davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01

the same property acquired by tbs said
Golden 0s5e Iining and MiilisR Company
from J. r, Luthy By decd datsd the 9th
day Of Nav. IeT. and recorded In Book
OF Dssda, psss Seg and following. II the
records Of GcSavs county, Arizona.
Together with all tbs dips, spurs and
angles: and also a1l the metals, ores, Gol6
and silver bearing quarts. rock and earth
therein, and all ths riEhta, privileges and
appurtsnaness Thereto incident, appendant
and spportsnsnt, or thsrsvith usually had
and enjoyed: and also all and singular the
tsnements, Embellishments and appurts-
names thereto balonging, or In any wise
appertainine, and the rents, issues and
profits thereof: and also all the estate,
tttle, interest, property, possession, claim
and demand Whatsoever, aa we'll In law aa
In squi' y, Of the ssid Golden Gate Mining
and Milling Company of, in and 70 the said
premises and every part and parcel thereof,
with the apportsnanoea.
Also ths mill, mill buildina: engine,
boiler, stamps, ppllsys. shafts and gsarins:
scales, ore shutSs, tools, iuoplemsnts and
appliances OF All kinds assd therein and
belonging thersto; together with the assay
cfhoe and aasaying 0utnt, and oil other
buildings and improvements of alf kinda
upon any Of shs foregoing property, snd
oifos and boarding house furniture and
fixtures, horssA, wagons and building ma.
tsvials, and all other ohattsls on asid prop.
srty and used In connection herewith.
which aaid sonvsyanoe was made In trust
the coupons thereto attached and bearing
oven date With ssid deed, the said bonds
amounting In the aggregate TO the sum OF
el5, 900, ~ fully described aud set forth In
said deed Of trust
And whereas, dsfault has occurred in the
payment Of the interest represented BY ths
coupons attached TO said bonds, maturing
November LIST. 1855;
And whersas, the, said Alphonxo Whip
pie, trustee ~ aforesaid, although thereto
requested by the holders Of said bonds and
sale Of the pyenisss above and in said deed
Of tfust described.
And whereas, in said deed Of trust IL WAS
provided that in the event of the death Of
ths said Alphonzo Whipple. or his refusal
or inability, to act, then the Sheriff for the
time being of the county Of Nohave afore.
aaid might proceed 20 sell the property
hersinbefore described, or any part thereof,
as the successor Of tho said trustee above
mentioned.
Nov. therefore. public notice IL hereby
given. that at the request Of the legal holders
Of said bonds and coupons above mentioned
the undersigned. Sheriff Of the county of
Mohavs. IN chs Territory Of Arizona, will
on Monday, the 3ist day Of December, A.
ID. 1883, between the hours Of eight O'Clock
in the forenoon and five o'clock In the
afternoon Of said day, at the Court House
door IN said county Of Mohsve, proosed 70
soil the property above desoribsd for cash.
for the purposs Of executing the trust ere.
sted In said dead Of trust, and the expense
OF executing tie same.
4. .@''-r r'H. RcBKnr SrRxN,
Sheriff Of said Mohsys County, Trustee Of
said Bo0dholdsrs.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01
gray.
4 Real Necessity.

We presume there is hardly . lady 10
be found in our broad land who, II she
does not already possess . sewing ma.
chine, expects some day 70 become the
owner Of one.
But after the mind has been fully made
up to purchase ono Of these indispensable
articles. the question arises - to what
kind OF . machine TO buy.
1t should be so simply constructed that
the most inexperienced can successfully
operate IL. The other points mainly TO
be considered, and which are the most
desirable, arc durability, rapidity, cspsc-
ity for work, ease Of operation, regularity
OF motion, uniformity Of tension, and
silence while in operation.
The "Light-Running New Home" fills
the above requirements, and is said to
combine the good points Of all sewing
machines, with the addition of many new
improvements and labor-eaving devices.
The price is no higher than. that OF
other machines, and every lady who is
the happy possessor Of one may rest as
sured she has secured indeed q treasure.
See advertisement.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01
Address ali orders to
/. O. coWAN,
kINGMAN, ARIZONA
1oaAso - KesSsitare of InAeeese a
.... DkiRiag Claln.

