davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28
TO YOUNG LADIES.

II your life il made burden owing to
Blackheads. Pimples and other eruption
on the faos, ursrrin9 yonr beauty and csus.
ing 30 much ehaRrin, IL is no longer neces-
sHry to endure il. Or. FiaRg's Family
Ointment will certainly remove all suot
biemislies. and leave your Skin Soft. Smooth
and beautiful. Sold by all druggists, and
msiie,d on receipt Of price. PFC.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO.,
Au23O-l,. CLEVELAND. ONO.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28
Resaisax Nsliees


SuLscrjbe for the MHxA.
Fresh Apples At the drugstore.
For the bsst cigars in town 40 10 the
Drugstore.
Just ICES blanks Of all kinds printed ard
for sale at this Office.
A fresh supply of oranges and GOAL oil on
hand at Watkins Bros.
Ths MINI for the ensuing year will be
much improved in many respects, and will.
a. usual, contain all tue latest and most
reliable mining news Of the county. Now
in the tins to suIbscribs.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

II you want 10 b. happy zoe must b. rood,
A maxim I'll right % ~ VAR
cut f;r better one. II understood,
II what HAYS nov got 10 say.
II yoa want 10 be happy Jon must b veil,
Whatever tbs station you serys IN,
ABd Of all thu medicines QUE bears the Lead,
The good SAMARITAN HxsvUx.
I onos triad every sort Of cure,
To restore ins 70 good health;
And spent In vain, u that Fms sure,
Considerable shaye OF wealth;
But ali was vain, till n fristd advised,
In manner most 6eaervin'
The medicine he most highly pfissd,
RIcHMoSDs SAMARITAN RnnvrSE.
took his advice: in one abort .vsek.
felt no further pain;
For doctors no longer had 10 sssk,
For never felt sick again.
TN healthy and hsppy the vkole day long;
30 u health b worth prsservin',
The constant burden Of my song
Ia, try SAMARITAN Aksvrxs.
Twill cors The young. twill heal tho old,
Twill make the whole world better;
At 81. Joseph, Missouri. tbs ma dioine 10 sold !:
Drop DIR. Richmond letter:
He'll give yoa advice far better than wealth,
He'll point out ths why to py6serve in
Tie best condition your newly found hsAlth
BY the use VI SAMARITAN NEEvrnK.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28
PILES! PILES! PILES!
SURE CURE FOUND AT LAS
NO ONE NEED SUFFER.


sure cure for Blind. Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
DIR. Williams { An Indian Remed,,) called
DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A sin.
gle box has cured the worst chronic cases IT
% or 81 years. standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions, inst ruments,
and electuartss do more harm than good.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the
tumors, aliays tho intense itching (partica-
larry nj night after getting warm in bod
acts AZ pouisice, gives instant relief, and
IL prepared Only for Piles. itching Of the
private parts, ard for nothing else.
Reid what tire Bon. J. III. Cofinberry Of
Cleveland says abont DIR. Williams Indian
Pile Oint nert: Il have Used scores Of Pie
Cure. and il affords me pleasure TO say
that have never found anything which
gave snoh immediate aud permanent relief
~ Dr.. Williams Indian Ointment" For
sale By AL druggists and mailed on receipt
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO, Prop'rs.
Aug3O-ly CLEVELAND, U.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

Meal Stations.
Through tickets to all the principal cities
east and west on sale at the following sta.
lions. Albuquerque, Holbrook, winslow,
Flagstaff, Peach Springs, Kingman, Pres.
colt and the Needles.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Via Laguna 10 the Indian village Of
Acorna. IL miles.
Via Wlsxsie TO Fort Wingass, s miles;
Zuni Is miles.
Via Ms.ueIits to Fort Defiance (Esy.
ajo agency, 25 miles: Canon do Chelle. 65
miles; Keams Canon. 80 miles.
vin ugslbroek, tri.weekiy stages to 1t.
Johns, s. miles; Fort Apache, so miles:
SprinGervilIe, 50 miles: Show Low. 60 n lies
TayIorville, IS miles; Moqui Indian village
(no regular stags), 80 miles.
Via wiWsl~W to Brigham City and Son.
set.
Via Ash Fork, daily stages to PRESCOTT
and whipple Barracks, "a miles; daily stag.
% from Prescott TO Phsnix. and tri.weekly
stages to Fort Verde.
Wis Peach Spria9s to the rGrnnd
Canon or the Colorado, L. miles.
Wis Ki"gsnsn, daily stages 10 Stockton
Hill. 10 miles; Mineral Park, L. miles; Ger
bat II miles.
Via Yweea to Signal. 10 miles.
Via Needles, steamer 10 Yuma, Colorado
river agency, Fort Mohsve, Mohsvs City.
Hardyville, Arizona: and Fl Dorado Canon.
Nevada.
w. 4. BSisscll,
General Passenger Agent.
ID. ID. Rsbinssn. Gen'l Manager.
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28
Nm IL Ia to~a from Kinsuau.

