davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
II. r. BarnusR's Own GIFT.

Mr.. p. 7. Barnum, the famous show.
man, from tho fact that his great story
MY Plucky Boy Tom" has proved such
an immense success In The New York
Family Story Paper, has determined 10
present 70 all Subscribers to that paper,
while his story lasts, beautiful souvenir
In tho shape Of Portfolio. This Port
folio contains illustrations OF all the wild
animals that will appear in hi. show the
coming season. The New York Family
Story Paper for four months and "Bar.
NUNS Portfolio" as this beautiful souve
mir is called. will be sent to any address
for the small sum OF sl.00, the regular
price Of the paper. This ID certainly an
opportunity which our readers should take
advantage Of. Address Munro's Publish.
ing House, "A & 26 Vandewater Street
New York.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
MINING NOTES.
Silver 8 .95. Lead s4.S0.

Now that the snow has disappeared
from the valleys and from tho south sides
OF the mountains, there seems to DO more
activity in mining matters. A party who
has been through the country and called
at several mines during the past week re-
ports that light teams have succeeded in
getting TO tho G. o. D. mine, also to
Stockton Hill. BY the first Of next week
ore teams will again start In to haul ore
At Stockton Hill the Cupel mine was
compelled to close down for the reason
that too much water had been found In
the bottom Of the l00-foot shaft. Several
loads Of ore are now lying on the dump O
this minc ready for shipment.
The Prince George mine will soon be
started up and largo quantities Of high
grade ore should be shipped during the
early spring.
A quantity of high grade lead ore Is now
awaiting shipment on the dumps Of the
Star Spanglsd Banner. #.
The G. 0. d. mine has been compelled
to lay of about twenty miners on account
Of the snow, teams not being able to haul
ore, nor was men able to assort ore. Now
that the weather has moderated q full
force will again be put to work, and a.
largo bodies Of ore have been exposed in
tho 3o0-foot level the output Of this mine
will be large for months and years to
come.
At Todd Basin the Oro Plata has struck
more water than can bo handled by hand
and the mine will probably lie idle until
spring, when fine hosting works will be
put up at the mino. 1t Is also reported
that mill for working tho ore will be
built at an early day.
At Layne Springs tho snow blockade
has been removed and full forCo OF men
are now at work OH tho Night Hawk,
Alpha and Pixlsy.
At Mineral Park the whim that had
broken on the Rural has been repaired
and force Of men ara at work on the
l65-foot level, taking out large quantities
Of pure silver and black sulphurstts. Mr..
Baxter, OF Colorado, was here last week
and took charge Of this mine, and II no
accident happens the output from this
property will be large.
Sherman & Shell had q lot Of ore from
the Democrat mine in the Wallapais
worked at the Samplins Works Monday.
The south extension Of the Flores mine
has been located by p. II. Mclaughlin.
The California Moss mine has been
sold to J. II. Harris, a New York cap
italist.
Messrs. Miller and Brown, Of the
Weaver mine, FL Dorado Canyon, have
made another strike in the mine. They
have an inch stringer which assays $500
ounces in silver and three ounces in gold.
The Weaver mine is, We believe. the first
strike made in that district. and has been
good from the first
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
In Hriei, and 10 the Point. =.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion il a foe to good
nature.
The human digestive apparatus 10 ono Of
the most complicated and wonderful things
in existence. 1t is easily put out If order.
GreaSy food. tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours. irregular
habits and many other things which ought
not to be, have made tho American people
nation Of dyspoptics.
BIT Greene August Flower has done 4
wonderful work in reforming this sad bust.
ness and making tho American people so
healthy that they oan enjoy their meals and
be happy.
Remember: No happiness without health.
Bot Green's August Flower brings health
and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your
druggist for bottle. Seventy. five cents.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
Give Thesn o Chance.

