davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28

red some time ago, the victims all bcing
indiana. Wilcox Stockman.
Hon. Thos. Smith, from Huachuca
Siding, was in the city yesterday. He
bad just returned from Phoenix, where he
had cast his eye on the first street car he
had ever seen. Smith says he Is 55 years
OF age, was in Denver before there was a
single house built, was In all the cities Of
the Pacific Coast before such thing as a
street car was dreamed OF, and when he
saw the one in Phoenix he stopped her
and said Here is some coin; give me
that much in riding ON this car. have
been ahead Of this street car business for
about thirty years, and now that they
have caught up with me and struck Ari-
zona, will try them on" and he rode up
and down the track for about two hours,
and he thinks they are just the plan for a
booming, growing city like Phoenix
Tucson Star.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28
THE LESSONS or "uNsER FRITZ
CASE.

The greatest doctors in Europe don't
seem TO know what ails "UBser Fritz"
Thus are the Garfield and Grant
episodes repeated, and public confidence
in expert medical knowledge IL again
shaken.
The effect in a rcyulsion.
since the fatal days of 1883, many Of
the doctrines of the schoolmen concern
ing extensive medication have been
abandoned, and al. schools Of practice
sre more and more relying upon old
fashioned simple root and herb prepera-
fions and careful nursing, the only re-
iiances known TO our ancestors.
These methods and relianccs are illus-
.raiea to-day in a feriea OF old-fashioned
roots and herbs preparations recently
given to the world by the well-kno.n
pfoprietors oi WafEer's safe cure pre-
Par;,tions made from forinul@ possessed
by many OF our oldest families, and
rtscured for popular use, and issued
under the happy designation oi Warmers
Log Cabin Ke,nedies
My son," exclaimed u venerable
woman TO the writer when he was boy,
tiny son, YOUR yeller and pale and weaE
siFhf }ch aNSsttA 3D.. DboN
ig up with some as'plrli.
Aug Of spring sarsaparilla was Just as
necessary in the winter supplies OF
fifty years ago a. Was 4 barrel of pork,
and famous meGiral authority says
ihat the very general prevalence oi the
use ol such preparation "a Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla explains the rugged health
Gf our ancestors.
While Warmers Log Cabin sarsaparilis
IS an excellent remedy for oil seasons OF
the year, II is particularly valuable in
The spring, when the system is full OF
sluggish blood and requires a natural
constitutional tonic and inyigorator to
resist colds and pneumonia, and the
effects OF long winter. Philo Nj.
Parsons, clerk oi the City Hotel OF
Hartford, Conn, was prosira'ed With a
cold ellichshe says, seemed TO settle
through my body. | neglected it and
the result was my blood became impoy.
erislsed and poisoned, Indicated by
infamed eyes. ! was treated but my
eyes grew worse. was obliged 10 wear
a shade over them. feared that /
would be obliged to give up work.
.Under the operation Of Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills." bs
says, "The sore and infamed eyes dis
appeared. Ny blood. ! know, is in a
healthier condition, than it has been for
years. ] have much better appetite.
shall take several more bottles for
safety's sake. Warmers Log Cabin
sarsaparilla is great blool purifier and
most heartily recommend it.
a few bottles Of Warmers Log Cabin
sarsaparilla used in tie family now will
Faye many week oi f,ckbess and many
a dollar Of bills. Use no other. This is
the oldest, most thoroughly tested, and
the best, is put up in the largest sarsa-
par;lia bottle on the market, containing
l20 doses. There ism othe: preparation
of similar name that can equal 1t. The
name OF its manufacturers is guarantee
Of It's superior worth.
While the great doctors wrangle over
the technicalities OF AN advanced medical
gcience that can not cure disease, such
s.mple preparations yearly snatch mil
lions from untincly graves.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28
Notice Ia Creditors.

