
blackberry, December 4th 1884.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-14

Christmas and New Years cards at Wat
kins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-14
Notice.

All persons indebted to me are requested
to some forward and settle their account.
immediately.
w. 8. CLARK.
MineYl Park Sent lst 1894
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-14
Notice,

All persons indebted TO the undersigned
are requested to call and settle their &C
counts before the 18th day of this month
Bills nos adjusted by that date will b
placed IN course Of collection.
THOMAS w. LoaAs.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-14
Summons.

Subscribe for tho MrNga.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-14

Advertise in the MnEn.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-14
Dissolution or Cs-part.ership.

Dissolatien Of Cs-partseSshfp.
The eo-partnerahip heretofore existins
between Anson H. Smith and James J.
Hyde, under the firm name and style Of An
son H. Smith d Co., is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The undersigned will
close up the business of the late firm and
collect all accounts due.
JAMES j. HYDE.
Mineral Park, December LIST, 1884.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
ElOpEMENr FRUSTRATED.
Low LAuoAs NoT AT LooKs
Matble uoartsI rarsn's sad and
Lonely Get. sirk FROM bls-
appointment A Mu'unl
Itiend-Try ~ Again

A. = HERALD reporter was ON his
usual round yesterday he discovered
that the atmosphere suddenly became
fragrant with the perfume of orange
blossoms, and knowing that they were
IA little unreasonable at the witching
hour of twilight In the evening Of the
9th of September, he followed in the
wake of the fragrant current, aLu soon
discovered that his olfactories had not
deceived him, IL GEMS that
one Of u most popular young
sOciCty men had arranged Ia seek a
new Held of pleasure IN the adjoining
state OF matrimony, The young lazy
who was 10 share his journey i the
| daughter of ono of our most prominent
citizens, aud the said paternal not en-
actly approving Of tho emigration, ~
agreed upon by the two Interested par
ties, certain obstacles were thrown IN
the way; but love laughs at locks, ana
on Wednesday evening arrangements
were made for the ilitting. our young
interview with Billy iliil, and
obtained the authority OF the
State to emigratc. Arrangements
were made for the bridal party To meet
nj the residence Of u OF our leading
dry goods merchants near the ialr
grounds; II We v popular young ,ecnti''
man connected with n of our leading
banks was To he the grooms first man AT
the wedding, and tho support of the
groom, and as twilight disappeared ana
the stars lit up the heavens, young, AIR.
u. was delegated TO escort the bride Ia
the rendezvous. The young gentleman,
armed with pa~stcboards for tho Mabel
Norton combination, approached the
maternal residence with an invitation
for the fair lady To attend the theatre,
but in some way the father had
been appraised of the fact that there was
an emigration scheme on foot, and
i%ntorposcd the paternal authority, and
suggested that some other evening
would bc more convenient for the young
lady to attend the theater, and the dele
gate was obliged TO return 10 the await.
ing party near the fair grounds, sad and
lonely. and much depressed nj the re-
suit of his mission. a prominent young
married couple, fully realizing that
misery loves company, were, NJ
the RENDEZVOUS, 20 act MS chap
crons for the Young couple,
and when the delegate returned
from his unsuccessful mission they al
returned "sad and lonely to their re-
spcctivc homes. IN this we are taught
that he who gains the consent OF 4
partner 10 ramblo in the fields of matrr-
iuonial bliss, must first see thai the
latch string on the paternal mansion
hangs on the outside. The young man
who was to have taken the most prom
inent part, we understand, IL confined
to his room to-day suffering from a dis
! .ny. az tho heart.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
The Great Grammarian.

WHEELING, Sept. 2j.-Gen. Logan
spent the forenoon at the residence OF
Hon. John Frew. Many prominent cit
liens of the city and State called to pay
their respects this afternoon. Gen.L0gan
Senator Powell Clayton, Congressman
Golf, of this district, Hon; John
w. Mason, and the National COM
mitteemen were escorted to the State
fair grounds by marching clubs, there
being 1900 men in line. AT the fair
grounds the crowd numbered 5000.
Gen. Logan was received with some
applause, and spoke an hour and a
quarter, principally on finance and
tariff. A street demonstration took
place tonight, 5000 torches and
men being in line were reviewed by
Gen. Logan, Clayton and Golf.
Logan leaves early in the morning for
Cleveland TO meet Blaine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
A Fascinating Female Burglar.

