davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06

DIR. w. N. Sherman carried away the
first premium at the Albuquerque fair
for the best specimen ores from Arizona
aud New Mexico also the first premium
for the best gold and the best silver ore.
Another feather in the cap Of Mohave
county for her mineral productions.
On Wednesday Of this week at Hol-
brook Robert Kennedy, cowboy. entered
the saloon OF w. ii. Flannigan and fired
three shots at Flanagan, who was behind
the bar. One shot struck Flanagan in
the breast, making serious wound.
Flanagan then drew revolver and plac.
ing the muzzle against Kennedy's breast
fred, killing him instantly.
o. i. Kuencer, the efficient Under
Sheriff OF this county, for the past four
years, resigned his Office on the first inst.
MIR. Kuencer has made prompt and
faithful official, and he win be missed
from the Sheriff's Office. Sheriff Steen
win perform all the duties OF the Office
during the remainder OF his term.
Messrs. Richards & CORN present their
advertisement to our readers in this issue.
They were heavy losers in the late fire
but with characteristic enterprise have
rebuilt on a larger scale than before.
Their stock OF liquors has been re-
newed and their lodging house is the bes,
in town, the rooms are well ventilated and
contain the best beds oAainable and
everything is kept in first-class shape.
w. III. Lake, the democratic nominee
for Sheriff, was in town Tuesday. Mr..
Lake was one Of the pioneer merchants
Of Kingman, locating here in 1888, and
has been doing general merchandise
business at Stockton Hill for the past four
years and has been successful business
man. He is careful and conscientious in
his business transactions and is one OF oul
most progressive and go-ahcad citizens.
The NJ. 4. Church Conference, held al
Prescott, closed its session on Monday
and the appointments as made by Bishop
Bowman are as follows: Rev. q. III
Adams, ID. d., Supt; Flagstaff, N. l.
Guthrie; Globe, f. w. Downs; Phoenix
N. +. Norton; Prescott, q. l.. Pearson
Tempe, J. III. Gill; Tombstone, J. G
Eberhart; Tucson, A. III. Gunnett; Verde
q. L. Kay; Benson and Wilcox, J. A
Crouch. Benson, Pinal, B;sbee, Kingman
st. Johns, Tonto Basin and Yuma to b,
supplied.
Tina. John McGregor is doing all nc car
to show the rich ores OF Moliave county
is shown by the following 'ipping from
the Delaware County Republican, pub
lished at Delhi, N. Y:
John Mctiregor, of Kingman, Arizona
had On exhibition at the fair here las
week fine collection of different ore
from the "Star spangled Banner" golt
mine, the &C. o. d." Little Boy >
"Silver King" and and other silve
mines, together with specimens of copper
iron, lead, etc, native near his home
which were regarded with curiosity an,
interest on account of their rarity by tn
average "tenderfoop of this section.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
The Republican County C0nven
tiOn Of Mohave Counsy

is hereby called to meet at the Court
House in Kingman on Saturday, October
9Th, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the pur-
pose Of nominating county officers and
transacting such other business as may
come before IL.
The primary election to select delegates
to said convention will be held in the
several precincts Of the county on Satur-
day, the 29th day Of September, 1883.
Voters at the primaries must be such
persons as will support the Republican
ticket at the November election.
The apportionmens Of delegates is as
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
Dsm.eratie Executive Com,nlttee.

A meeting oi the Executive Committee
OF the Democratic Central Committee was
held Saturday, Sept. 29th, 1888.
Present, Wm. Richards, John Kolar,
Anson Smith and VIM. Larkin. The
committee then proceeded TO elect per-
manent Secretary and VIM. Larkin was
elected TO fill that Office for the ensuing
two years.
After matters pertaining to the success
CT the Ticket had been discussed the
meeting adjourned TO the cali OF the
Chairman.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
Bucklcuss Arnsca Salye,

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rieum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
box. For sale by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06

A Florence dispatch dated Oct. Sd,
states that the stage for Casa Grande was
held up yesterday afternoon at Dry Lake,
five miles north Of Casa Grande, by two
Mexicans, They took the treasure box Of
W., +. Il G. and the registered mail from
Globe. The Florence mail containing
registered packages with several thousand
dollars in money, was overlooked.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06

We desire to call attention TO the rule
which has been generally adopted by the
party, viz: That in County Conventions
no proxy will be recognized unless held
by a resident of the precinct from which
the proxy comes.
BY order of the Committee,
Attest: EB. WILLIAMS,
+. J. GOODMAN, Chairman
Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
Signal Notes.
SIGNAL, Oct. 2, 1888.

sioFAL, Oct. 2, 1888.
You must excuse your correspondent
this time for not writing much as he had
a bad cold, but thank the Lord he is on
deck again and in good health.
The republicans held their primaries
last saturday and II. Koshland, w. ID.
McCriyht and o. Augsdahl were elected
delegates TO the County Convention.
Thomas Hallsck arrived from his cat
tie ranch yesterday and reports cattle as
fat and fine. M.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
Dentistry.