That 10 10 say, your iunFs. Also all you,
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma,
ohinsry II il. Not only the larger air.pss.
sagss. but the thousands of little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
Whom these arc cloRssd or ohoksd witt
matter which ought not 10 bs there, you,
Lungs cannot half do their work. All what
they do, they cannot do we'll.
Call IL cold. cough. Group, pneumonia, On.
tnrrh, consumption or any Of the family Of
throat and nose and head and lung ebstruc.
tions, all are bad. All ought 10 be got rid
II. Thsre Ia just one sure way to get rid OF
them. That Ia TO take Boschse's German
Syrup, which any druggist will sell ven at
75 oents q bottle. Even II everything elst
haa failed you, you may depend upon this
for certair
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To J,luss Oliser, Thoma, Olirer and san

To Jao,ss Oyieer, Thomas Olirer ard sam.
usl Olirer.
You are hereby notified that ] have ex.
pended one hundred dollars In labor and
improvements upon the Mississippi Ininin1 4
claim. situatSd IN the Maynard Mining Dis.
triet. Mohsve County, Arizona Territory.
and duly recorded In Book d, OF Mining
Rooords, page 6i3. In order to hold said
premises under tho provisions OF Section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United States
being tue amount required to hold tho same
for tho year ending Deoember Sat 1887.
And you are farther notified that the pro.
portion of = i'd expenditure due from saoh
Of YOU IL S25 lawful money Of the United
States. and II within 30 days after the pub.
lication Of this notice yoa fail or rein ia
oDtributs Tour proportion of such expen.
diture "a co-owners, your interest in aaid
claim will become tho pr 1perty of the du-
dersignod undersigned under said section
232t.
FRArx HAMILTON.
kingrnan, Ariz. January 2atb, 1888.
1918
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
Mining Items.
CHLORIDE, A. T., Jan. 26, 1858.

CHLORIDE, A. T., Jan. 26, 1858.
The snow has left in the valleys, but
there is considerable on tho higher noun
tain peaks, especially on the north side,
and miners are gradually getting settled
back 10 work.
While doing the assessment on the Rat
tier II. s. Carpenter struck fine body OF
lead some two feet wide, and as it was
only found on the last day OF the work
nothing is known Of the extent Of the ore.
Jack O'Brien has ninety days grub OH
the ground and will work it on a lease.
The lessses of the Connor mine are
going right down with their shaft and are
now 100 feet. They expect to encounter
water in few feet more, when they will
fire up the steam. hoist and drain the old
works, which will enable them to sink to
about lSo or 200 feet.
The north shaft Of tho Sunlight il going
down at the rate o! two feet a shift, and il
the ground continues as good as at pres
ent it will be completed by March I'd.
Steve Smith has moved his traps to the
Mill-site claim and will try and splice an
addition OF forty feet to the shaft.
At the Kanawha Belle they are getting
some very fine ore, but it is like all the
high grade ores up hers-"not very much
Of it, but terrible rich," and enough
waste scattered through it to bring it
down to grade Of ore instead OF bullion.
This mine is owned by Robert Meara and
Jim Cadden.
w. D. Grant has a load for Beechers
team, as also has lacrosse, from the
Schoolkill and Schenectady, respectively.
Eugene and Fred Rogers will use the
team for load from the Niger Baby
when the above has been hauled.
After eighteen months Of preparation to
start up, tho Keystone, the star upon
which Mineral Park had fixed its hopes,
has concluded it cannot start, and has
closed down as completely as ever. II
they ever &c. that shaft down any deeper
il will be done by chloriders or reorgan-
ization OF the company. Old Dave Buell.
once told the writer that "a chlorider
only wanted piece OF bacon and a pair
Of overalls. He would find tho rest"
Since Stockton Hill has joined In the
state Of inactivity there arc good many
miners looking for leases.
The Minnesota has just put up a whim
and is in fine shape for work. Parties
desiring lease OH the same can obtain
ono from John Barry, provided they are
the right kind Of people.
Geo. Mendes has struck some ore In the
Illinois. and is fixing things to take it ont.
During the recent cold weather Henry
P. Ewing's teaching tanks froze mp and
the result is he will hardly get fixed DO.
fore his duties as Assessor commence.
J. Fl. Sample is spending few days in
the Park, waiting for the snow to leave
tho vicinity Of Layne Springs. His mine
is 90 situated that 1t got the full benefit Of
all the drifting snow, and it will take a
week OF genuine summer weather TO make
any effect on 1t.
There is weeping and wailing and
gnashing of teeth" but not on besfsteak.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
Greatly Excited.

