davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15
AOLBRO0K PRHsnk

We rScsi,sd On Sstasdsy the lrs
issue Of the Hulbsoek Pres, . new
weekly, publishsd By Mn. WA. Dut
ton.
We siDesrsly bops that the ester
prise may be successful; and Ws vel
come this nov publication coedsstsd
by . wopsp. because Whenever N
businsss the intlusncs Of Wonsn u
felt there 10 an slsvstiou Of tone. q
,pura6cstioB of Seoti0snt.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15
would Suggest nightesps . - spgso-
priats ssyls Of hssd -drsss. -Bsstea
poet.

Ths hebit which frontier postsas
tss hsvs Of saryiug The mail ssossd
in the poskses Of their Trousers vsssa
tie soah Of The cowboys. When sos
Of the latter spseiss bas ridden two
hsndrsd miles sftse h,s mail, and The
postnastsr's wife tells him thst Tie
postsaies has gons sftsr . barrsi d
wstes snd wost b back for two
days, the "ssw-ponehsr" feels iks
souplain,ne to the 0svsransst.--
Prescott Nissr.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15

On motion Jsoss J. Hyds wss, Of.
Ter . careful s1sninsijon - 70 his
qualifications. b . eorpittss sp.
pointed By The court for thst purposs.
admitted 10 prsetieS - sn sttospsy Of
the eounty eoart Of Aohsvs ooun-
~.
Mr.. Hyde kas for . long time past
heen ssdulonsly snRsRed in the study
II lsV, and - ose OF the conuitt~s
bsfors which b vss s1aainsd, Il sf-
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15

Hlo tbogUUth, With the 0ounty treoe
uses Q swcgs saaAsosat In dstisil OF
~ snssat Of isss rsssivsS|R his,
ssd ths sources ed psrssS froa.
~h.sSs sn1 who's received tlanae
tAs - cnlssA6r usosb, 1sdN ~
shall ~ . dsplissss q ssid swdA
ssstssDsnt with We clsrk M the
Board u Supervisors q ths same
tine; saa b sAall st tbs ssns time
take rsesipts in dsplicats OF saeh
psy msDt from The eossty treasurer,
and shall thsrsspos ale one of ssad
rsesipts visi Ne sid slsrh 81 The
Board Of BsDsrvisors- t'
Bsstios 10.-All psrsons charged
with crime snd hslA 10 bail % com
nsstsd b custody ~ ssy eoasaittisg
ssgissssts withis TIE soasty of No.
have vhsrs such person 10 bold Or
sooaittsd shall - hsid 70 sppsar cr
eeon;stsI - eustsdy and ordarsd 70
sppssr (ssd in the manner row pro-
v,dsd BY lsw) before ths 6rst Grand
Jug Of ths District coart o. & the
Cosnty court Of ssid county thst
shall - impasselsd after sueh per.
son 10 hold or committed - siore-
said. a-.s: a.t
Section 1.-THE Probsts Court Of
the oourty Of Mohave shall O. atinus
to exist and retain and ex~rcias the
jorisdict,on now and hsrstof,ss held
and slsrsissd by sach cosr u ssd the
Judge thereof. ..snvshipg in this act 10
the contrary no. withstsnding, uutil
the frat dsv Of January A. ID. 1857.
at whicl, time said Pr"bass soart oi
Mohsvs COUNTY is hereby decl'Tsd to
be aud shall ie abolished, ard the
records and files, pat ers thereof. VII
csus.s and matters pending therein.
and tho jurisdiction then heul aud
exercised by TIE said Probate court
and the Judge thereof shall be trans.
ferrsd 70 the County court Of said
Mohave county. and the said GouotS
court shall theraupon and tht resfter
without any lapse Of Jurisdiction Of
any OF sad causes or matters o. juris-
d,ction no transferred have, bold aud
exercise said jurisdiction and pro-
csed with oil sach cases, causes aDd
matters, and shal! hear, determine,
and adjudge the sam" under the pro-
visions Of chapters 26. %. ~, and
sll other chapters Of the compiled
laws Of Arizona, and Of oil other
laws, scts and parts Of acts, eeuferr I:
ing Jurisdiction upon the Probate
courts or the judges thereof with the
same powers, foros and effect ~ SAID
Probate courts could and would ex-
srcIss prior 10 the passage OF this
sct abolishing said court and trans
fsrrinR ito jurisdiction to the county
cont Of Mohavs county % herein
provided.
Section l2.-rbs county Judge Of
Mohsvs eouAty shall reesive no fees
or compensation Whatever othsr than
the annual salary herein prsscrihed
which salary shall he Two Thoussnd
four hundred dollars, 10 bs psid
quarterly out Of the General Fund
of the county. =. 4...
Section l3.--All acts and psrts Of
scts in conflict with the provisions Of
this act arc hereby repealed.
Section A.-This oct shall take
effect and b in force from and after
i,s passage.
Approved March oh. 1885.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15

