davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-20
MINING In M0HAVE.
WHAT OUR MINERS ARE DoIEG IN THE
piFFEEEST DISTRICTS OF THIS
COUNTY.

There are about fourteen men working on
the Infallibie mine at Stockton Hell.
Hardy's teIms aro hauling orc from the
mino to tho new siding, and large ship
msnts will now be the order Of the day.
There are over fifty men at worl; in and
around Stockton Hill, and more gong on
evsry day or txo.
Wan. Engle shippe! the first Car Of ore
from Stockton siding last Monday. 1t was
from the Prince George raine, one Of the
oldest and best on the Hill.
Judge Murphy males his headquarters AZ
the Flores mine, on which he Lately let Il
contract 20 sink 100 feet aud drift 100 feet
eacl, way from the bottom.
We are plelsed to note that work has been
commenced on the "Haneock" mine at
Ch!orjds, better kHown under the name Of
the "Piukeye." Msssrs. Barns and Yoach.
am propose 70 open up this valuable claim
in good shape, and vii soon commence
Skipping sons Of taJ r.ci ore for which
this mine is fGmous.
John M,Ewan is working on the Java, at
the head Of Todd Basin, and taking ont
some very rica ore.
Capt Layne is taking out some fine ore
FROM the Prosperity mins IN Todd Basin.
Henry Raymond shipped 1900 lbs of ore
from the Champion mine yesterday.
Hicks & Co. Of the Pennsylvania mine
shipped carload Of ore 20 the Pueblo
works las. week, also a small shipment 20
Csr5.t mill.
W. II. Hardy has struck it rich in the
tunnel on the Ipf4llibls mine at Stockton.
On fhurs lay last, At lsj Zee, from the en-
trance, tho vorl,nlen came on to good pay
ing ore y hich IA widening out almost every
foot. Yesterday they had fourteen inches
Of z lena and quartz showing wire and
native shtsr We congratulate ar. Hardy
on his goOd fortune and certainly Ho one
deserves It better than be does.
Geo. Greenwood IL working on the Green
Liunst in Uaion Basin. This claim is bet
Ter hnOwm rs the Oriole.
Mess-s. $ ,snp!e, Jameson. Bowers sne
R-nlez are sm ped & the Gibraltar spTinC
I Tisey are elloriding on the Gibraltar aal
. N;chshswE claims and doing well.
/ Pointer, Butts and another man are tax
/ ;aR Out soms rich ore from the Little Boy
I mine abovo Llyae spring. Some Of it as
/ SAYS rs high ~ Sl40J per ton.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-20
Shooting at the Vegas Ranch.

Archie Stewart Of tho Vegas ranch was
shot and instantly killed few days ago by
An employe. name unknown, in self defence.
There had been some trouble between them
about wages and the man quit and went
over to the hext ranch, owned by Hr. hyle.
Stewart got his horse and rife, stating a.
he left the house. that he was going to Kill
beef, bat inste.d Of DONG so, he crawled
MP, assassin like, to 4 yie's house and delib-
erateiy Opsned fire on the man, the first
sho. striking him in the shoulder, while a
second psnstrIted his side. The man pick
ei up rifle belonging 20 Kyle and return
I'd the FIRE, hitting Stewart in the side.
Stewart in the NE elntime had ii red again
hiitiag the'mH in the neck. With three
rihs ,!li ia ili, b idY the nan had strength
enough 20 q N ssain, this time sending a
ballet crashing through stewsrts brain,
killing hiu instantly. Stewart fired six or
seven sIo 5 in al before reoeying his deatE,
wound. No sympathy ~ expressed for
Stewart, aad the general verdict At Fl Dora.
DO CaEoa. the nearest settlement, is that he
Laet his just deserts.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-20
MINING ABROAD.
ITEMS FROM THE VARIOUS MINING
JOURNALS OF THE COUNTRY.