Fred Conn is ia tovn from Kingnan.
htsvs Henkls. nephew Of our supsrv,scr
ana an Old AohAve county miner, il here
from Carlisle. n, n.
An Interesting lsttsr from Capt. Hardy,
aud other matter Of interest |. unavoidably
orvwdsd ont Of tlis issu
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

In the Cunty Court Of the County Of
Mohass, Territory Of Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate of Martin
Burns deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by tho under.
signed, executor Of the last will Of said
Martin Burns, dscsased, to the creditors of,
and sli persons having claims against the
said dscessed, ~ exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months af.
ter the first publication of this potice. Ia the
said executor at his store in which the post.
yfiice Is kept, oppysite the Court House in
Mineral Park. Mohavs county. Arizona
Territory, the same being his place Of bust.
ness and the place for ths transaction Of
tho bns,Dess Of said estate.
=, Dated February 18th 4. ID. 1896.
VIZ. NJ. kgrDER,
Executor.
J. w. STEPHENSON,
Attorney for Executor.
Geb.7-4w.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28
a WONDERFUL BOOK.
Just Published, and for sale by the medical
book dealers. or may Be had direct fromths
author.
MANHOOD. woNANHooD,

An exhaustive treatise on Sex uAi Excess
o., the diseases arising from them, ant
their treatment and ours; also brief lsc
turs on Epilrpsy aud other Nervous Dis
Gases, showing ths relationship existing be
tween the Sexual and Nervous Systsm. By
Dn. b. A. RIcHM pNp. St. Joseph. Missouri
Pric. ti.50. Fully illust ratsd and elegant.
~ bound. containing over 2hO pages.
This wonderful book reveals the inner
most secrets Of nature. and 10. In fact, 3
key which opens the book Of knowledge and
plncks leaves Of healing from tbs tree Of
life. II treats of subjects which are Of i'm.
uiense yalus 10 every man, woman and child
in the land. and will, in all probability.
save years Ut sickness and fortunes in doc
tor bills. Agents wanted everywhere, both
male and female. Send At 0noo and get
agents circular.
.y-The Samaritan Nsrvins can always be
found ct Watkins Bros. diu2stores.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28
STATIONS

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Rail.
road are run on Mountain or Standard Time.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28
fI0n0 000in presents given away.
XIUU,UUUs send rs 8, 5 cents na, p prs, !s

Tree q package Of goods ~ large vs,ne that
will start y,u in work that will ut once
bring yen In money faster than apything
else In America. All about the S203, 0JJ in
p,esents with earh b,,I. Agents wanted
sver' where. Of sither ssx. of all age9, Tor MI
the tiaie. or sp,rs time only. to 'yprk for us
st their own homes. Fortunes for all work
ers absolutely as-nrel. Don't delay. II.
HALLzTr g. o., Portland, Main
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-28

Subscribers to this paper will confer a
favor bv sending notice Of any irrsguiarity
in lie delivery to this oaios.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
What Can Be Done.

BY trying again and keeping up
courage many things seemingly
impossible may be attained.
Hundreds Of hopeless cases OF
Kidney and Liver complaint have
been cured by Electric Bitters,
after everything else had been
tried IN vain. SO, don't think
there is no cure for you, but tiy
Electric Bitters. There is no
medicine so safe, so pure, and so
perfect blood purifier. Electric
Bitters viii cure Dyspepsia, Die.
betes and all diseases of the Kid
neys. Invaluable in affections of
Stomach and Liver, and overcomes
all Urinary difficulties.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
LAYING IT ON TOO THICK.
Advocacy of Social Equality Which
Got d Drummer Into Trouble.