Estate OF II. =. Carpenter, deceased.
Notice ia hereby given By the undersigned
Administrator of the Estate Of III. s. Car
peiiter, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vcueheis. within four months after the first
publication Of this n tise, to the said Ad-
minis.rator aS his store on the corner OF
Fourth and Front streets, the same being
the place for the transaction If the business
Of said Estate in the town of Ringman and
county Of MohaYe.
III. II. WATKINS,
Administrator Of the Estate of III. 8. Car.
penter, deceased. ...
Dated at Kineman, April 10th, 1889.
James J. Hyde, Attorney for Admins.
traitor. 23-4t
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28


Senator Stewart called up his bill to
amend the mining laws on the 2ith inst.
and the Senate passed il without a word
of explanation from anybody. II was re-
garded as quite a compliment to the Sem
ator that the Senate was satisfied to pass
. bill Of that character without debate.
The bill corrects large number Of minor
defects In the laws and makes some ma
terial changes. Among the changes are
the following: The amount Of work ms,
cessary to hold placer claim is reduced
from 800 per annsm to $50, and limits
the amount Of placer ground that may be
included in patent TO l60 acres. II
fixes IL o'clock noon on the lst day OF
August as the commencement and end OF
the year for annual work, instead OF mid
night on the 3lst Of December, as now
fixed by law. This change was made in
order 10 allow relocations 10 be made in
daylight and In summer time, when the
mountains are free from sn9w,
II requires, when the annual work l.
performed, the filing Of an affidavit, show
ing the work performed, in the County
Recorders Office Of th0 county in which
the mine is situated. II allows ths affj-
dayits, which are required to be made
under the mining law, to be sworn TO be-
fore any officer authorized to administer
oaths in any State or Territory in the
United States. 1t reserves the right of
way to or through any mining claim for
roads, bitches, canals, cuts and tunnels,
for the purpose Of working other mines as
now provided by law, and provides that
any damages occasioned thereby to the
mine owner shall be assessed and paid in
the manner provided by law for the con-
demnation of private property foe public
use in the States and Territories in which
the mines are situated.
1t also provides that no person shall
acquire by location or possession more
than one mining claim on the same vein
nor shall any person relocate claim
which he has previously located. This il
to prevent repeated locations OF the same
claim by the same person to evade thu
moyision requiring annual work. Tht
restriction to one claim on the same lod'
is really what the original law meant, bu
it has been construed otherwise, and thii
declaration makes its meaning certain.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Charles Hill, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned Admin.
istrator of the Estate of Charles Hill, do
ceased, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, 20
exhisir them with ths necessary vouchers,
within foar moaths after the first publici.
Il N Of this notice, to the said AdniListra,
tor. at his store in the town Of Peach
Springs, ib5 same being the place for the
transaction Of tb@ business Of said Estate,
in the county Of Mohave.
4, X. ConEgoUR,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Charles Hill
dscaased.
Dated at Kin9man, April 10th, 1888.
James j. Hyde, Attorney for Admins.
traitor. .. 23-4t
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28

The Republican Territorial Convention,
held at Phoenix on the 25th, selected /.
F. Eggers, OF Yavapai, and l.. II. Good
rich, OF Maricopa, as delegates to the Chi.
cago convention. Eb. Williams, OF Mo.
have, and Geo. Christ, OF Pima, alter,
mates. BY close vote the resolution
instrucIing for Blaine was tabled. Dele.
gates are understood TO favor Gov. Algers
of Michigan, Tor President.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28

An aged preacher OF Middleton, Conn,
claims to have travelled 5000 miles,
preached over 1890 sisrmons, performed
the marriage ceremony s76 times, the
baptismal ceremony 1,25J times and de-
livered 556 funeral discourses. The largest
sum he ever received for a years labor
vaa k91q
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28

Tie jury in the suit Of David ).
Fotheringham against the Adams Express
Company, at ST. Louis, Tor damages and
false imprisonment, awarded the plaintiff
10000. Fotheringharn was the messen-
ger who was robbed OF $50, 600 in Decem-
ber, 1886, by Fred pfittrock, alias jim
Cummings, and arrested by the company
for complicity.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28

The defeat OF the Brotherhood OF Engi-
neers In their strike against the Chicago,
Burlington Il Quincy Is a surprise to
every one. This Is the first time in their
history as an organization that they have
been defeated. Powderly is about right
when he says that strikes are no longer a
source Of benefit to wage workers, and
that by education and cooperation alone
they can hope to win in their battle
against oppression. .--Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28

II is said there is a postoifiee for every
1000 men, women ami children in the
United states, and that il the expense Of
carrying the mails wa, paid directly by
the people pro rata, each citizen would
pay an average Of IS cents year.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28