Placer gold has been found on the Gila,
near Riverside. A.
ArizO0a is coming to the front as cop
Per producer.
1t y estim .tsd shat ia, product Of drift
mining in California viii aggregate slGi,-
10000.
The nzrabos Of mines Of iron-stoDe work
od in 1852 vas 7il, IS eOmpIred with T52 in
1887.
A. Clifton, 4. T., the company is putting
up tue most extensive and complete copper
plant T. be fund in the West.
The crude and smelted product Of the
CoIuss miEe at Butte, N. r., last year real.
issd over S2,C00o0.
In single WeGk in the East railroad
stocks suffered a shrinkage grelter than all
the mines Of the West have ever shown.
There are about 200 blast furnaces, iroa
works, iron fonndries. GBd establishments
for the treatmeHJ Of minerals in Prussia.
OF coal alone, ono week recsntIy. there
went TO foreign and British ports from Car
dsa, Newport and Swansea. not less than
rs S7s tons.
NeaN, Quiiotoa, A. T., while the prospect
ors wen, examining ledge, t'ev ptiod out
a sheet tf native copper one foot in length
by four inches ip breadth and one inch in
thickness.
The United States Geological Survey esti
mates the coal oStput of the american
Geids during 1883 at neorly 90 0Oo 90 tons
Daring 1882 the output w&s 92Iooo.O .OoO tons
Tho new Cotton furnaces II the hrlzons
Copper compauy were fired mp H Clifton OF
Morday last. Tie works have 4 capacity
J for go tons Per day. Clifton is exlsosed Y
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-20
,.,,,s are beteby ordered drawn there.

for, 10 git;
W. II. Hardy, ,................,... n w
w (,roprds s 4G 90
The following bills were presented. exam
ined annd disallored.
q. NJ. Mason, for medical attend
ancs on Edward Wilson, 10 %
A. Tonty, witness fee and mileage
in insanity case Of Bates, IL "
John l.. M4sterson. witness fees
and milelge In insanity case
Of Bates. s..............'.'.... 10 W
John NJ. Owen, for repairing
reads, s,...,,,......., ~ W
n. W. Clark, special District Al.
tornsy's fe8s, s,..,............. ~ w
A petition for the appointment OF Angus
Cary AZ Justice of the Peace of Hackberry
read. On motion Of NJ. W. Henkle, Angus
Carey is hereby appointed a Justice of the
Peace in and for Hackberry precinct.
Voting aYo. the full Board.
W. II. Hardy resigned the chair, pend.
ing a motion.
Motion made by W. II. Hardy that the
Gam Of Sl.0J per day now paid 70 the
janitoi, DO paid TO watchman, sad the
iaGitof be discharged. Voting aye, W. II.
Hardy. Voting nay. VI. w. Henkle and
w. S. Clark.
w. II. Hardy resumed the chair.
Motion made by NJ. W. Henkle that an
appropriation OF s25 % a quarter be made
for payment Of suitable Ierson ~ night
Waterman for tho protection Of county
property, said watcAinan TO be selected by
the property owners and citizens Of Minsr.
al Park.
CAried.
Clark and HenkIe o;ing ave.
Hardy voting nay.
Messrs. CLARK aud Henkle hereby recon-
mend George Monroe as proper Pers u
for So IA nightwatchman,
Motion N lde ard ocJnded that the Clerk
procure the articles requested by the Judge
! Of tbs District Court for furnishing the
courtroom.
! Carried.
! Voting ays--full Board.
Motion of NJ. Henkle: That
| WHEREAS. The contract with E. J.. Bur
/ dick, II D., for care Of INDECENT siok and
prisoners in county Jail expired June Goth,
| 1884,
II IL hereby agreed with tho said y. L.
| Burdiek renew the said contract for the
balance Of the year 4. D. 1885,. commencing
on the 1st day Of July, 1851, at the rate and
compensation of $50 dollars per quarter.
! Carried.
Voting aye the full Board.
| The clerk IA ordered 20 post notices, in
/ yitirg bids for furnishing prisoners in The
county jail and county INDECENT sick with
board and lodging.
Bids TO be opened July 2lst, 1884, at II
Il. N.
Adjourned to July 2lst, at 10 o'clock f.
IN, A. d. 1885.
The Board Of Supervisors then met rs 8
Board Of Equalization.
Recess taken Tor 10 minutes.
! The Board resumed.
I On motiCp made and carried, that certain
property. to.wit: "A lot Of land in Miners
Park. east side Of Main street. next ab0vt
the Court House. with improvements there
on, consisting Of adobe buildings" valued
at $500. aud assessed 70 l.. 1. Sandsrson, b
and hereby is raised to $1,000.
And that the clerk notify the said l.. A
Sandofson or bis agent that the 2ist day o.
July, A. ID. 1854. bas been set for hearing
| said case.
! Voting age--ths fuH Board.
Board adjourned to 2lst July, 1884, at II
o'clock, q, II.
[ Attest:
! II. BCCEsBAUa,
CLERK.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-20
MINERAL PARK, JULY 20, 1884.
aRaIvAL q DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