NEW York, Sept. 26.-In the Court of
Sessions at Brooklyn, Ella Larrabee
pleaded guilty to burglary in the third
degree and was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for three years and six months.
She is 90 years old, handsome and re-
fined LOOKING, but is known to the police
as a professional burglar. She has al
ready served two sentences, II of six
months and another of a year for burg
larry. Daniel Shugnee, a young Con-
necF icut farmer, read about her in the
Immediately fell in love with her, and
for the past two weeks has been perse-
cutting the Judge, District Attorney and
other officers with petitions to permit
him to marry her and take her with him
to Connecticut. Ella was willing to
marry Inn, if permitted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
Colorado Democrats.

DENvER, Sept. 25.-Thc Democratic
State convention reasscmblod this morn
ing and adopted resolutions endorsing
the national Democratic platform. i,
favors the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver, and declares that by the nomi'
nation of Blaine, an avOwed enemy OF
the silver interests, and declares that
the Republican party has arraycd Itself
In open hostility TO the vital interests OF
this State. II opposes the granting oi
public lands To railroads n other mo-
nopolicS, and dcnounces the sys-
of state school lands to
corporations and individuals. favors
the enactment OF laws TO prevent the in
PRODUCTION of contagious animal disease
and insists upon the striCtCst laws OF
regulation OF liquor traffic, bat opposes
prohibition rs unwisc, Illegal. unConsti-
tutional and impracticablc. Dcnouncos
the general policy of the government IN
Keeping tribes of Indians on the a"ri-
cultural lands OF southern Colorado and
demands legislation cStinguishing all
the Indian reservations in the state,
that the same be thrown 10 settlers.
The convention nominated Andrew u.
Wilson, al Denver, for L3eutenaut-GoN-
crnOr; Charles :. Thomas, OF Leaavllle,
for Congress, and adjourned to > this
afternoon.
Attic afternoon session the conven-
ton completed the ticket, as follows:
G. q. Unfug, of lIucrianO, Secretary OF
state; Tpos. MalOncy, of Gunnison,
Treasurer; Harley b. Morse, OF Gilpin,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; Ansul Watr0us, OF
Larimer, Auditor; G. Barle, Governors
James Il. Grant and Joseph Doyle, Pres
idential Electors. Adjourned sine die,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
Murder MOat Foul,

VAN ALsTYNE, Sept. Especial. i
A man was run over by the north-bonnd
freight train about 4 o'clock this morn
ing at this place. He seemed to have
been struck about thirty or forty feet
from the bridge, in the north part Of the
corporation, and his mangled remains
were scattered from that point clear to
the bridge, where his arms, a portion OF
his scalp and a leg, all held together by
shreds of clothing, hung through be-
tween the ties.
He was, of course, mangled beyond
recognition, but is supposed TO have
been Eli Watts, a dissipated young man,
who was known to have been in town
last night.
There arc the usual suspicious Of foul
play. 1850,
LATER-An inquest was held by
Squire Mayrant, and Charles Harper
has been arrested on a warrant sworn
out by Mr.. Watts, father of the deceased.
The case against Harper seems to be
as follows: They 1.-THE deceased and Har-
peri had a fight last night in a saloon
belonging to the latter, and Harper at
tempted to kill him then, but was pre-
vented by William Echols. who o the
pistol from Harper. Echols says that
Harper declared that he would kill
Watts.
A pool of blood was found two feet
from the railway at a point opposite
where the body was struck. The en-
gineer of the train declares that he be-
lives, from the appearance of the body
before it was struck, that it was II Of a
person already dead.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