TO Ssnusl Hamilton, John n. Murphy
and all psFsons claiming any Interest IN
the mining elaiIns described In the follow.
ing notice BY, undsf or through the ssid
Hamilton aad Murphy, or either Of them.
You are hereby notified that I have sx.
pended the sum Of eight hundred dollars In
labor and improvements upon that certain
minins claim situated, lying and being in
the Owens Mining District, Mohavs county,
Arisona Territory. and known ~ The Otsieo
Mining CLAIM ON tho Otsico lode, the notios
OF location whereof II recorded IN the o6Scs
Of tbs Coanty Recorder Of said county of
MohAve, Territory Of Arizona, In book hD"
oS mines, pages b20 and 62l, beiua The
amoaut required 10 hold the same for and
duYing ths years A. d. 1880, 1881, 1852, 1883.
1854, 1885, 1885 and 1887, that 10 to say: ons
hundred dollars for each Of said years, and
also the sum Of ak hundred dollars npon
ths lode and mining claim located under the
name OF tho ArixsnA Gold and Silver Claim
situate In the same mining District, County
and Territory above mentioned, the notice
Of location whereof In recorded In aid
County Recorders ofRoe In book "E' OF
mines, pages AZ and 4k3, beng the amount
required 10 hold the same for and during
the ysASs A. d. 1882, 1893, 1884, 1855, 1885
1857 70 w.t., ono hundred dollars for each
Of ssid years severally, and reference 10
hereby made 20 said records Of aaid notices
OF location for more perfect description Of
raid several lodsa and mining claims.
And IL within ninety days from and after
this noticA by publication you fail or refuse
TO contribute your proportion Of suoh OF.
pendtture % cO-0wners, your interest In
said claims will become the property Of the
subscriber, under the provisions Of bsetion
2524, Revised Statutes Of the United Rtates,
CLAlx OHuscarLL, Ph0uix, Ayisona.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01

II you are in doubt az to what Magazine
10 take during the coming year, it
would seem that q one that combines .
dozen Magazines in one would fill the
bill and the beautiful Christmas number Of
Demorest's Monthly that has Just arrived,
proves to us that this fact Is accomplished.
1t is marvel. In the first place, It con-
tains two beautiful large Christmas cards
In water-colors, that can be detached and
sent to friends. Then you are taken on .
rip to New York City, the articles being
80 handsomely illustrated that you can
imagine yourself on visit to the metrop-
oils. "a voyage through Space" takes US
to the moon, and numerous illustrations
we see it's mountains, cratsrs and valleys.
Further on we are treated TO an original
Christmas Carol, and after feast Of good
articles and stories Appropriate for the sea-
son, we reach the Departments. "How
to Have Beautiful Complexion" In the
Sanitarian Department, should be read
by everybody, men az well az women; and
II anyone is in doubt what to give any.
body for Christmas, the host OF
suggestions and illustrations on the sub
ject well enlighten them. This 10 not one
tenth of thi marvellous 20 cents worth,
the illustrations alone counting up to
over one hundred, and every topic inter
esting in the family circle seems to be
covered; not the least Of which is the
fne display of the latest fashions, while
w. C. T. Y. Department is particularly
interesting this month. For 81 per year.
you really get amusement and instruction
for the whole family. Published by w.
jennings Demorsst, Is i. l4th Street,
N. Y.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01

The moral influences Of such a pure and
refined magazine az Godey's Lady's Book
are invaluable for every household. Rich
ly illustrated and full Of capital Christ.
mas stories and other choice literary mat.
ter, the December number is now before
us. As fashion guide, the ladies know
the worth Of this favorite old publication.
The attractions for 1883 were all that any.
body could expect for the price. But
for 1889, arrangements are made provid.
ing far more. Write to "Godey's Lsdy's
Book" Phila., Pa.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01

A recent issue of the Washington Morn
ing Post contained the following adver'
tisement: "a Democratic official Of the
Treasury Department, realizing the fact
that his tenure Of Office will shortly ter.
inmate, is desirous Of making an arrange
ment with some business house or cor
poration where honest, able and faithful
devotion to the interests Of his employers
will be repaid by living salary"
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01

The editor Of the Nogales Herald is q
member Of the new Legislature, and he evi.
IDENTIFY thinks that the members Of that
body can get along without private clerks
he says: at is hoped that the legislature
Just elected will deyistc from the rule
adopted by former legislatures, that oi
each member having two female private
secretaries and female clerk. Besides
being useless expense ii imposes a
burden upon poverty-stricken, low-rate
~ railroad corporations to ask them to
give such an array Of clerical ornaments
passes home.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01

The Tombstone Prospector (Republi.
CAM says: "The salary Of Probate Judge
should be raised by the next Legislature.
The niggardly salary which is at present
allowed him is not sufficient to pay his
board at the cheapest boarding house
Enlarge the scope Of his usefulness, il
need be, but pay him for the duties which
he reforms"
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01

For President Of the C0uneil.