"Ths hosss = desirable in every
rssp~et s1ospt ous." said the real -.
tats agent ID On ,stssd,ag purchaser;
ut 10 MT fsrssshSd with hot water
oh. ssvss rsind that" replied the
houss -sssksr, II have Lssn married
aft~ss yssra. and thsrs 10 no dangss
u ny ssss t,siDg out Of bet wstsr. -
Rssiipetsa Free Press. b.. .n.. s..
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15

Sheriff --Ksbsrt Etssn.
Upder-shsrih-O v. Kusnosr.
Recorder II. Baoksbsum.
Tr~ 'su rar-- Daniel Smith.
Probate Judge Chas. Atchissou.
District Attorney @. BIaksly.
Conrtr ronirnisaoner- y. Byds.
fi"rk If DistTiat Cnurt--J.k Masksaks.
Public Asm nistrstor--C. Y. Shsrnaa.
C.uuty sorvsyor--f,tts =. Kssssss.
q. 8 c"mmissionsr-J. J. Hy1s.
.. =. Deputy MsrshL-Rsbsrt otsa.
supsry:ser-G. W. Hsakis, Bssssi ose-
xier md Henry Raymoud. iaz-
fIs-k Of the Board Of sspsrvisoss- ON.
veil Wright.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15

sovds . plsassrs 70 b sbls 10 ststs
ths4 b. ssdsswsaG ths osassl, which
was tbosossh and exhaustive. with
cat any hssitsssy o. bluaAsrias. We
prsdis fG hin ssusssssfsl sarsar as|
lawyer.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15
News Of the Week.
GENERAL NEWS OF INTEREST
IN CONDENSED FORM.