hotel. un Monday rytning sht
walked over IN the hnusp
Ola guide named Lamb, lislng NJ me
fuut ~ the peak, and engaged ihn snn NJ
Mr. iamh, ~ wears ~ age, ln noi ~
guide in ascending the peak. The neN'
morning nj Il O'rlurk size len the house
aud safely assembled the peak, hut en-
fnuntorcd a snow storm m the
return, during which the lazy
hoeame completely chilled Young
Lamb assisted her IN the descent
n hest lao could until about . o'clock at
night, when her strength failed AMI he
carried her for a half mile. When md
ing his own strength failing, he told her
the only chance al saving either Of their
lives, was for him Ia leave her and 20
Ia his fathers house, even miles dis
tant, for assistance, lie len her al TO
o'clock, and returned with assistance al
I o'clock Wednesday morning finding
her frozen In death. The remains VIII
he taken 10 LOngmOnt and will he sent
Ia New York. Miss Wilton was highly
refined, u great lover Of nature, and
very self reliant. \ heavy snow storm
prevails ON the mountains tonight,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
The Telerraph War.

A HERALD reporter met Mr.. Skinner
who is experimenting the building Of
the Baltimore Il Ohio Telegraph line
from Texarkana via Sherman to this
city, and learned from him that the com
pany, instead of building along the
right-of-wav of the Houston d Texas
Central railway, since it had been en-.
Joined, had taken to the
woods, so to speak, procuring
It's own right-of-way.. He said
that the line would reach here in q very
short time. The Baltimore 81 Ohio will
connect with the lines Of the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe at this point, which
will give it communication with Calves
ton aud other important points in the
State. What tire next move in the tele-
graph war will be remains to be seen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
ST. LOUIS FAIR.
AL The CATTLE ARE EXCLUDED.
TsFrafifed hy ieaTa-rnsumonia-ie siu'
MADE. Pronuneismsnto-Dread-
fol Msnase-A Comparison
panie Among Hsrdsmen'

81. Lows, Sept. 3i,-.Speclal. The
n. Louis fair Is this year io be shorn Of
one of it, most important features, as h
indicated in the following telegram sent
to-day IA all cattle exhibitors hN Festis
j, Wade, secretary of tho Fair Assouia'
ton;
sowing to the reported existence at
plOuTO-pnaumonia, all cattle viii ho oN-
oluded from the ~. Louis fair grounds
during ls>l,'
The extensive preparations that have
been made Tor tho cattle display this
year, tho high order al that department
Ia the years past ana inc
strict examination into the merits
ums, all comlbined 10 make the most
Important element of tho past fairs.
The move has caused more comment IN
stock circles than anything else for
some time. 4 reporter made Inquiries
of Secretary Wade concerning the rea'
ions for tho announcement, just on the
eve of the opening Of tho fair. lie said;
"As in well known since ten days ago
IL was decided Ia exclude the Jerseys
from the known existence of plouro-
pneumonia in that breed, and IL was con-
ildenily hoped that the necessity for
further action would end there, but we
had been receiving from indirect sources
OF information 50 many reports
OF the existence of the plague
in other breeds, and that, too,
right over in Kentucky, that We
sent out inquiries To tho prominent
csitlomen, asking them TO send us an
unbiased statement of the condition OF
their herds. From eleven OF the leading
stockmen OF tho country we learned
that the terrible scourge exists In their
herds. and that IL would be In the
highest degree dangerous 10 open the
grounds for the exhibition of any cattle.
We have been compelled 10 take this
step from n clear understanding of our
duty 20 protect The interests OF AZ the
10 make the fair n success, and also
from n realization that tho wide spread
Of this disease In this country would
ultimately cost this nation more than
tho CiNil Mnr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
John w. Garrett.

DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 26.-John w
Garrett, President of the Baltimore d
Ohio Railroad company, died here al
5:25 a. M, after a protracted illness, in
the G5th year of his age. Garrett was a
native of Baltimore. He completed his
education at Lafayette college, Penn
| sylvania, when 10 years of age. He then
| returned to Baltimore and entered the
counting-house of his father, where he
remained until he was elected a director
of the Baltimore IL Ohio Rail, Dad COM
| pany in 1857, and during h year follow
! ing, he was elected its President, and
from that time the success of the road
seemed assured. Through his manage
ment connections of the road west OF
| the Ohio river were made. His labors
were continuous, and though he pos
sessed Il robust constitution, two years
ago his health Ia,lcd, but he did not with,
draw from active participation in the
management of the road until about a
year ago. About that time Mrs. Garrett
lost her life by an accident that caused
a shock to his v system, from
| which he never recovered.
A meeting of the directors of the Bal
| timore d Ohio Railroad company was
held in this city this afteruoon,and reso-
| lutions were adopted Expressive of the
sense of the body at the loss which this
city has sustained. AT a meeting of the
Stock Exchange resolutions OF condol-
ence with the family of the deceased,
and of regret, were adopted.
The remains of j. W. Garrett reached
the city shortly AFTER p. m: and were
removed immediately to Monta-Be!s,
his country seat, from which place the
funeral will take place Sunday. The
remains were accompanied By his two
sons, Robert and II. Harrison Garrett
and assistant to the late President,
John w. Davies, assistant to first Vice
President of the road, William M.
Clements, master of transportation, DR..
Gorter, who was his medical attendant,
and others. As a mark of respect to
Garrett, the flag on the City Hall is at
half mast, and a number of more promi-
nent buildings showed a similar mark
of the esteem in which he was held.
The buildings of the Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad company are draped in mourn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

CEDAR HILL, Sept. Is Correspon-
dencc. THE Hon. Olin Wellborn adj
dressed the citizens Of tlis community
to-day, in the Baptist church, on the po'
llticnl issues of the day. There WAS q
larsc and apprecintive audience present,
who were held spcli-hound for one hour
and Il halt by the chas,e and logical
reasoning of the speaker, Col. WeilDorn.
handled the subject of protective tariff
in an able and mastery manner, bring
ing It down 10 the conceptiOn ofthe hum
hlest agriCulturglisl. 10 wound up
with u CulOgy ON Our national standard
bearers, Cleveland and Hendricks, de-
livered in his happy and felicitious style
which brought down II round of cheers
from the house. sour DIN" Is solid IN
this clmmunity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
Tho rIeuro-Pneumonia Question.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2G.-Some days ago
the Chicago Live Stock Exchange
passed resolutions and forwarded them
to Commissioner Loring, of the De-
partment of Agriculture. expressing
doubts as to the truth Of the reports Of
the Bureau of Animal Industry, con-
corning the existence of pleuro-pneu-
monia in the West. and proposing rs
an experiment to bear all the expenses
of placing ten head of cattle in apas-
ture with the alleged injected herds to
learn whether they would contract the
disease. Commissioner Loring referred
to DR.. ID. Il. Salmon, Chiefof the Bureau
of Animal Industry for such action as he
might deem advisable. DIR. Salmon's
reply is furnished the associated press
by the Breeders Gazette. Hetraces the
existing disease from it's source in Il
herd of unregistered Jerseys bought by
c. X. G. Dye near Baltimore last fall
and taken to Troy, Ohio, and
shows how the contagion spread
bv distribution of these cattle, and by
fected. covering in this way all the
points at which the cattle have died re-
Gently of alleged pleuro-pneumonia, or
have been examined by the bureau and
been pronounced afflicted with the lung
plague; that it is genuine contagious
pleuro- pneumonia. He asserts 1t is amply
proved by the concurrence OF every
competent who has seen a post mortem
| of these cattle made. He points out
that these involuntary experiments by
cattle owners bave been on a much lar
ger scale than that proposed by the
Stock Exchange, that six hundred head
of cattle had been exposed, and that
while in larger herds the effect OF
such contagion was only be-
ginning to be apparent. No less
tina ninety have died or been
| killed as the result Of having thus con.
tracted the plague. He says it would
take from three to five months to COM
plete the proposed experiment which
has already been tried more thoroughly
than this would try it, and
that to suspend efforts to
stamp this menace to western
herds in the meantime would be crimi-
nal. He therefore declines the PROPOSE
| ton of the Stock Exchange and refers it
to those whose cattle have been slaugh-
tered for the facts as to the disorder in
their herds,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
ireland and Walsh at Denton.