Mineral Park 10 Kingman and all points
east and west. daily, exceP; oahuaSN'
Arrives II m., leaves p M
Mineral Park 10 So. Thomas hrriyes
Tussiay. Thursday Snd Saturd y ~ . a. 10.
Leaves Mond1y, Wednesday ana fTiaas AZ
n. IN.
Mineral Park 10 Signal-Arriyes i ussdAy
Thursday and Saturday ~ l20J M. ls''yes
Monday, "Wednesday ana FRIDAY at :. ii'
w. VI. KsIDza. i. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-20

make some wonderful developments in the
neat twelve saonths. Pfesc>tt Miner.
4 feg more saoh men as Gov. Trit!e
would bring Aiisjn, into its proper posi-
tion among tho mining sections of the
word. Minins Review.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
METHODIST MINISTER'S.
What the New York Association Thinks of
Voting for st. John.

What the New York Association Thinks of
Voting for st. John.
New York Tribune
The members of the Methodist Episcopal
Ministers Association had an informal talk
about candidates for President yesterday at their
weekly meeting. Cleveland, it was found had
no friends. In the course of the conversation it
was suggested that St John ought to be sup
ported as the candidate of the Prohibitionists
An animated discussion followed The Rev
Merritt Hulberd, of the Washington-s square
Church, increased the interest IN the subject by
reading paper entitled: "a Preacher in Search
of a Party" in which he argued that it was the
duty of temperance people to vote the Republic
an ticket and not for St John. He charged
that the Democratic party was the party of
the brewery and distillery," and that its ranks
were recruited from the grog- shops. If now
and again it subsidies the third party'-the
Prohibition he continued, it is that it may
more effectually rivet the chains of the people by
defeating the real friend of temperance
Republican party. Mr.. Hulberd eulogzed the
Republican party, in the course of his remarks
comparing the organization to noble ship,
and saying 'She has counted 50 per cent. of the
voters of the Methodist Episcopal Church and
81 80 100 per cent OF its ministry among her
crew. She has put forward as a candidate for
the suffrages a man who, under the hottest fire
that has been turned upon any citizen of the
Republic so bears himself that without an
oficehoider that he can manipulate, he is made
by majority of his party its standard bearer,
and the best men of the Republic are following
where his white plume leads
AIr Hulberd, in concluding returned to the
question of voting for St John. The brewers
he said ''have made their selection and are
working with their might and main for the sue
cess of one of these parties and spending some
of their money, l believe, though 1 could not
prove it, to keep St. John in the field to help de-
feat the other Carl Schurz is rallyine such of his
compatrots as love their beer to help defeat a
mean, narrow, bgoted Prohibitionist, as he calls
the standard bearer of one of these parties. l
have seen the use made of the pronounced pro
hibition proevities of one of the candidates
and even the ridicule cast upon his personal
abstemiousness. / intend to watch the non.in-
ations for the Assembly in this State and to re-
qure the man for whom l vote to pledge himself
to vote for prohibition in the State. | cannot
be induced to vote for man of straw for presi-
dent who even, if successful, could not bring
about prohibition"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
GENERAL BUTLER.
He Makes Speech at Fort Wayne and De-
cInes to Ride in CaboOse.
J. F. Joy.