SASA~xIAsnA xsC W. w AG~ GAAA0A
IN CONDENSED FORM.
R secrans 10 now after the position
Of Architect Of the Capitol.
Ex Repr ssentst.vs Tully says he
will be satisfied With the SapFrsneis-
CO p, stmsstership.
Tho President has nominated
Charles s. Fsirc hid Of New York to
bs Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury-
The Russians have sdvssneel far.
thsr into Afghanistsn and . collision
il imminent.
An insurrection has broken oat IN
Albania.
No serious trouble 10 anticipated
between England and Germany.
The Governor Of Missouri has call.
Cd On the mi ilitia 10 prevent the rail
road strikers from causing trouble.
c. Riggsd killed his wife and
committed suicide ct Lovipston, Ill,
on Monday night. T
Two men were killed by the sxplo-
sion OF a nitroglycsrins factory st
Bradford, O., March uth.
There 10 o ow some doubt Of Viii
10y receiving the position Of Com
missioner Of the General Land OF
ace.
John Cadwslsdsr will b Assistant
Secretary Of 6tsts. 80,
Applications for positions are beng
received at the Interior Department
ss the rate Of 200 day.
It 10 reported that President Bar
rios Of Gustsmala hss proelsiusd
the union Of Central American Statas
and has assumed ssprsms military
authority.
The Germans hsve hsulsd down
the British Gag st Victoria, near the
Csusroons eOuntry ia West Airi-
%.
Russia 10 rapidly concentrating
troops in Central Asia
Gensrsl Wolselsy's forces are 70
united st Korti.
Three children vsss barpsd to
death d Psaslipgtos. Mis-, on Tues
day night.
Paddy Rysn sad jack Burke have
b'.sn matched 70 fight for $500 Q
slde.
The defepses Of Suakin are to te
strengshsned.
JaOss n. Swsstssr. formerly Of
the San Francisco Fire Department,
wss killed st . hrs IN Boston. March
| 9Th.
The Californis Demoerats ut Wash
,ngton are still quarreling over the
distribution OF the cfiess.
H. J. Wiley is thought to bsve the
inside track TOR ('ompissioner Of the
General Land Omcs.
The rear spes ment Of tho Sensts
committees il DOW sog>sisg The At.
n ntion Of the znepbsss ef both pol,t:
iesl parties.
Brigadier General Ssckstt died
March sth At Wsshingtnn.
General E. @. Wsithsll hss. ben
APPOINTED 10 sneeeed Lamar in ths
Unitsd States Senate.
The Csbinst fails - ssGisiy many
prominent Democrats.
| General J. q. 1lsek has sessptsd
the position Of Oonuisusssr Of Pen.
sioas.
! Unusual prscsutieos sss bsing tax
On 10 lGosset the 0ovsrpnsnt o@c,sl,
st Qusbsc.
| Eaglsnd apd Rassis have ordered
large qusstitiss Of cartridges fsea Z
Oonpectisut firm.
| Williso Oosbin ed Jobs 0sisa
tatslly shot cash other st Grsot, Ky.
on Thursday.
The railroad strike is spreading
400 opsrsi,ves struck st Ssdslis
No.
| --Sp--
The Philsdslphis psliespsn - q
have nsv caps. In sisv Of thl
ssatsa,snts 0sAs about bbsaA "
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15

The les collected By The ssvsrsl
O1eess will b Isid monthly into the
tssesary.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15

The funding Of ths dsSt Of the
county. ,si:s sosssp.al,on, rsquirss
public agents having general basi-
mess and fpspeisl traiaiag sni know.
ledge. and, In selecting Msssrs. Hen
~ Raynond and. II Busksbsam fos
this ssrvies. the govsrpor has s,vin
% Just such men ~ the business re-
quires. No bsttss selection could
have been made. .r.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15

The vote in the Territorial Cesn-
oil upon the motion 10 indsrs the
mem ,rial asking thst Grant b plsesd
IN the retired list, was Z syes and :
nsya A raSsy vots. ezespt that Hon.
John Howell, dsaaoeYst, voted viii
the rspublicsn aide asd Vas ons Of
tbs 7 ayss-
All honor to oos souAsilnan. This
vote proves shst - b ei srsaasr saR.
bsr thsn scms 0lhss msn; snd ths&
when honor, duty. manhood sad syn
psshy call. - dsrss 70 disrs0srd Tie
dsmsads ss party asd vote u answer
10 tbsir sppssl. ..Ts.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15
SALARY UlLL.

The salaries Of tho county omceru
Of NoAsvs eoupty, - 6xed BY isw,
s1s tbs following, VIZ:
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15

The Philsdslphis policemen - %
have nsv caps. In sisv Of ths
ssatsansnts osAs about bbsa. ~
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-15