We suggest the name Of our townsman
Capt. w. H. Hardy, for the consideration
OF the members of our next Territorial
Council, as that Of man eminently ft-
ted to ill the position Of presiding officer
OF that body. We do this because he is q
man whose every interest Ia identified
with the country, because he Ii q man
whose every sympathy is with the people
of Arizona, because he 10, by reason Of
this intelligence and long residence
among us, better informed, perhaps, az
to the wants Of our people, and the condi.
tions Of our surroundings, than any
other man among those selected for the
present term. Because he 10 q man Of
known integrity and therefore one who
would have the entire confidence OF our
citizens, because he has suffered as much
ss any other man from the consequences
of iii advised and irjudicious Legislation in
the past, and because he is man which
nothing could swerve from an honest,
conscientious discharge Of the duties oi
the position, one whom no man could
approach with even q suggestion of crook
edness.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01

The Tucson Citizen, as the leading Re
publican paper in the Territory, advocates
the appointment Of Col. Lewis Wolfey, of
that place, for the next Governor Of Ari-
zona. Col. Wolfey is not known in these
parts, but he is evidently . good man for
the place, or the Citizen would not ask
for his appointment.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01

II is reported that the Supervisors Of
Yavapai county have compromised the
taxes with the A. & p. Railroad Com.
pany, the company paying at the rate Of
$4,000 per mile. The warrants OF that
county will now be worth about par.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01

Secretary Whitney presented each Of
the 400 employees Of the Navy Depart
ment with large turkey for Thanks
irving dinner.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01

Benjamin Harrison will be ffty-6ve
years, six months and fourteen days old
when he is inaugurated President Of the
United States.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-01
KINGMAN, DECEMBER 1, 1888.

Maricopa county claims the honor oi
being the banner Democratic county Of
the Territory, but Apache disputes IL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-13
The Need of Arm Exercise.

Walking on an even surface, the only
variety of physical exercise which most
business and professional men get in
town, is We'll known to be poor substi-
tute for arm eXertion. The reason is par
TALLY plain, since walking is almost au-
tomato and involuntary. The walking
mechanism is set in motion as we would
turn an hour glass, and requires little at
tention, much less volition and separate
discharges of force from the brain sur
face with each muscular contraction, as
is the case with a great variety of arm
movements.
The arm user is q higher animal than
the leg user. Arm motions are more
nearly associated with mental action than
leg movements. A mans lower limbs
merely carry his higher centers to his
food or work. The latter must be exc
cuted with his arms and hands.
A third way in which arm exercise
beSefits the organism is through the
nervous system. Whether this is due to
an increased supply of richer, purer
blood, or whether the continual discharge
of motor impulses in some way stores up
another variety of force, we do not know.
One thing is certain, the victim of neu-
rasthena is very seldom an individual
who daily uses his arms for muscular
work; with this, the limit of hurtful
mental work is seldom reached. Walter
b. Platt, NJ. D., in Popular Science
Monthly
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-13
Seeds of Various Weeds

Recent investigation made by collect
ing large number of seed vessels of
various species of weeds, counting the
contained seeds and then averaging the
results, brings the most surprising
figures. The average yield of the sand
bur is 1850 seeds; of the ground cherry.
5000; OF the horse nettle, 1900; of the
cockiebur, 1900; while the hull of the
Santa Fe nettle furnishes 10000 seeds;
the jimson weed. 100, 900; the foxtail,
IA, 900; the pungest meadow grass, $780,
600; the tumble weed, $50, 900, and the
common pig weed or goosefoot sprinkles
an average of 200, 900 seeds to the plant
each season. These numbers represent
averages, and are, of course, much ex-
ceeded by individuals of the various
species named. Boston Budget,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-13
Flowers of French Landscape.