DR.. j. W. Marshall, Of Flagstaff, will be
in Kingman on Oct. the Sth, and will re-
main until the 14tb. All those wishing
first class work done will do well to give
him call. Dentistry in all its branches
thoroughly understood. All work guaran-
teed and charges reasonable.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
FOR SsIERlEF.

hereby announce myself as q candidate
for the Office OF Sheriff of MOhave County
subject to the endorsement of the Repubii
can County Convention.
T.. ELLYBEY.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
FOR SHERIFF..

hereby announce myself as candidate
for tho ofiice of Sheriff of Mohsye County
subject to,the decision of the Republican
County Convention. A.. >. Cook.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

hereby announce myself as a candidate
for tho Office Of District Attorney Of Mo-
have Couaty, subjec. to tho decision OF the
Republican County Convention.
W. G.. BLlKRLY.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
FOR TREASURER.

thereby announce myself as q candidate
for the office Of Treasurer If Mohave Coun
ty, subieos to tho action OF the Republican
County Committee.
II. Ii. WATKINS.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
FOR RECORDER.

hereby announce myself as a candidat,
fol the Office of County Recorder of Mohav,
County subject to the endorsement of tn,
Republican County Convention.
Il. J. GoDMAs.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENR PEOnATE JnUGE.

heIeb> pnncu3 c8 ;aysef ~ n candidate
for tho Office If Prob8tB Judge If blGhave
county - the en- ming election, subject to
the action OF the Couaty Republican Con.
vention. EB. WILLIAMS.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
For Supervisors,
DANIEL SMITH,
HARVEY EUBBS.

For Justice Of the Peace,
JOS. w. MORGAN, for Kingmen Precinct.
G. Z. SHERMAN, Mineral Park Precinct.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET,

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND. #
For Woe President,
ALLAN g. THURMAN.
Territorial Ticket.
For Delegats 10 Congress.
MARCUS A. SMITH,
For Joint Councilman Northern District,
l.. II. ORME, of Maricopa County.
For Joint Councilman Southern District,
y. II. HoADLEY, of Cochise County.
IDxmserafic Camnty Ticket.
For Territorial Council,
WILLIAM AITKEN.
For Territorial Assembly,
THOMAS HABI4ECB.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM III. LAKE.
For Treasurer,
JOHN HUGHES.
For Recorder, T..
JSO. LYNCH. rs
For Probate Judge,
J.. o. C0WAS.
For District Attorney,
For Supervisors,
DANIEL SMITH,
HARVEY EUBBS.
For Justice Of the Peace.
JOS. W. MORGAN, for Hingmen Precinct
@. E. SHERMAN, Mineral Park Precinct
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
OUR PREDICTION.

The republican ticket will be
elected, that much fate has settled,
The party will remain In power
until it has completed its mission.
During its existauce there will be
a great division among the color
ed people or a new party will
spring up, which will cause a di
vision of the colored vote which
will ultimately obliterate the col
or lie in politics. The struggle
for supremacy with a few demo
Gratis will continue for some time,
but will eventually die out like
the old whig party.
The democratic party will not
draw enough colored votes in this
election to do it any good. Th'
people of this country are determ-
ened to make a change In this
government tor the good of them
selves.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL.
DR.. C. B. PURVIS MAKES HIS ANNUAL
REPORT. TIE GROWTH OF THE
INSTITUTION,

DR.. G. B. Purvis, in his report to
the secretary of the Interior, says
as follows: During the year there
were admitted and treated in the
hospital 2254 patients, and 3,S41
in the dispensary attached.
The surgical operations numbered
164. As the success attending
these operations has been all that
could be desired, | will mention the
principal ones: Amputation of
thigh, 2; amputation ofleg, ?, am
putation of fingers 5; amputation
of arm, 2; exclsion of neuroma, l /;
of cancer of breast, 2; of fatty tu-
mors, 5 paracentecis abdominis, 5
phimosis, 10; structure of uretha,4
hydrocele, 5; fistula in ano, 8
pterygium, L; assesses, so; re.
duction of dislocation of hip, 2; OF
dislocation of elbow, 1; of disloca-
tion of wrist, l; of other dlsloca-
tiOns, 4 setting of fracture of nasal
bones, 2; of fracture of Inferior
maxillars, L; of numerous, 8, of
compound comminuted fracture OF
ulna, 1, of fracture of radious and
ulna, z, Of phalanges, 2, Of femur,
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
CARDOZA RUNS.