There is still on the statute books in
Rhode Island law forbidding the smok-
ing Of cigar on the main street OF any
city in the State, and in Vermont the
smoking Of cigar on the street on sunday
in made misdemeanor.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28

Have you not often noticed that some
women seem to possess great fund Of
general information and yet these women
do not appear to be great bookworms.
Now tins information must come from
somewhere, and after carefully looking
into the matter we h1ve come to the con-
clusion that this somewhere" can be no
better found than in frst-class Family
Magazine; and what has particularly
brought this subject to our mind is the
receipt OF Demorest's Monthly for May,
which truly exemplifies the model Family
Magazine. No one can read it through
each month without feeling that they are
up to the times on almost every subject.
I'm fact II contains in nutshell all a
family wants to know; and its illustrations
are simply immense! Every one will in
stinctively exclaim upon seeing the front
ispiece, "The Two Frogs" this month,
IL want thatn' Even il you do not pur-
chase it, be sure and see ii ii you want a
good laugh. Published by w. Jennings
Demorest, Is East l4th ST., New York
City Single copies, 20 cts. Yearly, 81.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28
KINGMAY, APRIL 2s, 1888.

The gross earnings Of the Atlantic 4
Pacific for the month OF March were
1868 ,035. For the ST. Louis and San
Francisco for the same month, $3.50, ,2S7.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28
imaginary statistican; "

Says an imaginary statistican; "If
Texas were circular lake and France a
circular island. the island could be anch-
ored centrally in the lake out OF sight of
land, twenty-five miles from any point ON
the encircling shore
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28
Notice to Creditors.

go.ice il hereby given that the under
signed nas placed all accounts due him III
the hands of g. w. Beeeher & Go. for COL
lection, and they are authorized TO receipt
for the same. +. l.. SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-28
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that the firm of
Michaei Bros. is this day, by mutual con-
sent dissolved. J. J.. Michael retiring Tho
business viii be continued at the Old stand
by J. W. Minhsel, who will pay all accounts
owed and will collect all aaaaunts due said
firm. j. w. MICHAEL,
j. j.. MICHAEL.
Dated Ringman. Ariz., April 10, 1883. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.
ever.

Judge Dibell has been busy all the
week hearing the damage suit of Mary
Anderson w. the G. b. IL Q, X. Il. Mrs
Anderson, a widowed lady, living in the
town of Manlius started out to go to Odell
about three years ago, and coming to this
city, boarded the noon train on the Burling
ton for Streator When about two miles
and half this side of Streator, the car In
which she was sitting, being the last car
on the train, was run into by wild freight
the engine pushing Its way ten feet into
the car, filling Il with scalding steam. Mrs.
Anderson, who is an old lady, was badly
burned about the head, and nearly fright
eued into Mysteries. She partially lost the
sight of the left eye, and her nervous sys'
tenn received such shock rs to utterly un.
fit her for work of any description. The
Jury awarded her verdict of S175.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

Chas. Mccormick, the twelve year old
son of Streator parents was brought up from
Streator the other day and placed in the
county Jail. on charge of burglary. A
week ago last Saturday evening, he went in
to Arthur Bros. store, at Streator, and robb'
ed the cash drawer of seventy FIVE dollars in
currency, and as he was not arrested on
Sunday, made second excursion on Mon'
day evening, and secured one hundred and
fifteen dollars additional With this, Char
lie began to frequent saloons, buy expensive
clothing, take his friends out in hacks, and
throw his money about among his small
companions in a lavish manner Marshal
Hall had been informed OF the theft, and
noticing Charles appearance Of suddenly
scgwrsd wealth. covered him and forced
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
No ! soon.

RANSOM. Dec 5.--At n regular meeting
of f, A. Lane, G. A. X. Post, No. 24I, ID.
+. of Illinois, the following officers were
were elected for the coming year; Post
commander, NJ j. Lane; senior vice com
mander, Fred Suls5erger; Junior vice
commander, f. o. Whitemure; post
Chaplain, X. S. Smalley, officer of the
day, Simeon Cleal; quarter master, W. ii.
Mcintyre sergeant Of guard, j, q, Deegan.
Post meeting first and third Tuesday In
each month. All c. A K. comrades are
cordially invited to attend. Twenty'One
members in good standings post funds
sos. Delegates to Big Bend association,
s. Cleal, j. C. Deegan.
If the girls only knew that their eyes
are being ruined by chewing gum they
would give it up. Parents ought to take
thi. matter in hand and see If they cannot
rid their girls of the habit. 1t is a filthy
one besides the effect II has upon the
system If parents would keep from their
girls some Of their little perquisites until
they stop chewing gum they would soon
give up the habit.
Miss Sarah Mcintyre has returned home
from Chicago.
Miss Maggie Coughlin will teach in
District No. |.
Miss Aggie O'Mara teaches In the Cats
district,
Miss Kate Turner has charge of the
Maple Grove school,
District No. 2 has no teacher Appli-
cants can send their application to II.
Steven or John Cleai. The school Is all
right ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
the 9th, 10 Dixon where she is attending

