davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-18
Notice OT Forfeiture

To Wm. Calver, M. G. Elliott F. s. Oakes and the New York and Arizona mining company:
 You are hereby notified that we have ex- pended $100 in labor and improvements up- on the New Chicago lode and mining claim, situated in the Wallapai mining district, Mohaye oounty, Arizona Territory, ,and duly recorded in the mining records of said county in Book D, pages 553 & 554, in order to hold said promises under the provisions of section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending Dec. 31, 1883. You are hereby notified that the proportion of said expenditure que from you is $50, lawful money ef the United States; and if within 90 days after the pub. hcation of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expend- iture as oo-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed under said section 2324.
 MINING STooK TRUST CoMPAN1,
 BY A W. DUN,
 Resident Agent. Mineral Park, A, T, May 17th, 1884.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-18

ness. state as fact that responsibl
 party now offers to duplicate those cells fo
 $250o. or nearly $500 less than the BoarC
 paid for them. How much did the agent O
 Beard & Bro. give or agree to give Hardy when at Peach Springs to sign that con tract, and was it part of the agreement that Mir. Beard was to be ''deadheaded" over Hardy's stage line from Peach Springs to Mineral Park and back again7
 He says in the same letter: "I do know that Mir, Bucksbaum does appear for Mir Krider and opens all bids for sinking funds. '' And again he says: eff Mir. Krider will sx- plain will retract." Now, Hardy, we'll knows have have no explanations to maFe on that point. The fact is he wilIfully and malioiouslY lied when he said that Mir. Bucksbaun ever opened bid for me or ever appeared for me in my capacity as Treasurer during my term of office, and he well knows It.
 He says again: Election time is coming on and it is just as we'll to overhaul the acts of the county servants" We might as we'll commence with the chairman of the Board of Supervisors and have him show that jail contract (the original one) to the next grand jury, besides letting them inves- tigate some of his other proceedings.
 He says again: "Krider and Christie e1- tered comrl laint against me for selling l goods without license" So we did, and l what is more, you were tried before Judge l Hyde and found guilty and sentenced to | pay fine offorty-four dollars or go to jail | for forty-four days. Why didn't you ap- peal the case if there was anything wrong | about it. We have to pay license for sell ing goods and we had 6 right to protect | ourselves against parties who did a similar | business without doing SO. If we had done as we ought to in that matter we should have forced you to pay back licenses for four years instead of as many months. He says again: "I promised to do the parties (Krider and Christie) as good turn when opportunity offered" When he does be will have to surprise himself for once and tell the truth, thereby leaving out his sell fish, misunderstanding lies.
 He says again: 'Next came bid for slnk- ing fund; was thrown out. Mir. Bucksbaun appeared for Treasurer" This Is LIE (Mr. Editor set this up in big letters, for this is the biggest lie of all.) He did not, and never did. I was there myself, unless l am very much mistaken.
 MT. Editor, I will not take up more of your valuable space this time, but will say ill conclusion that I see Hardy likes CD MT. Bucksbaum pretty we'll but if MT. Bucks baum had allowed Hardy to make few dollars out of his interest in the Fairfield mine during the celebrated Fair field swindle, no doubt Hardy would like him still better than he does.
 WM. M. KRDER,
 Treasurer and Postmaster.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-18
Fire at Chloride.

On Wednesday afternoon, while one oi the men working on the Schuylkill m1ne was manufacturing candlestiek in the blacksmith shop, sparks from the forge ac- oidentally set fire to the building. Almost in moment the building was ablaze and the scanty supply of water at hand was of
 no earthly use in putting out the blaze. In the building were four boxes containing 200 pounds of Safety-Nitro powder which took fire at once, but very fortunately burnt up without exploding Superintendent Fisher and the men at work on the mine across the wash were at once on the ground and by strenuous efforts succeeded in saving the boarding house and office adioin- ing on the north. The loss to the Benson mining and smelling company, the owners of the property, will be about $500. Had the powder in the building exploded instead of burning up, several men would undoubt- edly have been killed. It was a very for tunate escape for them.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-18
More Questions For Hardy to An-
 sweF.
NnrRAr, PARK. Nav 16. lssA

MINERAL TAhky H1dy lOJ Ioc<s
 EDIroR MoHAvE COUNTY MNER-Siri- In your issue of the 11th, Hardy says: "It is impossible to change the records" If that is fact will he please show up the or iginal contract between the Board of Su- pervisors and the firm of Beard & Bro., of St. Louis, for building the iron cells in the county jail, and then tell us why dupI- cate of the same was handed to the District Attorney, some two weeks after it had been signed, for him to pass on aS to its validity, 6c. He might also, while he is about it., tell us why he dId not furnish the original contract for the District Attorney when de- manded, and also why the District AttOr- ney refused to pass on the sO-called copy and washed his hands of the whole busi'
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-18
FICIALPAPERoFTH COUNTY.
MINERAL PARK, MAY IS, 1884.
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE or MAIL.