At Gainesville, Ga, on Thurs
day night, in the Arlington hotel,
a party of gentlemen were severe
ly criticising the action Of the pro-
hibitionists in bringing Bishop
Turner, colored, from Atlanta,
meeting him with a carriage and
band Of music, attempting to OBJ
tain a room and meals for him at
the Hudson house, and in general
making so much of him. They
denounced the action Of the pro-
bibition committee as tending to
encourage the negroes in the de-
mand for civil rights. A Massa-
ehusetts man, who drums for q
Baltimore house, took up the
gauntlet in favor of the -colored
brother, and stoutly maintained
the negro's right to occupy the
same hotels, sit at the same tables,
and if he should choose, to marry
white wife. This last remark
was heard by an Atlanta gentle
man, who travels for, aud is a
member Of ono Of that city's
leading wholesale houses. A hot
talk ensued and came near result
ing in a personal difficulty, but
friends interfered and the Massa-
chusetts man was earnestly adj
vised by gentlemen to desist in
making any more such remarks.
But he was bent on arguing the
equality question into the people,
and went to the court house. AZ
ter listening tc the powerful
speech of the bishop he came back
still moro enthused. Nothing
could exceed his admiration for
him. He asserted that he would
rather have his daughter marry
such negro than an ignorant
white man. Though urged not to
do 50 he began again next morn
ing and made himself so obnox-
ious that late in the afternoon a
party of citizens waited on him
and were about to lay violent
hands on him, but desisted on his
retracting, He had contracted to
furnish parties here with goods
amo ,nting to $500, but the order
was countermanded. He went
away a wiser man.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
The Wonderful Soil of the West.

DO we have any cyclones out III
our country? echosed the passen-
ger from the West. A few. Two
or three times a year one comes
along and makes things howl.
We've got used to 'em, though,
and don't mind 'em any more.
The soil is SO fertile that we are
able to copper the cyclone in great
shape.
BIT l can't see what the fertili-
ty OF the soil has to do with it
when tornadoes come along every
once and awhile and carry off
your buildings.
OF course, you can't see it. No
body ever could see it until he
went cut west and looked around
a little with his own eyes. We
hain't got amy trees in our coun-
try to anchor things to, and they
wouldn't be of any use, anyhow,
in regular cyclone. But, stran-
gor, right thar the fertility OF the
soil comes to our assistance. Ey-
cry well regulated house, barn,
stable and granary in the neigh =
borhood is tied to a corn stalk. an
the cyclones can't huge an inch.
That's the kind Of soil we have
out our way.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
A Noble Foe.

81 was at the battle of Gettys-
burg" said an ex-soldior III the
Chicago Herald, "and all incident
occurred there which largely
changed my views of the South
ern people. I had been a most
bitter anti-South man, and fought
and cursed them desperately. l
could sec nothing good in any of
them. The last day Of the fight
[ was badly wounded. 4 ball
shattered my left leg. I lay on
the ground not far from the Gem
etery Ridge, and as General Lee
ordered his last retreat he and
his officers rode near me. AS they
came along I recognized him, and,
though faint from the loss Of
blood, I raised up on my hands,
looked General Lee in the face,
and shouted as loud as [ could,
'Hurrah for the Unionp The
General heard me, looked, stop
ped his horse, dismounted and
came toward me. l confess That
l at first thought he meant to kill
me. But rs he came up he look
ed down at me with such a sad
expression upon his face that all
fears left me, and / wondered
what lie was about. He extended
his hand to me, grasped mine
firmly, and looking right into my
eyes, SAID:
"My son, [ hope you viii soon
be we'll"
"If l live a thousand gears /
shall never forget the expression
in General Lees face. There he
was, defeated, retiring from a
field, that had cost him his cause,
almost their last hope, and yet lie
stopped to say words like those to
a wounded soldier of the opposi-
tion who had taunted him as he
passed by. As soon as the Cen
eral had left me, l cried myself to
sleep there upon the bloody
ground"
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
DIVORCES IN BULGARIA.

Bulgarian women are not mod
els of conjugal felicity. But in
every country where everybody is
subject to butterfly fancies the
husbands are but little distressed
by their wives weaknesses, and
when q woman shows a prefer
ence for another man the divorce
proceedings are carried through
in a perfectly friendly way, and
the divorced trips off and gets
married to her second choice, the
first husband cordially congratu-
lates him and her, and perhaps
even sends them a wedding pres
ents with his best wishes. Every
thing is quite pleasant. Later on
she may have another husband,
and yet another, but the same
friendly relations are still pre-
served. Thus it is related that
when Bulgarian beauty enters a
ballroom she may bow to hus-
band No. l, who is chatting to
husband No, 2 in a corner; then,
seeing husband No. 3 leaning on
a mantelpieee, she blows him a
kiss, whispers soft nothing to
No. 4, on whose arms she leans,
and keeps a sharp lookout all the
time with her dark, sleepy eyes
for the entrance Of the prospect
i've No. 5.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
Woinan's Rights.