He Makes a Speech at Fort Wayne and De-
cIines to Ride in CaboOse.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Oct. This afternoon, at the
Northern Indiana fair, General Butler addressed
a crowd of 5000. H. q. Leonard, Greenback
candidate for Governor, and John Studebaker
of Bluffton, occupied seats on the stand. Gov
ernor Porter was among the audience General
Butler spoke one hour and half. He enunci
ated his platform as equal rights, equal
powers, equal privileges and equal burdens
under the law to all men, and said
the hard times are due not to overproduction
but to underconsumptOn, and that both the
old parties had outlived their usefulness and
numbered the ground which new party should
occupy.
The committee on arrangements hal procured
a special engine and caboose on the Wabash
railway to carry him to Logansport to fill this
evenings engagement Butler refused to ride
in the caboose, and waited fretfuly for the ex-
press, which left at 845, too late for the Logans
port speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
GREAT DAY AT DANvILLE, I'LL.

Large Turnout of Republicans-Speeches
by Gems. OgIesby and Wallace.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE, H., Oct. 1.-The Republicans held
the greatest rally in tins city to-day that ever
took place in the county. General Oglesby
made a speech at the fair grounds, where bat
terry fred the Governors salute. Fully 20, 600
people we're in the city to day, and that number
was largely increased this evening by the arrival
Of special trains on several of the railroads. ono
on the Wabash bore l 200 uniformed men. The
torchlight procession of tonight was
nearly two miles in length, and
it is not possible to estimate the
number composing it The city was decorated
with flags on every street, aud to night it is
ablaze with the light of Chinese lanterns and
the torches of the moving companies To onght
General Ogesby spoke the public square,
while General Lew Wallace spoke at the Armory
Speeches were made from two other stands
to large audiences. 1t is conceded by all that
the day has been one of the most marked in the
history of campaigns in Vermillion county. The
enthusiasm has been unbounded, and the num-
Der of people in the city without precedent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
IRISH REPUBLICANS.
Resolutions Adopted by the Irish-American
Republican League.

CINCINNATI Oct 1.-The Irish American Re
publican League convention reassembled at II
o'clock The committees not being ready to re-
port, the convention adjourned till after the
Blaine reception. At the afternoon session much
time was spent in choosing a permanent chair
man, Mr.. Boland having been put in nomination
in opposition to A. l.. Morrison, who had been
selected by the committee. Mr. Morrison was
finally elected by majority of four
The report of the committee on resolutions
was adopted. 1t ratifes the nomination of
Blaine and Logan; declares unalterable oppo-
sition to the free trade doctrines of the Demo
cratic party; says the American people are COM
petent to control their domestic affairs and need
no lessons from government from which they
had to wrest their liberty with arms and against
whose cruisers they had to fight during the late
rebellion; declares in favor of the Monroe doc
trine, and that the attempt of any European
power to seize, fortify or control
the Panama canal, or any other water
route across this continent should bo resisted to
the utmost by every republic the American
continent; says the nomination of Cleveland was
made against the interests of the Irish and the
industrial classes, and in an insulting manner
A committee was appointed to convey these res
olutions to ]. G. Blaine.
Michael Kerwin, of New York was elected
chairman of the executive committee for the
next four years, and Richard j. Fanning, of
Ohio, secretary Adjourned sine die
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
THE IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
The Demand for Iron Improving, and the
Pudding Furnaces Actively at Work.
'ittsturg Special to Indianapolis News.