Mineral Park to Kingman and all points east and west, daily, except SundayS.- Arrives 12 m., leaves p. m.
 Mineral Park to St. Themas-Arrlves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday st a. m. Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Fr'day at "a. ID.
 Mineral Park to Signal-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at l2:OO nc, leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday at p. m.
 VIM. KRmER. P. M.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-18
MINING ABROAD.
ITEMS FROM THE VARIOUS MINING
 JOURNALS OF THE COUNTRY.

Mount Pisg&h, Col, where immense gold depo.xits were rumored several weeks ago is now deserted, the hordes of miners who rushed in there having left disgusted.
 John P. Jones is expected to commence work on the upper levels of the old Bonan- za mines. which he leased some time ago.
 The Horn Silver mining company has de- clared quarterly dividend of 75c per share. or $30O, O,OO0. ,Oayable on the 18th. The mine is in Utah. and this is the 18th dividend de' dared, the co, nbined total of which is s.. 400, 900.
 Tbe actual cost of making 6 ton of iron in the Lehigh Valley. Pa, is estimated by MT. McCreath, chemist of the Geological Survey of Pennsylvania, at $20.SS. itemized as follows: Ore, S9.S4; coal, $5.so; limestone 77 cents; labor. sass; incidentals and re- pairs. $2.64.
 A vein of natural coke has been lately discovered in Utah. The coke is produced by the combined action of heat and press ure caused by an eruption of voltsanio sub- stances through the coal bed. which lies in the vicinity of Pleasant Valley.
 Resolutions by the miners ofAlsns ,Idaho: Mot Chinaman shall evaE enter the dig gings unless he climbs tree, with one end of lariat over a limb"
 The famous '76 mine, belonging to M. W. Bremen, at Silver City, New Mexico, has been sold to the Billings smelting company for $500, 900, The '76 has produced more bullion than any other mine in the south west.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

Mineral Park, A, T. May 17th, 18S4
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-18
Notice.

There is no one authorized to col lect toll or rent for me at Canon Station, nor will be until the road is thoroughly repaired, and then will give ten days notice before anyone will be authorized to collect toll or pay for water.
 WM. H. HARDY. '
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-18

mining district, and it has bsSn filed for record in the Recorders office.
 John K. Mackenzie. the administrator of the RaiIton estate, has sold one-half in- terest in the Fresno and Fairplsy mines, at Stockton Hill to John Kennedy for $175.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-18

WTNH0 liquors, &c., for sale at U @@t6N W. M. KRrDER's
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18
AN AFFECTING SCENE.
Gen. Scales Speech at Mocfsvi11e Brings
Out the Members of his cid Brigade.
From the Statewide Landmark.

FROM LhS StQteSCtttc LdaQntQTH.
There was company of soldiers
from this county under Gen. Scales
during the war, and at the close of the
speaking, while York disappeared un-
observed, the old veterans rushed upon
the state and shook their old COM
mander's hand. 1t was an affecting
sight. Many of them had not seen
Scales for 20 years, and many of them
with scars of battle upon them and
limping from wounds received during
the war, climbed upon the stage and
with great feeling and the warmest
expressions shook the hand of the
man they had followed in war, and
whom they admired and loved. Men,
as brave and noble as ever shouldered
a musket, cried like children.
Samuel Foster, an old soldier, who
is awfully deformed by wounds receiv-
ed during the war, told your writer
that on the evening of June q, 1862,
at Gaines Farm, where he had been
wounded, and had been carried from
the field and placed under tree to
die, that Gen. Scales came by just as
the sun went down, and seeing him,
knelt over him in silence and prayed.
1t made wonderful impression on
Sam and he thinks it was in answer to
Gen. Scales prayer that he is alive to-
day. He thinks that such man will
do to trust and follow, and you can
easily guess how Sam Foster expects
to vote, and l assure you that he and
his old comrades expect to do some
work between now and the election.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18
THE MAN REID Is TO BEAT.
How a Co1ored Politician Gets the Better
of the NIugwump Candidate.
From the RGleiqh REGISTER.