the 18th, 10 Dixon where she IL attending
school,
Rev. Saunders still continues to give us
nm interesting sermon each Sunday Those
who fail to know this are those who stay at
home.
School is progressing The number is in
creasing and there i, no telling where its
enli.. Some think the coal house will soon
be occupied, but We do not entertain such
IDEAS unless the contract for coal should be
carried out ami we have what Is needed,
Who is tue daisy that taxes so many trips
through TO Ottawa in eha!f ofmusic? is often
asked Well you can ask her if you are
,hus anxious; but for good taste, we say all
have their privileges Of doing ms best one
pleases to do ia this life, and what matters
it to others?
Yes Elmer p, you are No. with that
cattle whip, and we take pride in seeing one
20 expert with the stock
Husking il about through with, ane no
one seems to regret it except those having
small! amounts.
Geo. W Poundstone has reputation for
making sorghum moasses. It's the best we
have tasted. but how about the other grades!
The dance at the old Seminary building
the evening of the 3Dlh was well attended,
and this uoighborhood sent quite delegation
consisting Of some Of our enthusiastic young
folks.
II is a question only Of time, as to the
continuance of our present fine weather.
People seem to be anxious to have good
school but no one is particularly interested
in It's welfare while in the service OF the
district. 'No, we would not board teach
err Well, there will be another change in
lministration. We learn it will be 80 at
No soon. DARLING
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
Our NeigIlbDrs,

! The prison appointments at Joliet, under
the new warden, have all been made &C
cording to strict civil service rules, viz, by
promotion Capt, ID. McDougall assistant
deputy, is made deputy; Capt &. IL. Mer-
rill, capt of the guards, is made asst. dep,
uty; Capt. Doc. Norton, supt of the soil.
tary, is made capt, Of the guards, aud MI
Kahn, next in rank, is promoted supt. OF
the solitary.
Nine Chicago criminals were released
from Joliet prison on Wednesday last. All
but one had completed one year terms
Mrs. VIM. Good of Peru eloped with her
brother,in-law, John Good, the other day,
leaving her seven.months'-old child in he,
husbands care.
The Aurora Trotting Association stock
is nearly all subscribed, and, if possible,
work will be commenced upon their
grounds this year, They will probably
join this circuit
Twenty'one Aurora youths have been ar
rested during the past month for commit.
ting petty depredatiOns. Their misdeeds
have thus far been confined TO breaking
windows and disturbing church service.
Ole Samson, who was arrested at La Sale
not long ago on requisition, and taken to
Minnesota, on a charge of rape, has been
sentenced to two years in the penitentary
at Saltwater.
A meeting of the Northern Illinois coal
operators WAS held in Joliet last week, and
the Joliet newspapers state that its result
will be rise in the price OF coal. This
is denied by the operators, who claim that
the subject was not under discussion
The remains of Kellogg Nichols the
murdered express agent, have been remov-
ed to Cleveland, o.
The Zimmerman building at La Sale
WAS burned on Sunday, involving loss Of
several thousand dollars
Spring Valley experienced a $4,000
fire on Sunday morning. Three large build
ings were consumed by the flames,
Johnny McGregor, a little Lockport lad,
was terribly burned ABOUT the limbs aHd
back while around bonfire last week.
Another note scheme has come to light.
An alleged agent calls to sell farmer a
tanning mill. While walking about the
place he picks out fine horse, and, max
ing bargain, pays small amount and
takes a receipt The receipt then turns up
rs note tor a couple of hundred dollars
Farmers need not Ne alarmed, however, as
these notes are worthless, and no law will
compel them to pay dollar of forged
note If they prove the forgery. They should
be cute enough by this time to keep an
eye out for such swindling schemes, how.
ever
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
COUNTY NEWS.
Grand Ridge Happenings.