Pttsburg Special to Indianapolis News.
At the leading iron works in this vicinity it is
found that trade is Frightening up At the
American Woiks about one hundred and fifty
tons OF fnishediron are being turned out each
day. The cotton tie trade is fast finding its way
back to this city from England. At the Pittsburg
Forge and Iron Works all the heating furnaces
are being rebuilt 80 as to introduce natural gas.
At these works the puddle1s are at all times OH
double time, and the finishing departments use
the muck iron as fast as it is turned out. The
same may be said of Graf e Benefits works
and their output Of muck iron. The Union mills
of Carnegie & Co are turning out one hundred
and fifty tons of finished iron per day. for bridges
principally. Altogether, there are more pud-
ding furnaces in operation here than at any
time for several months. As a general thing
the steel business is yet slack. The Bessemer
plant is in operation, but not to its full capacity
1t is turning olt four hundred tons of rails daily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
THE INDIANA SITUATION.
What Prominent Democrat of the State
Says About 1t.

Says About 1t.
Washington Critic.
A prominent Democrat of Indiana, who has
been honored by his party several times by
offices of trust and who never voted a Repub-
lican ticket in his life, writes a relative in this
city as follows anent the situation in that State:
1T is very clear to my mind, that the election
in Ohio will cut very great figure in Illinois
and Indiana in November 1t is great mistake
in the Democrats allowing the fact go before the
country that Ohio is to be the battlefield for if
the Republicans carry the State, by good ma
jority, it will help them much in Indiana.
think to night that Carter Harrison's chances to
be elected Governor of Illinois are as good us
Grays of Indiana. In fact, l do not want Gray
elected. l am for Major Calkins and expect
next month to do some good work for him.
may swallow the whole pill Never in my ex-
perience have l witnessed such a determined
fight on either side as at this time If Butler
and St John were out of the fight, and the two
great parties had it between them, in my mind,
Cleveland's election would be a certainty, but as
it is | have not much hope Tho
child is born, and named Blaine, of Maine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02

-bp
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Oct 1.-Gen. Ben Butler
and party did not arrive until IL o'clock tonight,
but the distinguished General from Massa-
chusetts did dot get left, if it was late hour
telegram was received in the evening, stating
that if the crowd could be held,
Butler would commence at midnight and speak
for two hours. The crowd remained, and as
many as could stand within the sound of the
speakers voice stood through his speech. I'm
bounded enthusiasm was manifested. In his
speech he stated that in the committees room at
Chicago, Morrison declared he was in favor of
free trade and wanted no tariff In
this country. The Morrison bill would
put more surplus in the Treasury than there is
now. In speaking of the relation of capital to
labor he said that had he his way. he would
hang to a tree such men as Armour,
of Chicago, who made their millions
at the expense of the toll and blood
of the poor man. The good Of the Democratic
party ended with Jackson. The only thing he
blamed the Republican party for was because it
had mott the nerve to see that the negro got free
ballot and fair count Oh! for one day with
jackson in the White House. He would
see that the negro voted, if he
had to send the whole United States army to the
South
General Butler is still speaking at l o'clock
He was very severe on the Democratic party,
and his caustic utterances concerning that party
brought forth cheer after cheer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
Ben Butler Begins His Tour of Indiana with
Speech at Fort Wayne-IIe Declines to
Take Passage in a CabOOse.
A Midnight Speech, Which Was Not
Finished at O'clock This Morning.
Proceedings of the Convention of the irish
American Republican League-A Catholic
Priest Exposes a Democratic Trick.
A LIE OVERTAKEN.
Henry Ward Beecher Convicted of Telling
Campaign Falsehood.