The Wilmington Star very truly
says that Col. L. G. Edwards,
Republican nominee for Congress in
the Fifth District, is "a man Of talents,
a fine lawyer, good debater, bold,
saucy and aggressive" Our old
friend is all that, no doubt of it. And
yet the Register has not shadow of a
doubt that against the Democratic
nominee these qualities will no more
avail him on the hustings than they
will win votes for him at the ballot
box. But if the Colonel should at any
time peradventure prove himself an
overmatch for our friend Reid, it will
only be necessary to call in the ass is
tance of a well known gentleman of
color, resident in Granville, by the
name of Mayo, who run Col. Edwards
off the stump if only in pursuit Of
himself) any day. Leastwise the Reg
ister heard that he did it when Col.
Edwards was Democratic candidate
and was boldly, saucily and aggres-
sively Mr.. Mayo's legislative and in
dustrial record on a certain economic
questions involving a $50 business
transaction closely connected with the
proper sanitary regulation of useful
and ornamental building in the north
western corner of Capitol Square.
"May axes you jist one questhun,
Marse Le?" Certainly, Cufee, GER
tainly; any question, and as many as
you may be pleased to ask, l will an
Suor xy;tb oil tho hroo1oc of oIa oritu -
"Well, Marse LIE, I only wanted to ask
you one questhun-MarsL LIE, now hon
or bright, would you done it for any
less ?'
The air is said to have been blue
with words, which Mr.. Turner used to
call "cuss words" as. Col. Edwards
disappeared from the speakers stand
in pursuit of Mr.. Mayo, who had the
start and beat him in the foot race at
the Dolls
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18
PRICE s CENTS
NOTES NORTH CARoLINIAN.

= There are seventy candidates for coun-
ty offices in Wayne.
Farmers in Jones county are complain
ing of the arny worm.
- The number of Free Masons' in North
Carolina is put down at $3.50.
= The Statesville american is to be re-
moved to Raleigh and published as a Ropub-
lican campaign paper.
- Eugene Grissom has been appointed
surgeon general of the State of the North
Carolina, vice DIR. 2. Z. Hines resigned
- Wake county nominated John Gatlins
for the Senate, and Messrs. Norris, Allen,
Myatt and G. NJ. Bus5ee for the House.
- call has been. issued for BARRIERS
convention to be held at Tarboro on the
23rd for the purpose of organizing an asso-
citation for the benefit of BARRIERS.
- DIR. Charles F. Deems, of New York,
will deliver a course of lectures in Raleigh
during the Exposition for the benefit of the
Ladies Aid Society of Edenton Street NJ T.
Church.
: The farmers in the vicinity of Trinity
College have grown fine crops of tblcc.
this year. This is their first attempt at to-
bacco raising to any extent, and they are
highly pleased with the result
= Senator Vance has been to NaS's Head
recently. The car which conveys the lady
passenger and their baggage from the boat
to the hotel is drawn by an OK. 4 he OK
began to paw up dust, when Vance said
| Pull down your hats ladies, the sparks are
! flying from the locomotive"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18
HOW TO KEEP A TOWN SMALL.
Horace Greely.

horace Grcefy.
IF you want to keep a town from
thriving don't erect any more dwell
ings than you can conveniently occupy
yourself If you should have an emp
ty building, and anyone should want
to rent it, ask three times the value of
it. Demand Shylock price for ev.
cry foot of ground that God has given
you stewardship over. Turn a cold
shoulder to every mechanic and busi-
ness man who seeks to make a home
with you. Look at every new conner
with scowl. Run down the work OF
every new workman. Go abroad for
wages rather than seek to do business
in your midst. Fail to advertise or
in any way to support a newspaper
that the people abroad may not know
whether business is going on in your
town or not. Wrap yourself with a
coat of impervious selfshness. There
is no more effectual way to retard the
growth of town than actions like
these enumerated. - s;-fe.s.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18