SECTION (.-N oSn the County
Ju dgs OF said MoLave county 10 in,
terrstsd in any suit, matter or pro
csedipg pending in bis court, or hss
been sttorIsy Cr erunsel therein, @,
IL related to either rsrty thereto, b
shall oease to fnrthsr act upon the
csse. unisss With the ,ist conssn: OF
oil parties appearing upnn tbs rec
ord. and the case. matter or proceed
ing shsl! tie,eulcu ba certified &c
the District Court in and for said
M"bave county, and full jurisdiction
Ut the ca~e, matter or proceeding
shall vest in the DISTRICT sonrt.
section 8.--Ths Couoty Judge
shall be magistrate OF. for aud
~itbiu said county Of MOhava, to. the
same extent, in the same cases. and
with the same powers granted by Law
to other magistrates.
Seeticn 9.-Tbs county clerk oi
said Nohave county may appoint ope
or more deputies for whose acts be
shall be responsible on bis o6scial
bond. He shall keep such records,
papers and 6les Of bis eQurt - ara
required by law to Be kopt by the
clerks OF the District court, and shall
perform in and for the County Cour'
and the Jadgs thereof the same du
ties that are now required BY Law oi
the clerks Of the Districs courts il
sud for their respective courts and
judges; and b shall recsivs for hi,
services the SUN Of Five Hundrei
dollars per snpum in lieu Of Ssss
ha shall change The ssne fses a. ar.
now received BY clerks of the Dis
trict courts for similar slrvices, and
be shall pay ths ssid fers into the
Geasral Fund Of ssid M,haye coua
" treasury. at the end OF each apd
svsey calendar nsnth, and hs shall
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-11

in all the appointments that consti-
tutc the matchless statesman, grand
er still in his sublime faith as a Chris
tian, when has the world ever known
his peer? ...... ..,
AS | have before said, OH an occa-
sion like this our feelings are too i'll
tense to find expression III mere
words. know what a mere mock
cry they have seemed to you, and
how little of comfort you may find
in them. know how very feebly
have been able to express that which
| feel. In the presence of death ST.
lence is the more eloquent. Millions
OF our people are to-day paying the
last tribute to the memory of the
dead hero, millions of tender hearts
are weeping that he has gone, mil
lions of loving hands are scattering
immortelles over his tomb.
The mighty form is fallen, the
strong arm is palsied, the flashing
eye is dimmed, but the memory of
his great deeds, and the recollection
of his matchless virtues shall abide
with us forever.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-11
TO BE PLAYED ONLY ONCE.
How They Evade the Nevada Anti.
Treating Law.

The prevailing desire TO legislation
the liquor question has resulted in
Nevada in law prohibiting treating.
The ingenuity ofa great many peo-
Pile has been taxed to the utmost to
invent some means ofevading ii. The
profound study put upon the question
has at length resulted in device
which not only dodges the law but
affords a great deal of amusement.
A revolving table has been made,
and on this is placed square chunk
of ice. The visitors sit around with
in reaching distance entertaining
each other with cheerful stories, and
finally one man calls for drink. I'M
mediately the bartender places OH ice
as many different kinds of drinks as
there are men present, gives the table
whirl and walks away. The gen.
tlemen all watch the revolving ice
and tumblors and bring their power
Tul minds to bear on an effort to de-
tcrmine just where the machine will
stop. When the table comes to a
standstill every man takes the drink
that is nearest him, no matter what
it is, beer, cider, whisky or absinthe,
and presently the game is repeated.
1t costs Il certain sum to play the
game, and as all who take part in it
win sometimes. it is paid for in a
lump, each man contributing his
share.
The Herald calls attention to this
little amusement of the simple-mind-
ed children of the sagebrush not SC
much to promote merit as to show
the Prohibitionists that they are
making it uncomfortable for the
whisky drinkers of the far West
Every man who sits in at this game
is said 10 have a headache for week
afterward, and that is something
gained in the direction of reform
Nobody ever plays it the SECOND
time.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-11
A FEAST OF PUNs.
Triaing Table-Talk That Made
Everybody Feel Very Tired.