81. r. r. the able Washing
ton correspondent Of the Augusta
Chronicle, recently attended c
Woman's Rights convention in
Washington. His description of
some of tho speeches Of the
strong-minded is very racy. One
woman, claiming to be from the
South, made a speech. The lion
of the occasion was a gray-headad
negro man. The convention
wants an amendment to the con-
stitution giving women the right
to vote.
Mr., Randall, in a second letter,
has the followingto say in regard to
this convention: 81 went q sec
ond time to tho Woman's Conven-
ton. 1t is a wonderful spectacle
The talents there displayed for
oratory are phenomenal, only
matched by zeal in the mission.
Few public men have the fuency,
wit and incisiveness CT these fe-
males, and Congress would be
much liyelier and less hypocritical
if the spirit exhibited by the
weaker sex were manifested by
the so-called stronger. ] would
not be at all surprised if this agi-
tion, along with prohibition, con
vulsed the country at some future
time. The leading women in this
movement are earnest, persistent
and intellectual. All of them
within my knowledge have a de-
cided approach to the masculine
in body and brain. They are
armed at all points about their
cause, and woe to the man who
confronts them unarmedl They
have a certain kind OF justifica-
ton in logic, but do not hesitate
to denounce the Bible and boy
colt the preachers who stick to
the full text which would seem to
imply any sexual inferiority.
Their movement is q growing one,
and male demagogues and fanat-
les are already seizing upon it as
they do upon prohibition and as
they did upon abolition. Several
pastors have already been COM
PEELED to surrender, and, on Sun
day, two Of the cleyerost and least
offensive or arrogant of these wo-
mon are to preach by ministerial
invitation. This is a big straw.
It may portend not only the way
Of political wind, but an ecclcsi-
astical cyclone. In a day or two
/ shall probably send you an edi-
torial article sketchiug the other
side of the controversy as it ap-
pears to some political thinkers. ;"
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
Virtue in the Family.

There are all sorts and degrees
Of virtue, and sometimes we are
told that virtue is its own reward
Mr.. A. T. Evans, Of Burr's Ferry,
La, says, in writing about Browns
Iron Bitters 'I have been the re-
cipient Of its virtue in my family
to a considerable extent" This
great iron tonic has superior al
vantages as a reliable family med
icine. Its power has been thor
oughly tried, and its virtues
atuudantly proved. Nearly a
million bottles a year arc sold by
the druggists OF this country.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
SAM&AKES CHICAGO HUN.
Sinners Sizzle in Ills Evangelical
Frying Pan.


At the First Baptist church, in
Chicago, Rev. Sam Jones said:
"What privilege it is to pray.
Now l want all those who got
down on their knees and prayed
before they came TO this meeting
to rise in their seats" About 90
persons arose. The evangelist
leaned against the pulpit
and seemed to gasp for breath.
"You may be seated now." He
said: "Why, brethren, you would
find more prayerful Christians in
Hong Kong, China, than there are
in this meeting-to-day: IL you
can't pray Twant you to take your
carcqsses out Of here. [ don't
want you to come here if you
can't pray"
HEPELLING THE CHARGE.
An old man sitting in one Of the
front pews leaped to his feet, and
in a faltering voice said: "Mr.
Jones, L don't think it is necessa-
ry for persons to get down on
their knees to pray. [ consider
myself good Christian, and l
don't like to hear such talk.
81 was about to say the same
thing" exclaimed Rev. Mr.. Scud
der, of Plymouth church; 81 pray
ed while on my way to church.
God does not demand that a man
shall get down on his knees before
his prayers are heard"
CALLED EXCULPAToRY.
"Any more exculpatory re-
marks?' drawled the evangelist.
DIR. Scudder-These are not ex-
culpatory remarks.
A man with an ear trumpet
arose and punctuated his remarks
J with vigorous pounding ON the
rostrum. "Mr. jones'" he began,
81 did not have time to get down
on my knees to pray for this meet
ing. [ have spent nearly the en-
tire day reading the Bible TO a
gambler and q drunkard, and l
think l am entitled to respect
here"
Other men and several women
began to stand UP in various sec
tions Of the church, but few ex-
planatory remarks served to still
the tempest, and the revivalist
was permitted to finish his ser
mon without further interruption.
In conclusion he said: "Let us
take the lesson in the text to our
homes and get some food out of
II"
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
WANTED THE KISSES FOR MOTH
ING.
FAILURE TO PAY 4 DOLLAR APIECE
FOR THE PRIVILEGE LEADS TO
4 ROW AT A WEDDING.