with him, the man crying out, "Here
we come, durn our fool souls, some
body stop us
The occasion was complete ova-
ton for Vance being the only speaker
who received a single cheer. He
showered down charges of infamy and
rascality against the Republican par
ty, showing it was their intention to
continue to oppress our people with
the Internal Revenue, in all its pre-
dominant ways and said that the peo-
pie should never believe that the Re
publicans would abolish the Internal
Revenue, for to abolish it would abol-
ish the Republican party, save that OF
a few thousand negroes. He clearly
showed the difference between the ex-
penses of the Government in this State
under Radical administration and un-
der Democratic administration. He
told his countrymen how the Radicals
sit in the legislative halls of North
Carolina 305 days in the year, draw
ing 500 per day from their school
funds, (and stealing the balance }
leaving the country with very little
or no money when they were routed
and removed from office; and under
Democratic administration, we have
now thousands and thousands of dol
lars in our State treasury, which they
are hungry for, and put them back in
Office, he said: "Hail Columbia hap
py land? How long would that money
last, but
Old York and his crowd about,
Sing sisters and brethren shout;
But we'll shut the door
And keep them out
Glory hallelujah.
In fact, Vance had all the living
issues boiled down and gave them to
the people in nutshell. After de-
failing the grievous frauds of the Re
publican party during its a years ad-
ministration, there is no man better
fitted to expose their corruption and
raseality than Vance. He succeeded
in convincing the people that reform
and change of government was neces-
sary.
Who is the man that can raise his
hand against such a statesman as
ollCC HitS l'1oNCA W bS, Ah oAiAAS oA
war and in time of peace. And that
is the pure essence Of patriotism! Ev-
cry man | heard speak in any way
about Vance and his speech, spoke in
very high terms of this gallant son OF
the "Old North State who has al
ways proven loyal to his countrymen
and raised his arm in their defense,
save that of one g. M. Meredith, who
is here representing the Union Repab-
liean, making such charges against
Vance as | know to be false, and |
pronounce him a full-fedged liar
Scorn and shame upon such man
Such insidious individuals, coupled
with and dictated to by such men as
Ike Young, j. ]. Mott, and his band
of carpet-baggers, should even be
scorned by American citizens and be
politically buried in the grave Of OBJ
| livion. c.. T. COUNTER.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18
Warehouse Men Should Advertise.
From the Farmer and Mechanic.

At least two tobacco raisers have
asked US the past week where they had
better send their crops to be sold. We
told there were buyers in Winston,
Durham, Henderson, Oxford, Reids-
vile, and elsewhere. 1t would Ger
tainly be wise for tobacco men who
want the Wake county weed to send
a buyer here, or else to advertise plain
directions as to shipping to their ware
houses. People who have not been
accustomed to tobacco are in doubt
how to handle it. They would like
to know where, and how, and how
much, and how often, it is best to ship
their crop-as they cannot wagon il
to market.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18
YORK TO QUIT THE CANVASS.

In the discussion at Boone York
said if Gen. Scales could show that he
had voted for 81 per diem for members
of the Legislature, that he would quit
the canvass. Thereupon Gen. Scales
showed from the House Journals that
in 1870 York voted against the reduc-
tute York voted against the So. He
read in the Journal, amidst laud ap-
plause, where York voted "no" on So,
that is, voted for ST. The crowd cheer
ed and cheered. York said Scales had
not proved it. Scales asked for COM
mittee of Democrats and Republicans
to try the issue. The crowd thunder
ed out guilty, guilty p
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18

one day, to throw eleven towards over
the landing into the city we'll opposite
in the course Of a fortnight. At a
word of command from him, every
devil seizes an ink-roller, slop-buck-
ct or a shooting-stick, every jour a
handful of type, standing galley or
a mallet, every editor paper-knife or
a press-handle, and, thus arrayed, they
will thresh out mob quicker than
"greased lightning"
EDWARD PAYsoN HALL.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18
Editor eoslen Asleep Two Years.
From, the Daapille Time

TT0Ht UIE Dll7uttIe ItHSs
"Hurrah for Billy Malone p'-Winston
Reoubiican.
You are hurrahing for Billy, Mr..
Editor, at the wrong time. You
must have been asleep about two years.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18
YORK'S ENDORSEMENT OF SCALES.
From, the RazeiqA Nc,os- Observer.