Boston Bulletin.
"Who laid the cloth?" said the
table. .....
"Same one that set you," replied
the cloth wonder if we cannot hatch
something"
"Guess 1 can cut in here" said the
knife. Y .....-.
"Don't try to be shrrp," remarked
the fork.
"That tiney chap will get stuck on
something before long," growled the
tablespoon "the play can't begin till
L come OH with the supe."
"Just wait till l get out of the Gel
lar" dryly remarked the salt.
"Salide, old boy, we are always in
season." said the mustard.
$50 TO pot" said the vinegar, sour
ly," "you are too smart"
"Does your mother know you are
out, old audacity? y asked the Wor.
cestershire, thickly.
"Don't give us any of your sauce,
you blasted Briton," said the cayenne,
hotly.
"rll mix in here presently" said
the oil, land then somebody will gel
dressing"
"lfyou fellows lived from hand tc
mouth, as do, remarked the napkin
"you would be more quiet"
"What little wiper the napkin is,
said the tumbler.
"rhe tumbler is pretty full" mur.
INJURED the plate, "but anybody car
see through him."
ave don't care TO hear anything
from China" Said the carving-kniie
savagely; "just give us rest; here
comes John with the dinner-bell."
And the diuner just had strength
to say, swell, l am dished, give TIT
company nine cheers" but the cheers
were sat upon because it is the oys
ters who are raw.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-11
THE BURIAL OF GENERAL
GRANT.
General Winfield Scott Hancock,
In Charge Of the obsequies.

When il had been decided that the
internent of the remains of General
Grant should be national concern,
the Secretary of War designated
General Hancock TO direct the obse-
quies Once more, therefore, the
name oS this distinguished soldier
comes into conspicuous prominence.
Winfield Scott Hancock is Pennsyl-
vanian. lie was born in 1924, and in
1874 graduated at West Point. After
spending two years IN service on the
Western frontier, he was sent to
Mexico, where lie participated in two
most important battles, and was pro-
NOTED to be brevet First Lieutenant.
Returning at the close of the war he
was again sent on frontier duty, and
took part in operations in Florida
and in Utah. From 1859 until 1861
he was a Quartermaster. spending
most of his time in California, where
he rostercA the Union cause and great
ly assisted towards the retention of
the State within the Union. Ordered
to Washington at his own request, he
was commissioned Brigadier-G General
of Volunteers. lie participated in
several engagements prior to the battle
of Antietam. In this great fight he
particularly distinguished himself,
and was made Division Commander
on the field of Battle. A short time
afterwards he was promoted to be a
Maor-General. lie subsequently
participated in the battles of Freder-
icksburg and Charlottesville. In
June, 1863, he was given the COM
mand of the Second Army Corps. At
Gettysburg he was severely wounded
after holding the points most vigo-
rously assailed by the Confederate
troops. The value Of his service in
that most important battle, was rec
ognized by Congress in resolution
of special thanks. After about year
he had recovered from his wound,
and again went to the front. lie had
Il command in the battles of the
wilderness, Spottsylvania Court
House and Cold Harbor. Subsequent.
ly he was ordered 10 Washington,
where he organized the First Corps
of Veterans. At the termination OF
the war he was given command OF
the Middle Military Division, from
whence he was transferred TO the
command of the Fifth Military Dis
trict. His next employment as De-
partment Commander was Dakota
from whence he was removed to the
Department Of the East, his present
command, upon the death of Genera
Meade. Ills headquarters are a
Governors Island. New York.
General Hancock was Democratic
candidate for the Presidency in 1880
but was defeated by the Republican
candidate.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-11
NEW YORK,

In Chicago the averages were con-
siderably higher. A bricklayer there
earned 81 a week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-11

Rev. Sam Jones is being criticised
for some of his rough speeches, but
we will forgive him for great deal
of slang if he will come to Mt. Ster-
ling and succeed in breaking up the
farm CLUTCH" a method by which
the walking dude appears as having
arrested a weak young girl, and
seems to be taking her to the lookup
A girl that will submit to the arm
clutch is-well, that's our opinion
Mt, Sterling Sentinel. Democrat.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-11
Two Grim Monsters.