It is an ancient adage, that "he
who fights and runs away, will
be able to fight another day" "
There are exceptions to this
ancient rule; and, in our opinion,
it is only the just to which this
rule is applicable. Prof. f. L.
Cardoza, who has been prancing
around like a pecock, has at last
met his waterloo. This is the
man who declared In public print
that Prof. Hugh M. Brown was
such a scoundrel, and asserted that
he should be removed. What is
Cardoza's position today2 He
runs like a spanked child; he
weakens like a guilty criminal
before the bar of justice aud pre-
tends to appeal his case from hon.
orable gentlemen who were
appointed a committee to investi-
gate his chrages and before the
committee gets through with the
investigation, Prof. Cardoza sends
a note, that, by the advice of bis
counsel, "he had appealed bis case
10 the general board" We are
confident that this committee will
not tolerate any such actions nor
will Prof. Cardozs be allowed to
dodge an investigation by any
such methods as those instigated,
as he stated, by the advise of his
counsel. If we were the commit
tee and tie committee were us,
Cardoza would be taught how to
respect gentlemen. We believe
and know that the committee is
made of E'stern stuff"
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
TRY 1T YOURSELF

"It is of no use to argue the or....
Philip, lam neither stubborn nor r4rg5Stion, nu5in
ated, | have simply had a lesson =, gbp...lon-
last a lifetime" 'liaG viii
"Look here, Jack! You ara like
old bachelor who has been iiIteJ h., Solle
women, and GOES about dechriuoyy one
women are false" 'S all
"Not at all! ms brother Cbarlor !,
Bright's disease, brought on by usin', ny 40 Ot
of these so.calIed blond purifrr.i| Que
kind you see attractively ADVERTISE L'ae i
every nook and corner. II contain iG,I ;ol,,i "a
ofpntaSsum, drug useful i'm extreme ,yu'ue -
when cautiously given under q Ioo.'a odSes
supervision, but deaCh-deaIinr to aIIG'ot an .li
take lt IN quantity. Ii YoIrR L,o,.uo "uo
had died under such circum.tancoss' s'.Ltf L
would hate patent medicines as 7 H. you
81 do dislike the name of that miss,
ed blood purifier for have baa.5 b,~,.i'I
first class physician say it is the can,o ',u !.
half the cases OF Bright's disease ii''''U in 4,
country, md it is strange the proorio.o'.
have not been prosecuted for sspJio's.s' JiaoOs
But L was recommending Vince Pi.,I" 4"
and that does not contain apv mina..I
narcotic or other hurtful druo" ''a''
ooh, nobody suppose that oId rro,,..,
remedy viii hurt any body 4 the onas';oS a.'o
IS will 1T cure Anything? I'd as Ts,O. Soou
OF ia. ing some OF my grandmother's bo.b Uu
tea.' '~i usrO
You would be better off. Jack IL r,.
had some OF that tea TO tone up your svsiaD' 5v"
now, instead OF taking a glass of bysrdl 1T'CI.
10 make you sleep one night, and narboo!,
bottle of beer the next" ''""pS
Is this temperance lecture. Phil9o
mo, 1t is Vinegar Bitters lpctnro
I've taken the medicine more or less for
fifteen years, and look the world oro. 81
you Will not find healthier man Than
L am" -''" '''ali
| what is all this nonsense abont oId
style and new style Vinegar Bitters ARA ara
they ditferent?" "'0
Yes, the old style looks like coFso
with milk in, the new style like coFss
without milk. The man who made fbs
o'd styI4 for twenty years-a pracric,I
cneInlSt-made milder, pleasanter M.
paratlon, adding ID it here, and tgEog
rom it there until he produced. nv VIII
says, the finest medicine ever made. Il
cured her OfeOnstipation, anIit cures fbe
children Ofhives nd all the little ailments
they ever have. Ifmy wife thinks thev
have worms, she doses them with old
style. We always have both kinds the
house, and together, they keep the doctor
away
ga nd you insist that the proof of the
pudding
''Is the eating-Drecisely. Jack. get a
bottle of the old style Vinegar Bitters-
men, | think, prefer old style usually try
it, and you will then be like an old
bachelor who after railing against wOmen
Tor years, tails in love with a good women
at last You will say there are GOOD and
bad patent medicines, but Vine ar Bit
tiers is the best of the lot.
"All right, Phil, to please you, I'll
try it and report results.''
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
A HARRISON AND MORTON
BANNER.
THE BLAINE INvINClBLEs RATTFY.
A BIG DEMONSTRATION, SPEECHES,
&c.