Not q few Of the citizens Of Kingnan
have recently become greatly excited over
the astounding facts, that several Of their
friends who have been pronounced by
their physicians as incurable and beyond
ali hope-sufering with that dreaded
monster Consumption-have been COM
etely cured By DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, the only remedy that
does positively cure all throat and lung
diseases. Coughs, Coils, Asthma and
Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Watkins
Bros Drug Store. large bottles 81.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
r. Subscribers and Others.

Having purchased the entire rsutft oi
the MonAvE CoUsTY MNER, includins
subscription books, ETC.. ETC., all accounts
iue the MINER for advertising, job work
subscription, ETC., are duo and payable to
the undersigned. Allunexpired subscrip.
tions will bs filed out by the undersigned,
. G. N. FUNSTON.
KrsoaAs, ARiz., Dec. 8, 1887.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
Their Dusiness Roonsi0g.

Probably no ono thing has caused sueh O
general revival Of trado nc Watkins Bros.
Drug Store as their giving away TO their
customers Of SO many free trial bottles Of
Or. Kings Now Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade IL simply enormous in this very
valuable article from the fact that Il slwsys
Asthma, Bronchitis. Group and throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You oan test
il before buying by getting a trial bottle
free. largo size 81. Every bottle warrant.
e1
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
Consuna ption surely Cured.

To THE EDuoR: Pleas. inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands Of hopeless cases have
'been permanently cured. | shall be glad
to send two bottles OF my remedy FREE Ia
any OF your readers who have consump.
ton il they will send me their express
and post Office address. Respectfully,
I. A. sLocUM, M. c.,
Isl Pearl st., New York.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28

On the contrary, the chlorideis herssbouts
are seriously considering the sdvisabilit,
of butchering Buckley II he don't soor
find steer. Johns beef cattle are as
good ~ can bc found In the Territory,
and as he has not many for tho block, !
guess he is IN no hurry.
as Nor SM Dr
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28

KINGMAN LODGE NO. 7. ]. o. 0. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening at s 90
o'clock in Ta2gart & Co.'S Hall. Visiting
brethren arc cordially invited.
OTro F, KuEScER, N. @.
NJ. c. COPELAND, Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
Notice of Dissolution.

We. tho undersigned, formerly doing
business at Kingman and Mineral Park,
under the firm name Of Watkins Bros,
have this day dissolved partnership by
mutual consent.
II. II. Watkins will continue the said
business, assume all debts and liabilities
OF the above firm, and collect all accounts
due the same.
FRAME F. WATKINS,
JrrroRA W. HYDE,
HOWARD II. Watkins.
From January LIST. 1888, the above
business will he conducted In my name.
as successor Of Watkins Bros.
II. H. WArKISs.
Kingman, A. T., December /, 1887.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
at tho kingmau Hotel tor
the Week Ending This Day.

Gus Spear, Fort Mo5ave.
W. w. Johnston, Prescott.
Fletcher Norton, Flagstaff.
Harvey Lewis, Flagstaff.
II. S:Welton, Washington. D. C..
Mrs. Fannie L. McBurnie, Wichita,
Kanfas.
NJ. J. Bevan, San Francisco.
W. o. Huson and wife. Flagstaff.
G. r. Richard, Flagstaff.
Jro II. Campbell, Flores mine.
B. Clarke, Albuquerque.
G. +. Waldo, Chicago.
". L. Van Garden and wife, San Bcr.
nardno, Cal.
Thomas Eagar, Kingman mine.
Frank Hamilton, City.
Jno. Barry, Cerbat.
Lewis Schocm. San Francisco.
II. J. Brother, st. Louis.
H. G. Carroll. st. Louis.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
To Primers.