DENTON, Sept. %. -[Special. l. Gov.
Ireland addressed a large audience here
this afternoon, confirming himself al
most entirely to State issues, which he
discussed in a very able manner. The
fallscy Of the free grass doctrine and the
miserable subterfuges resorted to by
many who advocate it were clearly
shown up. His speech was received with
very hearty APPRECIATION.
1t is safe to say that the number OF
free grass advocates inthis section is
"growing small by degrees and beauti-
fully less"
Commissioner Walsh followed the
Governor in a speech which was OBJ
jected to only on account of its brevity.
Sufficient rain to settle the dust for
some days to come fell here this MORN
inr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

'---Inl msbii0u questions. Uu. lHr
other meetings closed.
Tho following Iritrr wHs rtHIi
Iat.UtIb. NHus|Uu. AlIHrN. HI IN.
M. uIhu san. NttN murh frErcl
that the pressure ul uiil0itl duties wlU
prevent lny Joining YOU ut the Wt,itnF
iu le held Ice %tuluWlnls an lhr 'lh
lu.i, hope the h'elils
viii hD q success, and that
Do will lr the means uf incrr1-'
ing enthusiasm already aroused Tor
the rau.O at good government, be-
lipye the voters uf the country are ulllN
alive in the necessity uf Installing
an administration ui Iul 'r affairs,
which shall be- truly their own,
the result OF their choice
mrnt, are directly from the body oi the
people aud Impressed with tAc people,
thought, aud sentiments, They
ARE Tired, think, of rule
~ long continued that II
has bred aud fostered a
class standing between them ana
their political action, and WHOSE lnter,
est IN affairs end with partiEan zeal
aud the advancement of personal adNau'
tngO, Let me remind tho people II
they seek To- make their public
servants ieel their direct responsibility
10 them and careful ut their interest,
their objects will not he accomplished
by a blinded adherence To n party which
has grown arrogant with long contin'
ued power. Let mo impress upon ~,
people hat the ISSUE involved u
the establishment of u puro and honest
administration OF their Government
and let me show them the way and
wan them against any CunnlnglN
designed onorl To lead them into
other paths of Irrelevant discussion
With these considerations before them
and with an earnest presentation o.
our claims Ia the confidence of tn,
people, and of their responsibility
we need not fear the result of their in
tell,gcnt action. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
To Hon. 4. q. Thurman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
Thr rnitso Ci.cns,

CLEvELANp, Sept. @.-James u,
Elaine and party loft Buffalo between u
ard | o'clock to-day, and arrived here
about : o'clock tonight. Tho party re-
ceived attention all along the, route.
Crowds of people were Ut all the sla-
tons, anxious 20 see and hear the Presi-
dental candidate. Special stops were
made in Ashlabula county and Mentor,
Gen. Garfeld's old home. Blaine made
brief sneeches aud thanks wherever the
train stopped, and was always chcered.
When the train arrived hero IL was
greeted by n crowd M the depot, and
when Blaine left 10 take a
carriage for the hotel, he was
again cheered. AT l:3O o'clock,
Blaine was escorted by a local
committee IN the Federal building In
Monument Park, where u number al
ladies and gentlemen were presented Ia
him. While lac M awaiting the pro-
cossion, about 10 o'clock, Mr.. Blaine and
ten. Logan, accompanied by eN'hoN.
Fostor, ex-senator Hamlin and Other
gentlemen, wen out 10 The front ol
the stand, and stood there, bareheaded,
while the people chcered and yelled,
and made AL kinds of demonstrations
Ky this Iiime' o,,ho' tho merely nj.
people, and when the procession began
10 force its way through, tho scene be-
came exciting and alarming, because
there were many ladies' and children In
the crowd, and IL seemed likely that
some ofthcm would be thrown down and
crushed. However, nothing ofthat kind
occurred and the proces,ion slowly made
its way through, and was still passing
and being reviewed by the candidates.
AT II 80 o'clock about 800 people from
interior towns came in for this occasion,
and some of the clubs taking part III the
procession came seventy miles.
Before the review began Logan spoke
briefly nj one Of the stands and
speeches were made by sCvera.
other gentlemen. After the review Mr..
Blaine and his son. Walker Blaine, went
to the house of Mrs. Garfield, whose
quests they are to be until Monday next
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
perished in a Snow storm.

DENVER, Coll, Sept. 26.-Miss C. ].
Wilton, a wealthy young lady of New
York City, persisted in a snow storm
last Tuesday. night while descending
Longs Peak. Miss Wilton has been
spending the cas- at Colorado
Springs, visiting Pixies Peak and other
points Of interest. A few weeks ago
she went to Estes Park, stopping at b