The Blaine Invincible Cam
paign Club raised Harrison and
Morton banner ON last Saturday
evening in front of Carson's
Hotel, 346 Penn. ave. n. W. About
$50 O'Clock, Geo. II. Boston, pres
ident of the Blaine Invincibl IS,
introduced Mr.. Daniel II. Cohill
who made an enthusiastic speech
in support of the republican nom
inees. He reviewed the history
of the republican party from Its
organization, and paid a glowing
tribute to the club for the raising
ofsuch a magnificent banner.
MIR. Andrew Gleason, the orator
of the evening and one of the
most enthusiastic republicans in
the city, was next introduced and
made speech. Music was rend-
cred by the National band, which
gave much merriment 10 the oc-
casion. Addresses were also made
by Col. z. III. Carson and others.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
tween Great Britain and the Unit

tween UfcaL DFIGdlu duu IDo u ulO-
ed State was signed at Paris. At
the same time a treaty of peace
was concluded between Great Bri-
tain, France, and Spain, the war
between which nations was an out
come of the American revolution.
1855. Rachel, the eminent French
actress, made her first appearance
in this country at the Metropolitan
Theatre, New York.
1877. Louis Aldolphe Theirs,
the eminent French stateman and
historian, died, at the age of eigh-
ty. He bore prominent part in
recent French history, and was
president of the republic from Feb
urary, 1871, to May, 1873. Of his
works, the most important are
"History of the French Revolu-
ton" and History of the Consul
late and the Empire"
1878. The Princess Alice, a pas.
senger. steamboat, was run into on
the Thames by the steamer Bywell
Castle, and Immediately sank. OF
nine hundred persons on board;
only two hundred were saved.
1888. Invan Turgenieff, the cele
brated Russian novelist, died. He
began his literary career with a po.
EN-, s.Parascha," and wrote many
novels of a high order of merit, be.
side short stories, poems, and dra
matte sketches.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
EVENTS.
[Lippiscotts.l !


1715. Louis XIV, the "Grand
Monarque of France, died at the
age of seventy-seven, after reign
of seventy-two years, he having
come to the throne at five years OF
age, This monarch, through his
ambition, his incessant wars, and
the encouragement which he gave
to commerce, art, literature, etc,
played great part in modern his
tory. Yet the victories with which
his reign began were followed by
a series of defeats, while his wars
and extravagances brought France
into a condition of distress which
was one of the causes of the revo-
luton. AS a master Of the art Of
kingcratt. however, he has mad
few superiors, while his patron
age of literature made his age the
the most brilliant in an intellectual
sense that France has known.
1927. The Journal of Commerce
was issued at New York in the in
terest Of abolition. 1t afterwa ards
became a conservative organ, and
We'd with the Morning ENQUIRER,
started in the same year, i'll seek
ing advertisements. They estab-
lisheG swift schoouers and pony ex-
presses to get the commercial
news, and were called "blanket
sheets from Efforts to surpass each
other in size.
1880. Charles Kean, the celebrat-
ed actor, began his first engage
ment in this country, at the Park
Theatre, New York.
1858. The laying of the first At
lantic cable was celebrated in New
York by public ovation to Cyrus
w. Field and the officers of the ex-
pedition. The celebration surpass-
anything Of the kind that had ever
been seen in that city, while in
all parts of the country the event
was celebrated by fireworks, illu-
limitations, the ringing Of bells
and fireing of cannon, and other
demonstrations of joy. Yet the re.
rejoicing was permature. After a
few messages was sent, the cable
ceased TO work, and it was not un.
til 1866 that a successful cable
was laid.
1853. On the night of September
l, the quarantine building on Sta
en- Island, which has been used fol
yellow-fever and smallpox patients
against the protests of the people,
were attacked by a mob. the sick
carried out, the officers and physl
clans driven away, and the build.
ings burned. The woman's hospital
was spared, but was burned the
next day, thirty-two buildings in all
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06