For sale. A l0xl5 old style Gordon,
used but very little. Win DO sold cheap
for cash. Address this Office.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28

fhs foiio~ing toohs are pablshed In neat panD
paper and many Of them hArdSotnely iustfstsd. n
Lshed In any land OF language. and furnish 20 the
Lssr.iars q tts d.y 2, w. nos, trininx slPses.
wssAsrs u tks wsviA. HAsra.t Asp orsss. cea.
saA ass Very Interesting esd iassrSesirs
tAsss iesad sssssa q tss sssss.
s:: :!.. ::. o., a :.:s; .s; .:, =
.,Ths A..s Es.s.i rsssT.. 8 csAa. Asss:,.. s:.h4s
..., s .:s .ss. I. .,1.. ~ Sss, rtss's@' 'sss s's
Csyisssss bsss'sa- " Cs.siss nsssys. cssAiss .
ssmsss 81 the Ufss easrnss crsaas stssss vrss
H tssssasss writer shs ever livsA Eseh sss sosups
RssaS tAe Evssins lssI. . bees 81 sssssss plssS'7
Pss.a.r ss"it.ss... saS .ss s:...s. s..~.
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Easilisr Qmota.n.. c.s..issss ~. .,s,s .aA ...se,
.sp ~ naay aasss vYpsny met n rssdisg ED
i,a. vslsabs w,rt ef rssrsno>.
Lev Life In New York. sr;.s 81 viva fss piotasss
's,tas ,ha asrs s's. Of y 10 N: great city H.s,stst
Bot thoroushy practical wsrs, p.istns GOT cay "
sseh az yasy maize mOasy, easily, ssptdiy ssd hoessn,
One MssdreA Pspslsv Eeaes. ssptN,ssta' pssSstie
sos co,aie iu,IaoIns sf iss f,s-itss ssa "a
s'I Hs Hssss Eiin srI ssys hyn. ~, s:.. ,.'sts'
srErusss.
Svws viii ssnA any ,s,u Of the abovs books ey me
~ ss S ;osrs e Ss.sss q: ss.i,s .,
atiSs1tion g,saynnt-d ~oSay yysAsdeA POSTAGE
'ssosn nall .Zddsss a!iis,ssss; p. M.IUFTOx
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28

FREE! A 3-foot trencn ulass Oval
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Show Case;
Merchants only. Address At onos,
!, Il. w. TAssrLL d Co., as above.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-28
BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH!

hst form, printsd from coed readable type on sec1
sy wtou. sSeeps ca the CHEAPEST books ever pub.
ssses OF the people an Opportunity 70 secure the best
IN any other ssres tb.ss great works would cost naaS
oas 10 eoIplets Ia itssh:
TIE m:rssi,i., H.s!s. ss',,; n,n z s..ss:. e:
Pear, S:'.. ;.., f'' Ga 1sy.y:; s..:.
lii1S Msss> rsssi. ., fr>. ~. Frsses.
tsAe1 hs LilseA pe,s. ~ tns ssths d y Do
,1dss The Ps.s:ss P:.ss s'.ssls% S''.i. b Mo. u.ss'
re ?trssSs' 'cs.s q D. Jsksa cad 6e Ma :
fH:iis.' is... Ss:...i. S 81. i:% :, -r..
,nsi...a ~. s,.s- .ss-.'. s,ss. ..sss' e'"sss
bsri.s feTsse Ilsy.i. Syltsss.ss w.ssss.
A lyv Marriage 4 Novel. ~ Aiss hyIoes. H1D
Tie gaisty Hissr kossi. ~ wlthu cattlss.
The Poison o. Ases. 4 sIs,,L ,, rlsssses xAsssss.
sss,ss s ys,ss,.. s..si il 5, ". 81: ss.s.,sss.
a 4 p,as vrissts psasAssN As'r'L h'sr. as's
rs,r s.i Is.s ss-si. ~ tn. .ssssr II "ssss
,Lanes.tsrs Cssis. 4 so,l D, xcs. nv. vssss>
E,ers..o Isy,ss,.s,s ossh. asovi. sr Ma sAss
The Msass Eassr. A Sa,s. ., DID. .. ssspsss.
The Iaufsssis CaSia. ss~si. ~ 4. .. oalsss.
rrt rail- uran receipt ~ only Cents; ssy ssa fSs
10 books) for 7S Cests, the STs lst boubd 10 tar1s
% books ever Uttered totks sdvsstsss n u
taken for fractions of dos. AZ 70 sst rsi.AbbV,
swtss 20 the Cn~nsyeisl Assneiea All es1srs lilsd "
}. fusiisAsr. Ne % Assvay ssssets New Ysr6s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