From the Rq1eigh Ne,os- Observer.
On january 9th, 1879, DIR. York,
then a representative from Wilkes
county, offered the following resolu-
ton, which is on file in his own hand
writing:
SECTION l.. The General Assembly
of North Carolina do resolve, that
the Representative from North Car
lima in Congress of the United States
are hereby respectfully requested to
use their influence to so alter the rev.
enue laws on brandy and tobacco as
to make them less oppressive on the
citizens, and if this cannot be accom-
plished to vote for the repeal of the
same.
Sec. 2. Resolved further, That ace
hail wih pleasure the gallant steps
taken by the faithful representative O
the fifth district, Gen. 4. NJ Scales, to
repeal the tao on brandy and hope he
,UiU press his bill to a successful termi.
nation.
Sec. 8. Resolved further, That each
one of our Senators and Representa-,
tives in Congress, be furnished by the
Secretary ofState with a copy ofthese
resolutions.
Sec. 4. This resolution shall be in
force from and after its ratification.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18
TYPOCOSMY OF THE TYPOS.
WHEREIN OUR MT. VERNON COR
RESPONDENT ACCOMPLISHES

The Hercu1ean Labor of Historiographing
the Typographical Fraternity by Sci
entific .'Short Cut" Viz: by Making
a Miniature Photograph of the
Whole Graphic Concern.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18
LOOK AT THE RECORD.
Ce1{n1. Rnnids Ln1nn DniIu Reana

Cedar Rapids, Lo'0a, Daily Neo0s.
The Republican party is arraigned
before the judgment bar of the people
for most fragrant and iniquitous abuses
of political power within the twenty
three years of Republican rule ever
witnessed since the beginning of time
Look some of them over:
The Credit Mobilier Swindle.
The Boss Shepherd Ring Frauds.
The Safe Burglary Iniquity.
The Whisky Frauds.
The Freedmen's Bank Swindle.
The Belknap Impeachment.
The Robson Naval Frauds.
The Sanborn Frauds.
The Indian Bureau Frauds.
The Pension Bureau Frauds.
The Black Friday Rascality.
The Theft of the Presidency in 1876
The Indian Bribery in 1880.
The Blaine Speakership Jobbery.
The Star route Frauds.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18
10000 BUSHELS Of CORN IN STOCK
AND TO ARRIVE.
ALL ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY
HIGHEST Cash PRICES PAID for GsAY

Of all kinds.
mS- OFFICE AND MILL Corner of Thirl
and Cross Streets, back of ii annah's Wmhouse
feb 2S-ly.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-09-18

o. u u.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-15

fore she can transgress them without
the transgression being imputed unto
her for sin, and she does. Her trans
gressions and her criticism give her
half her piquancy, but what is amusing
in her would be embarrassing in her
English sister. Her natural quickness
Of perception has, moreover, been
sharpened by more travelling than falls
to the lot of the ordinary English girl.
Tables d'hote and second-rate foreign
society, if they have not added to her
refinement, have taught her q preco-
cious self-possession. Again, though a
run in the states is getting to be the
usual autumn holiday, and knowledge
of American ways is becoming diffused,
yet society across the water does not
present the same stable and obvious
graduations as in the old country.
Therefore, the fair adventures, with q
little maneuvring, may shroud her ex-
act antecedents in mystery, and find
herself credited with fabulous dowry
founded on Chicago lard or Denver
beetle-poison. Indeed, the popular be-
lief that American women bring their
English husbands large fortunes dies
very hard, in spite of all demonstra-
tons to the contrary. The English
girl, though temporarily eclipsed by
her rival, need not despair. Her quail
tiles will tell in the long run. The ap-
parent distinction and tact of the
American girl is as snowy, and as
smart, and as little part of her, as her
Partisan dresses. Real refinement is
the attribute of leisured class. This
does not exist in the states, except in
the narrow Puritan circle at Boston.
The feverish pushing and striving, and
barbarous osten alton of the men must
react upon their sisters. And, indeed,
American women are the most snowy,
restless, and unquiet in the world. Re-
pose and dignity are alien to them;
smartness is their ideal. Nor are they
physically equal to the overshadowed
English girl. Far from evolving a SUI
perior, American civilization seems de-
stined to evolve an inferior type of
woman. The American girl is as diff
ferent from her English sister as the
women of the insipid American parlor
fiction are different from the women
with hearts and brains of the robuster
literature of Fielding and Scott.