GRAND RIDGE. Dec 6lh.-lhis Kind o!
weather makes the farmers happy.
Corn husking is nearing the end
Now is the time 10 haul coal; the fo'dS
are splendid.
4 large number are hauling coal from
Wb;,e.s old mink on account OF It's benz
much nearer than Streaior'
Rev Tabor preached in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening
The Annual Bible meeting met in the Z.
p church last Sunday At II a, IN. 1t being
Union service, Rev Mophis addressed ne
audience ON the influence of the Bible in the
home. school and church, and was followed
by Rev Hale, who spoke on the influence oil
the Bill lie on the nation and gov rnment
The county agent then gave few statistics
when the following named officers ana Local
agents we're elected: X. VI. Antram, Pres +;
VIM. Black, Vice Pres; Miss Bertha finlay,
Sec, Z. A. Desrth, Treasurer, and deposi.
tartan Local agents district: !, VI Ponnd'
stone. 2, Bertha Woodward Geo. Schur-
err: 4. John Miller; 7, Jenny Antran; O.
Arthur Black; 3, Eli Esseck; 10, Albert
Delhi
Rev. Morphls is assisting in revival
meeting, Wenona, where a great interest $
manifested
Geo. punaway yields the birch now ut
Marseiles, stationed for the coming winter,
lie commenced last Monday.
Cbas. Rainier and steve Skidmore are
picking corn for All Dearth, this week
Joe Chaplin is putting new roof on his
house.
ALI Radcliffe, and daughter Cora were
visiting here the first of this week Their
home is near Harding,
Billy Zeal claims he is brag corn picker
j. G. Porter has been putting in tile
drain; Jas. Barker did the work.
Alvin wakey started last Monday morn
ing for Chicago, where he intends entering
a business college.
Howard Holland of Ottawa, Yields the
birch at Prairie Queen, the coming winter.
AN. Porter commenced school north OF
Ottawa the first of the week.
The committee on singing school think
they cannot get the requisite number, and it
will have to be dropped,
Bert Hayes new building makes quite a
show.
The turkey trade is rather dull at present.
Mrs. Allen Dehrth had visitors from Otta-
wa last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Antram started on n
visit 10 Iowa last week
Rev Foster preached in the Yale church
last Sunday afternoon.
The widow Porter farm brought fair
price being $50 per acre. Chris Pound
stone was the purchaser
The fall term of the Hayes school will
close on Friday of this week
Mrs. Morrison has sold her farm to Mr..
Thomas for S75 per acre
VIM Sutton intends building on some
lots lately purchased of Freeman Pound
stone, opposite Mrs Morrison's.
The proceeds Of the oyster supper last
Thursday night was S6l.l0. DEW Dnor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
Bunker lfiil Items.

DEER PARK, Dec. 9th
The reporters pen, which runs like dream
Is held by the wise in the highest esteem;
With delicate touches he treats all their
views,
And pleases the world by giving the news.
But for all, we should be known as to all
in our accurate u statements We are far
from such condition, for those who for the
past few evenings have exercised all mental
skill in solving the perplexing question as to
"Who is ii? and "Do you think she writes?'
but II is still recorded Eve don't can say"
Mis- Cora PVupdst0ns returned On Monday
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
Probate Court,

Reports Estates of William Reddick
and guardianships of Mary G. Brady ct al
Matthias Crotty and Harry E, Butterfeld
Letters-Letters of guardianship have
been issued to Michael Conway for Henry
Gallagher, and to Caroline Blackwell fo
William Blackwell.
Observation-Disclosures bill ano
inventory filed In estate of Alex Bruce
Order for final settlement In estate of VIM
b. Magee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

say they can catch the bird, but they
haven't the cage.
Many Of the elite Of our and adj dining
towns attended the benefit ball M Utlca
last week,
j. II. Carlin, our popular grain mer-
chant, has an unlimited supply Of coal al
Utica,
Johnnie Pilllon Is seen going In the di.
rec,ion Of the Waltham church occasion
ally, We wonder what attraction there Il,
JOhny
a progressive encher party was held at
the residence Of Mrs. Gilligan one evening
last week
William Donahue was seen on Road
cart avenue last sunday. j. | &,