French scenery between Bolllogne and
Amiens is not particularly interesting,
excepting when the fields are gay with
flowers. The landscape presents great
variety of bright colors, poppies and corn
flowers appearing to contribute more than
full share. The growing wheat is bril-
liantly lighted by them, much to the an
noyance of the farmers, we think. Ac-
cording to the papers, French farmers
could earn nothing at the present prices
of their produce, even if tares were no.
where. Sowing and reaping seems to be
worse business here than in England,
and far worse than in the eastern and
middle states of America, whence come
SO many complaints.-J. H. Cowperth-
waite i'll New York Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-13
Marriages of First Cousins.

but let US go n step further. Inlme-
dlately after the Noachian deluge the mar
rlages of first cousins formed the renotest
degree of kindred available for such in
tercourse, even if the respective distances
(see Genesis, oh. 10) and insuperable diff
ncultles OF communication and locomo-
ton between the members of the only re-
manning family, scattered throughout the
recently submerged world, did not neces-
sarlly involve resort to the natural law
OF the first family. and were but one -e-
move from the primitive law of nat,,re
IL was not until the lapse of MANY CEN
eratlons after the traditional history of
tue mood that Moses issued his Ieyitical
oecrees to restrain the RIGHTEOUSNESS that
was creating confusion in that social or
ganlzatlon which had supplanted print
I'VE simplicity. Such prohibitions are not
connned to cases of consanguinity.
though the prohibited intercourse un-
dou6tedly includes ''any that are near of
KIN, which may well embrace first
cousins The catalogue extends to de-
grees of affinity.
Inc vulgar error that both mental and
physical deterioration of progeny is the
result OF consanguineous alliances. though
long since exploded by the scientific Dor
tlon OF the medical profession, arose from
arguing from foregone conclusion to
the premises, instead of from the prem
Uses to their legitimate conclusion. If it
We're otherwise, the race must have de-
terlorated from the very beginning;
whereas, on the contrary, it is well
known that by the law of nature the
purity of stock is maintained by breed
ing IN and in, although to obtain certain
foreign characteristics it is sometimes de-
slrable to cross it with another. No
doubt any specific acquired disease in a
family would be intensified by the inter-
marriage of its members, but there isno
record OF any physical or mental infirmi-
tty, IN the early ages of mankind, result
ing from consanguineous alliances. The
Levltlcal prohibitions were directed
against prevalent social and moral evil.
sapping the purity of the domestic hearth.
rather than physiological one, affecting
the sanitary condition of the world
Hugh Weightman in New York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-13
Longevity of Our Race.

The biologist, Bichat, whose intuitions
so marvelously anticipated the conclu-
sions of later science, held that the
normal longevity of our race should
be an average of So years, bearing his
inference on the fact that the life term
of all known mammals exceeds at least
six times the period of their growth. A
dog, growing for three years, may live
to Is or 20. A horse, growing for four
or five, attains, and often exceeds, an age
of 80 years. A camel, growing twice as
slowly, may live to 40 years and upward.
An elephant, even in captivity, does not
attain its full growth before its 18th
year, and in India often outlives two
masters. Some of the larger quadru-
mana likewise grow very slowly; several
varieties of balloons, for instance, do not
acquire the characteristics of maturity
before the beginning of their teens; and
the naturalist, Brehm, mentions male
chacma, who, after becoming the patri-
arch of his tribe, raided the durra fields
of the Zulu villages for nearly thirty
years before he met his Waterloo in a
fight with the outraged natives. The
males of our own species grow for at
least sixteen years, but less than one
third reach even the threefold multiple
of that age, and hardly one in 800 the
normal sixfold.-Dr. Felix L. Oswald in
The Forum.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-13
Light in the Dark Cont,nent.

In tracing the gradual opening up of
the African continent, during the last
hundred years, DIR. Supan finds that the
days of pioneer exploration are not yet
over. A few patches of the surface have
been surveyed with some care; of others
we have a general knowledge, and in
others lines of travel have been run
through, but there are still great regions
AS in parts of the long travelled Sahara
even-that are an absolute blank to civ
ilized man.-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-13
Ladies at the Dentists.