Henry Ward Beecher Convicted of Telling a
Campaign Falsehood.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DETROIT, Oct. Immediately upon the pub
lication of the Blaine Joy matter concerning
Little Rock bonds, in the New York Herald, the
Detroit Free Press, and other Democratic pa
pers, General r. A. Alger, Republican candi-
date for Governor of Michigan, cabled Mr.. Joy,
who is now in London, as follows:
DETROIT, Sept 80, 1884.
To James f. Joy, London.
Did Mr. Blaine offer to appoint committee to suit
you if You took the Little Rock bouds off his handsl
Henry Ward Beecher says you told him that Mr..
Blaine did so offer. r. A. ALGER.
Following is Mr. joys reply
LONDON. Sept. 80.
r. A. Alger, Detroit Mich.
Mr.. Blaine made any offer to appoint a
committee to suit me, in any or form OF for
any consideration of any kind whatever
j. F. Joy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02

newspaper in Maine, in which he attacked the
Catholics and the Irish. and also trying to prove
that he sided against American citizens in
Europe while ne was the Secretary of State in
Garfelds Cabinet. These false statements and
quotations are certified TO under the pretended
oaths of notares of the public-the forgery be-
ing as infamous as was that of the Morey Chinese
letter just before the last presidential election,
purportiug to have been written by General
Garfield. The priest who has shown this pamph-
let, and who feels insulted in having it sent to
him, thinks that Ohio is being flooded with them
to bear upon the October election in that State
All the statements and accusations contained in
the pamphlet are notoriously false
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-02
DETAILS OF THE JOURNEY.
Visit to the Soldiers Home A Strong Tariff
Speech at Hamilton.

Visit to the Soldiers Home A Strong Tariff
Speech at Hamilton.
To the Western Associated Press.
DAYTON Oct 1.-Mr Blaine, accompanied
by Ex-Governor Foster, Senator Frye and
others, was driven out this morning to the Sol
diers' Home. He was received by the governor
of the Home General Patrick, and shown
through the buildings and grounds. While he
was entering the pretty music hall large body
of the soldiers followed him in and began calling
''Blaine" "Blaine" Speech" Speech" Mr.
Blaine thanked them for the kind reception they
had given him, and remarked that the beauty
and comfort which he saw around him in this
the chief soldiers home in the country, con-
firmed him in his opinion as to the good of these
institutions and rewarded him for the part he had
taken as a member of the military committee of
the House of Representatives in their establish
ment In response to the calls of the veterans
Governor Foster made few remarks. The SOL
diers .cheered MI Blaine as he retired He then
entered his special car and proceeded on his
journey toward Cincinnati.
While the train was waiting in the Dayton
depot, several hundred men, women aud children
gathered around it. trying to get an opportunity
to shake hands with Mr.. Blaine He was in his
private state room, but they discovered him and
crowded around the window. He shook hands
with the ladies and children that could get near
him, but had to refuse to crafty the men, as
his hands were getting sore from too frequent
repetition of the courtesy, One of the ladies
who spoke to Mr. Blaine was native of the
town in Pennsylvania where he was born He
seemed greatly pleased at meeting her, and
talked few moments about old times there
Then pretty little girl who wanted to kiss Mr.
Blaine was held up, and when Mr. Blaine kissed
her the people cheered
At Dayton the president of the Cincinnati ex-
position and other gentlemen connected with it
came on board; also delegation two hundred
strong from the Lincoln Club at Cincinnati.
At several small stations and at many of the
farm houses along the road the train was sa
luted as it passed with cheers and the waving of
flags, and as a reply to every such salute the
Lincoln club sent back ringing cheer The
train barely stopped at Middletown, where was a
small but enthusiastic crowd.
At 1920 the train arrived at Hamilton Here
Mr.. Blaine and party were driven through the
town to a stand in front of the courthouse
where there was gathering of many thousands
of people.
THE DOCTRINE OF PROTECTION
Hon. H. l.. Morey introduced Mr.. Blaine as
the most distinguished representative of the