Entirely too grim. Grim Monster
Disease Grim Monster Death Fight
them both off. Martin Luther threw
an inkstand at the devil. But we
can do better. We fight the grim
monsters with a bottle of Browns
Iron Bitters. Not by throwing the
bottle at him, but by taking the con-
tents. Blood renewed. Nerves toned
up. Dyspepsia driven out. Rheuma-
tism vanquished. Malaria scattered.
Thousands of testimonials on hand
for free inspection, showing how
Browns Iron Ditters can win the VIC
tory over the two grim monsters.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-11
Damages in Both WAYS.

Sickness is the most expensive thing
in the world. In two ways: 1t puts
one to direct cost, and prevents one
from earning money by his labor.
We say nothing Of suffering, for the
money cannot pay for that. How
much better to keep oneself well by
the use of Parker's Tonic whenever
there is the slightest sign ofilI health.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-11

The finest selections of Wedding
goods Just received at this Office.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-11

Bring your job work to the KEN
TUoKIAN office and don't send away
to foreign dealers when you can do as
well at home.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-11
Workingmen's Wages.


New York Herald,l
In England the average weekly
wages of various mechanics was as
collnna in 1891.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-13
COUNTING IN OLD TIMES.

Uncle Dayy was giving the boys
some advice in their love-making af-
fairs, and one of the boys asked him
how the young people did when he
was sparkling. ''lhem was great
times boys" he said in reply. eve
didn't have no gas nor no kerosene.
We done our sparkling by plain tai
low dip; but most frequently just by
the freight, freight is warmin,
boys, and fickers just enough to make
a girls eyes shine. It's mighty soft
and purity, too, and kinder in a way
none of your gaslights knows any
thing about. Sometimes the fire shin
ed up a little too powerful in places,
and the young man would git up
without sayin anything and put
shovelful of ashes on it. Then he
would cuddle up to the girl in the
shadows, and she would cuddle some,
too, and it really didn't seem like
there was anything else in the whole
big round earth to be wished for.
Purity soon the fire would git obstrep-
erous again, and the little flames
would twinkle i'll and out, as if they
wanted to see what was goin' on, or
had seen, and was laughin' and wink
in about it and havin' some fun, too,
and the young fellow would reach for
the shovel and the ashes and cover
the bright blazes all up. And some
times-remember, now only some
times-the girl would get up and put
ashes on, and then-well boys, when
the bluebirds came in the spring, and
the fiShin worms crawled out of the
ground, and the boys set ON the green
banks of the little creek waitin for a
bite, and the johnny-jump-up nestled
in the sunny places, there was we'd
din in the old house, and when the
winter come again they set by their
own fire and the shovel and the ashes
was out of a job"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-08-13
SMALL SAVINGS.

The lesson OF making small savings
and of avoiding small extravagances
will never be learned until human
nature is essentially changed and
that is why it is necessary to repeat
and enforce the lesson so often.
When we remember that the whole
earnings of the people of the United
States, rich and poor, old and young,
male and female, amount to an aver
age of less than fifty cents a day, the
importance of cent is increased.
An exchange puts the case of little
extravagances thus:
Five cents each morning. A mere
trihe. Thirty-fve cents a week. Not
much, yet it would buy coffee or su-
gar for whole family. Eighteen
dollars and twenty-five cents year.
And this amount invested in a saw
ings bank at the end of every year,
and the interest computed annually,
would amount to more than six hun
dred and fifty dollars. Enough to
buy good farm in the west.
Five cents before breakfast, din
ner and supper; you'd hardly miss it !;
yet its fifteen cents day one dollar
and FIVE cents a week. Sufficient to
buy "a wife or daughter a dress. Eff
ty-four dollars and sixty cents year.
Enough to buy small library of
books. Invest this as before, and in
twenty years you would have over
two thousand dollars. Quite enough
to buy good house and lot.
Ten cents each morning; hardly
worth thought, yet with it you can
buy paper Of pins or spool of thread.
Seventy cents week 'twould buy
several yards of muslin. Thirty-six
dollars and fifty cents in one year.
Deposit this amount as before, and
you have one thousand three hun
dred dollars in twenty years.