WANTED, A No. COOK, WASH
w ER, AND IROSER; also. q WOMAN as
house-seryant Apply at 9lG east Clay street
,,,flb -afa,ovco an gf-3r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
A STAMPEDE
CAUSED BY AN ACCIDENT 70 An Ex-
cURsI0N TRAIN.
Two or Three Hurt-Reportsd Coal Dis
covery--Fatsl Results Of carele"
Handling Of Powder.
lsnncIal telorram o tho pIspa,ch. !

LYycHBuRe, VA, August 2l.-An ex-
cursion train on the Richmond and Allie
ohany railroad, crowded with colored
people returning from picnic, col
iided with yard engine below the city
yesterday evening, and although some
of the passengers we're shaken up only
three boys were hurt, and they were
only bruised. Parties who witnessed the
accident describe il as perfect STAN
psde from the train after the two engines
had come together and the danger was
passed. m,
II is reported hero that the Clinch-
Valley Coal and Iron Company have as
covered twelve-foot vein OF very line
coal on their property in the Bichlands.
Bv the careless handling of powder by
a foreman on Stuart 6 McGrau's section
OF the Clinch- Valley railroad, IN hnssell
county. six men were terribly burned.
William Crewey, young man from
TaZewell Courthouse, has already dled,
and no hope is entertained Tor the other
five. ~
The change OF gaugc on the Franklin
and Pittsylvania railroad will be com,
menced on Saturday next. Travel will
be suspended for only one day Csatur-
dayl. II is proposed TO run trains from
Rocky Mount to Danville, though this
win not take place immediately.
Fine rains visited this section for three
or four days ard crops look splendid.
The damage caused to Hartman 8
sheen nv the late wreck near Forest
Depot has been satisfactorily adjusted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
A wgpD.sa rsm,cE pcsrPoNEp.
An Almost Unparalleled chapter OF
M.sfortunes.

A Norwich Comm telegram says
The announcement OF the death OF Miss
Georg, which was cabled here from Ger
many, has caused deep sorrow among the
friends of this talented young woman,
who was about TO enter asawife wealthy
and eristocratic German family. A SAD
story. strikingly strange, IN connection
with her demise has just been received
here, bat is known to very few people.
The World correspondent, however, has
succeeded in obtaining the story, which
is an almost unparalleled chapter OF mis-
fortunes.
Miss Georg left Norwich last June Tor
Germany. All arrangements bad been
completed for her immediate marriage To
n Young German OF noble birth. Upon
the day set for the wedding the Young
man was taken suddenly and dangerously
i'll and the ceremony was postponed 10 a
later day. For week he lowered be-
tween life and death. nnrsed by his de,
voted betrothed. When time had mended
his shattered vitality another day was set
aside and the invitations were again sent
forth. The line OF the second choice
came, but 1t also proved an unlucky one
Just prior TO the services that we're 70
make the happy couple one fire broke
ont in and totally destroyed the sump-
tuous reaidence which had been prepared
bv the Young man. Again the wedding
was put off, the guests being driven to
their homes for the second time to await
their third summons. The young man
himself was called awayon business, and
he left the following day on horseback,
as was his usual custom. 1t had been
decided before his departure that the
wedding-day should be named by mail
when his business would have been com
Melted This was done and be started
on his return trip in due time, another
house having been speedily furnished.
The excitement. however, proved too
much for Miss Georg and she was taken
to her bed instead of to the altar on
the day which had been chosen for
the third time. The guests were
assembling at the church, Miss
Georges illness being 80 sudden
that word could not be sent to them
by messenger and were lmpatlently
awaiting the bridal party. But the
groom was delayed en- route also, and
while Miss Georg lay i'll was pushing on
to fulfil his contract, he, too. ignorant OF
her condition. When within sight OF
the house of his af1ianced his horse be-
came unmauageable and threw him to
the ground, killing him instantly. Ills
sad death was announced from the pull
pit by the minister and struck the con-
areeation dumb. 1t was suppressed,
however, from Miss Georg, but she. too,
RAPIDLY grew worse and died four day.
later without knowing that herlOver had
,,rece1ed her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
anrr,son,. Renee ntsIen.