A Chicago special says: Sophie
Koleski and Louis Klupkuski
were married here last night. AZ
ter the ceremony there was troub-
le, There were number of the
Polish friends present, and ac-
cording to custom, kiss from the
bride was worth 81. There was a
general rush Of former admirers
and she sold out a large stock cf
kisses. Certain previously favored
and privileged ones refused to pay,
whereat the new husband became
.aaery and a freo, fight ensued.
Officers were detailed to queli the
disturbance, which at 2 O'Clock
this morning, had assumed alarm
ing proportions. Males and fe-
males participated. The bride
rescued a prisoner from Officer
Duffy by force of arms. She
clung around the officers legs,
chewed their hands and eventual
ly drove them away from the
scene of the conflict. The police
subsequently arrested eight Of the
warning Poles, and they were to-
day arraigned and fined. Officer
Duffy was severely bitten on the
hands.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
Excitement m Texas.

Great excitement has been caus-
cd in the vicinity Of Paris, Texas,
by the remarkable recovery of
Mr.. j L. CerEey who was SO help
less he could not turn in bed, or
raise his head; everybody said lie
was dying Of Consumption. A
trial bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief. he bought q large bottle
and a box OF DR.. Kings New Life
Pills; by tho time he had taken
two boxes Of Pills and two bottles
of the Discovery, he was well and
bad gained in flesh thirty-six
pounds. Tri.I bottles Of t,l's
Great Disc very far Consul4 ptio,l
free at Crouch Bros.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

The Albany IN. " Journal
says: "rhe dude is the growth
Of the last decade. He is one of
the evils OF the war, oil and shod-
dy fortunes. Some suddenly rich
family visiting England, saw the
results Of good blood strained
through thirty centuries of idle
ness, and thought that aristocrat-
ic idiot WAS a fair. representative
Of English nobility. They did
not see the strong, athletic son Of
duke or earl who was a Hercules
in physical or mental vigor. They
only saw the idle moon-ealf who
posed in front Of the clubs, and,
like many superficial observers,
they first initiated the evil instead
Of the good. About once a centu-
ry in every nation, under diligent
names as fop, dandy, dude, the
superlativo idiot comes to the
front"
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

Now, more than in the past, are
i5uyers becoming more careful,
because OF the adultegation5 and
limitations offered in food and
drink. A good cup Of coffee COM
biniug strength with flavor, comes
III among The indispensable. The
coffee bean imported and prepared
by Il. Leyering & Co, OF Dllti-
timorc, meets the wants OF tLo
most fa5.iLcA5.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
What a jug Did.

'Why is my house so shabby and old,
At every crevice letting in cold;
The kitchen wall covered with mould?'
Ii you'll allow me to be s. bold,
Go ask the jugl
why are my eyes so swollen and red?
Whence is this dreadful pain in my head?
Where in the world is our nice feather bed
And wood that was piled in the shed?"
Go ask the jug!
why is my wIfe's heart broken and sad?
Why are my children never now glad?
Why did my business run down so bad?
Why at my thoughts am | well nigh mad?
Go ask the jug!
20, why do pass the old church door,
Weary at heart and sadly foot-sore,
Every moment sinking down lower.
A pitiable outcast evermorc?"
Go ask the jugi
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
Unjust Discrimination.

DR.. Kneeland, in lecture at
Boston, the other night, gave the
latest prices for wives among the
Santhal people. IL the woman is
young and pretty, the husband
must pay to her relatives from So
to IS. Divorced women are quo
ted at about $3.50, and widows at
seventy-fve cents each. The
quotations are all right, except the
prices paid for widows. They
ought to head the list and be quo
ted at not less than $25 each. The
discrimination against widows is
unjust. In our opinion, they are
the most lovely and winsome Of
the opposite sex, and, besides,
they have the great advantage Of
experience in matrimonial affairs.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

On Sunday lady, who lives a
few miles from the city, and quite
alone, locked up her residence
and went on a visit to neighbor,
where she spent several hours.
On her return she noticed that a
picture had appeared ON her mir.
ror, of a peculiar hind, that she
could not remove IN any manner.
The picture is eight or ten inches
in diameter, aud no one seems to
know what it is. The people lave
locked to her residence to look at
the mystery. y.--Americus Republi-
can,
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

BRADFIELD's FEMALE REGULA-
ron will give adjoining color, an
elastic step and cheerful spirit
to the woman of sallcw complex
ion, heavy dragging motion and
melancholy disposition.
Send for our Treatise on"Health
and Happiness OF Woman" mall
ed free.
BRADTIELD's REGULATOR Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Philblains, Corn and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect
gatisfGrtion, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale
by Crouch Bros.