4, of comminuted fracture of femur,
2, of fracture of tibuia and fibula,
8, of compound fracture of tibula
and fibula, 5, of fracture of fibula,
1, of rib, 6, gunshot wounds, 10.
The accompanying tables contain
clear statement CT all that has
been done during the year. Tables
marked A and B show the causes
of deaths and the number of deaths
in ten days after admission. The
table marked G. contains a full list
of the injuries, surgical cases, and
diseases. The table marked ID
shows the occupation of the patients.
The table marked E shows their
nativity. The table marked E
shows the monthly admissions,
and that marked G shows the
number admitted during the last
IA years. The table marked 81
shows the number admitted, born.
discharged aud died, and the num-
Der remaining June so, 1888.
About 1S0 ex soldiers have been
admitted and treated. These per-
sons come from all parts of the
country to look after claims; many
become sick, and, upon the recon-
mendation of the Commissioner OF
Pensions, are admitted to the hos
pital. A large percentage of the
admissions is upon the, reeommen-
dation of the police. From this
source 753 were admitted. Many
apply directly TO the hospital for
admission ;others are recommend
ed by the physicians of the city,
by the associate charities, and
other charitable enterprises. All
cases, however, are inspected by
the physicians of the hospital, and,
if worthy and proper, are admitted.
During the year, upon the recon-
mendation of the board of manag-
ers of the National Soldiers Home
% ex.soldiers, who we're delayed in
the city fewSdays waiting trans
portation, were received. For these
cases a small compensation is paid
by the board, sufficient to meet the
cost of keeping them. The amount
last year was $1,000. Ofthis S2l.60
has been paid and the balance will
be paid, as usual December 81.
The mortality will show a small
increase in the number of deaths.
In explanation, | call attention to
the table marked B, which shows
number of deaths within ten days
after admission. AS will be seen,
over one-third of all the deaths Oc-
Cured within this time, some dying
within few moments after admis-
sion. 1t seems as if many are sent
to the hospital for the government
to bury. Some lives undoubtedly
could have been saved if the
patients had had timely medical
treatment, with good nursing, prop
er diet, and proper hygienic sur
roundings. AS usual, consumption
causes greater number Of deaths
than any other disease. From this
cause alone there were II deaths.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-06
Scientific America.)

A problem which occurs to
every general practitioner to solve,
with greater or less frequency, is
the successful rearing of children
which have been, from some cause
or other, deprived of the maternal
nourishment; to this end various
foods have been devised-some
good, others bad, and all expen-
sive.
After experimentation with.
and trial of, most of these, [ have
come back to cows milk, properly
prepared, as the best substitute
at our command,
This summer the bottle-fed
children under my care have,
with the exception of an occasional
slight diarrf ea, done uniformly
well, and this has tasted, to my
complete satisfaction, the mothod
employed to render their food
digestible and aseptic.
Since the publication of DIR.
Jeffries'# Interesting article, I
have caused the milk consumed
by all my artificially reared chill
dren to be prepared IN the follow
ing manner: Into an ordinary
cooking steamer, which can be
bought at any hardware store; a
couple of inches of water is put
aud brought to the boiling point;
the milk which is the allowance
for the next twenty-four hours is
placed in as many nursing bottles
as are used during that length of
time. These bottles, having been
previously placed in an oven for
a quarter of an hour. are now
stoppered with cottonwood, and
put on the perforated plate in the
steamer, not touching each other,
the cover shut tightly down, and
the whole allowed to steam for
half an hour.
As will be readily seen, by this
method all germs are destroyed,
aud if the milk is left stoppered
and in a cool place, it will keep "A
long time. In the course of fsome
experiments which I have been
making, find that, to-day, milk
which has been steamed exactly
five weeks ago is perfectly sweet
and good.
When feeding time comes, the
wooden cork is removed and lime
water and sugar of milk are add
ed. A nipple taken out of boiling
water is put on, the bottle warmed,
and the ehild's food is ready for
administration.
Uutil six weeks old the pro-
portions of lime water and milk
are half and half, with teaspoon
full OF sugar of milk. About three
ounces of this mixture will be
taken every two hours: from six
weeks to three months, one. third
lime water, and from this time
gradually diminish the amount.
prefer using the ordinary cook
ing steamer to the somewhat
elaborate and costly apparatus of
Soxhle for the sterilization of milk
for the reason that it is inexpen-
sive, easily kept clean, and does
NOT bewilder the overtaxed mother
or nurse with elaboration or de-
tail.
La closing, [ wish merely to
emphasize the fact that a bottle
must be used but once; immediate.
ly after the child has nursed all
it will. the remainder of it's con-
tents must be thrown away, the
bottle washed, and placed in the
sun and air.-MedicaL Record.