An indianapolis Qnd.) special says
Among the visitors received by General
Harrison on Saturday was New York
drummer, who on some previous visit
had helped himself to one of the heavy
two-inch square poplar fence pickets,
Which he proudly exhibited to the Gene
raj and Mrs Harrison in the form OF a
handsomely turned and polished walk
inQ-stick. The idea took with the thou
sand or more brother drummers, end
that night the Generals fence suffered
the loss OF many pickets. Tho sound
ones were carefully culled. As the Cen
cral eazed on the fow remaining pickets
this morning and saw the lonely gsto in
tact he ordered the remaining fragments
to be taken down aud used for kindling
wood.
Prior TO the Chicago Convention
General Harrison's front yard was COW
cred with growing grass, aud the brown
picket fence enclosing his premises on
Delaware street was o model Of tidiness,
but politics have sadly altered the ap-
pearancs OF the premises The grass
Il worn of, leaving the earth exposed in
spota.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

tons aud the scorers had charged mp .
missed third strike against Tate, when,
10 the surprise OF everybody Valen.
tine ordered Delehanty of first
base and declared him out. Then
howl went up from over. 1000
throsss. One gray-haired enthusiast
stood mp in a private box and yelled !;
" you're robberl You're thief .
And similar expressions came from oil
over the ground. Bedlam broke loose.
aud even the women hissed the OBJ
noxious umpire. eft is bare-faced rob-
berry" said well-known baseball man.
" Valentino is either incompetent or he
is q thief" 81 never in my life saw a
game in which thought an umpire Will
fully gave one club the best OF 1t pur..
posely until to-day" said the financial
editor of daily paper. After this the
game was finished in confusion. a
crowd of men and boys waited on
Broad street for Valentine 10 leave the
ground, but they missed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
ALTOONA GInL's ADVENTURE.
she Baihed IN "a Mother Hubbard ana
Created n Sensation.
Philadelphia Record.l

Mother Hubbard bathing robes are no
longer fashionable. Miss Templetou, of
Altoona, is authority for the statement
She prepared a gorgeous Mother Hub
bard of scarlet flannel with white trim
mings, and then started for Atlantic City
on the seashore express. She arrived at
the beach on Tuesday, and yesterday
was chosen for its display. The noun
tain maid and the Mother Hubbard APP
peared simultaneously on the beach. The
regular crowd OF Washers were on hand,
aud they voted that they liked the short
skirt style OF dress better, bat as this
was Miss Templeton's first appearance,
OF course she should have her own way.
A young railroad manager escorted the
lady to the water.
There was female shrek, Just little
shrek, because the water. was cool. The
maid from the mountains waded out
until the water reached her waist The
water got in under the big dress, and
soon the belle of Altoona looked ike a
moderate-sized balloon. She began to
float, and, the air getting under the
dress, lifted her off her feet Three OF
four brave young men went to the bellies
rescue and escorted her ashore. She
saws Mother Hubbards we're not made for
bathing-dresses but The boys think they
are first. rate.