According to experiments of most
dentists, ladies are by far the bravest and
most considerable patients. While not
able to bear as much physical pain as
mankind generally, they make up in
force of will power and self control. and
thus endure the trying ordeal without
talnting or hysteria. They may suffer a
Shrek of pain to escape them, but they
bravely hold their ground until the tooth
is extracted. A young lady entered a
dentists establishment accompanied bv
her mother. She was suffering with n
severe toothache. She was DESTROYS of
attending a party in the evening, how
ever, and wanted some relief. An
examination of the tooth proved
the impossibility of saving it, and its ex-
traction was suggested. every well"
submissively replied the young lady. The
head was thrown back, the pretty lips
were parted, the forceps were inserted.
A shrill scream pierced the air, but in
another instant the young lady was
smiling through her tears, and the dentist
triumphantly held the emaciated tooth
before her. Her toothache was gol,o and
she could attend the party in the evening.
GA man would have carried that tooth
around with him for week." said the
dentist, "before he would have mustered
up courage enough to have it out, and
he would have suffered the tortures of
the damned before he would submit to
the almost instantaneous operation of
extraction. That's the difference be-
tween the sexes. Chicago Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-13
Good Land, Good Water
AND GOOD TITLES.

The farm known as the property of J..
Jefferson Smith, situated I miles from
Dallas, in Paulding county, on the road
leading from Dallas TO Marietta, is now for
sale or rent. There is on the place good
dwelling house with rooms which has
Just been remodelled and put in good or
der, no pains having been spared to give
1t every convenience possible. There is a
Kitchen and other outhouses on the place
Persons wishing to buy or rent good
comfortable home will do we'll to com.
municate at once either in person or letter
with the agent. There is one fine brood
mare and other live stock. Also small
crop of growing corn tor sale. A bargain
can be had. S. w. c. SMITH, Agent.
Lost Mountain, Ga,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-13
His Pipe Drew the Lightning.

You had better take that pipe out of
your mouth, it will draw lightning"
said colored man near AGREE, as Nellie
Brown, the colored cook, was smoking
her pipe in the door. Instantly, there
was binding flash and Nellie fell dead.
The lightning struck her on the top of
the head, and then descended, tearing
away her left breast as if cut off with a
knife. Her clothes were burned off.
She was the sister of Jordan Harris, a
noted colored preacher. The colored
people believe the pipe drew the light.
ng.--Atlanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-13
Strange Things Brought Up.

Some strange things were brought up
from the earth while drilling wells near
Albany, Ga. White pine logs were
brought up from depth of 700 feet.
Mr.. Merritt, at depth of twenty-seven
feet, dug through mass of seven feet
of petrified bones. They were thigh
bones, ribs, finger bones, teeth, and
with these remains of some forgotten
race, immense bones of animals now ex-
tinct. A Mr.. Bowles, in digging out for
. mill foundation, came upon the shore
of an ancient ocean. This sand showed
the ripples from the waves, and was
covered with marine remains, shells,
sharks teeth and bones of deep sea mon
sters.-Chicago Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-13
The Roads About Buenos Avres.

In dry weather they are inches deep in
dust, and when heavy rain comes on,
they are deep sea of liquid mud. Until
one has seen the extraordinary way in
which these earth roads convert them
selves into absolute boys, one cannot fully
appreciate how realistic is the story Of
the man who, picking his way along one
OF these mudways, saw a hat apparently
floating on the surface.
He kicked it with his foot, and was
surprised to hear gruff voice from I'm.
derneath say, "Leave my hat alone!"
"Who are you?"
"Who am II Why, I'm the conduc.
tor on the top of an omnibus. -
"Zephyrs."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-13
A Definition of Gluttonv.

"Gluttony," says the Shepherd in vii,
sons 'Noctes Ambeosiane, I" "may be
defined as an immoral and unintellectual
abandonment of the sowl O. man to his
gustative nature. defy brute animal
to be glutton, A swine's no a glut-
ton. Nae creatur but man can be glut-
ton. All the rest are prevented by the
definition" Not much fault can be
found with this definition of gluttonv,
except in one rather important particular
that the craving for food is not ALWAYS
prompted by the desire to indulge the
palate, but is caused by what is virtually
a disease.-New Orleans Picavune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-09-13
GrumbIing and Criticism.

Many men and women lose all the
sweetness of life by giving way to a
spirit of grumbling and criticism. There
are many thousands surrounded with
good constantly by words and acts ask
ing: SIS life worth livingY' 1t is an I'M
profitable spirit to cultivate, and the
grumbler in the marble palace is not So
much man or woman as the contented
and happy one in the humblest cottage.
Detroit Free Press.