davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-31


which certainly speaks for itself
scott Ghdden "
p
Myers Williams Mrs Bush Epperson Yates
Taylor Wiliams I ssrnm PeGn Mrs l. Turner
ISssrd conro shatc Ryan doodhu Ellis M March
Colby Atwood
H. M al
A. D.
Msben Carter Mon5oya Geo Pomona
Atiisn Garter @ santa Anita; T
Burnham, Pssadena NJ crumb Compton; Ml Kemper
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-31

Ladies who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters
It Is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-31

Damisna Bitters regulate the stomach
0fchel levy & Co., wholesale liquor dealers
agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-31

We offer these two lines to close out, con-
sfsting of all kinds and makes ranging in
price from $1.25 to 81 pair.
PEOPLE STORE.
Tuesday, January 81, 1858.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-31

BOYS SHOES 90 CTS. A PAIR.
A good. heavy bo7s shoe will be sold to-
day at 90 cts. a pair. These goods are
marked and have been sold up to to-day by
us at Sl.75 pair. Sizes ranging from 2 to S.
MISSES AND CUILDREN's SHOES rs CTS.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22
HOw'B This.

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case Of catarrh that cannot be cured
by taking Halls catarrh euss.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the past Is years, and be-
lieve him TO be perfectly honorable in all
hpsiness relations, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
9oledo, Ohio,
Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toaedo, Ohio.
Z. II. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo
National Bank Toledo, Chic.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
Gus surfaces Of the system. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22
----------------------------
The A. e r. Tax 1ait.

The Board Of Supervisors have en-
ployed Hon. Harris Baldwin, Of Prescott,
10 prosecute the tax suit against tho A. &
p. railroad. The case was carried from
the Circuit Court, by the railroad COM
pany, to the United States Court, and the
case will come before that court at Pres
cott. We are pleased 10 note that the
Board have determined to prosecute the
suit, and that they are willing to furnish
the necessary means TO do so. A COM
promise with the county In the matter is
now out of the question, and the case
will, in all probability, 90 to the United
States Supreme Court for final settle
snent . but the people Of Mohave county
are willing TO wait for the taxes due from
che railroad company the years it takes
10 Legally settle the dispute. and a.
willingly stand the expense. In the ~
lection Of Ms. Baldwin as the attorney
for the county We beIisye that the Board
acted wisely, and the Zee ssrsed upon q
reasonable one.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22
DROPoSALs FOR HORSES FOR CAV.
AIRY EFRVICE.--Headau Ytaya Da.

DR0PoSALs FOR HORSES FOR CAV
i AIRY SERyICE.--Headquart De-
partmept of Arizona, Offloe Chief Quarter
master, Los Angeles, CAL, November Is,
1888 Sealed proposals. will be seosiyed at
this Office until II O'Clock q. m, Monday,
December IL, 1893, and opened Immediately
thereafter ia the presence of bidders, for
the furnishing and delivering, as so n az
practicable, at Los Angeles, Oai.. os For,
Union or Fort Wingate, n. NJ. Of all or
any part Of ons hundred and sixty horses
required for Cavalry service; the govern.
nent reservina the right 10 reject the
whole or any part Of any bid received.
PFeference given TO articles of domestic
production, conditions Of price and quality
being equal, and suoh preference given 70
articles Of American production produced
Oh the raoifc Coast to the extent of the
consumption required by the public service
there. Specifications, general instructions
TO bidders and blank forms Of proposal will
be furnished on application to this Office. or
TO the Assistant Quartermaster, at Santa
Fs, N. NJ, or 10 tho Depot Qua artermastor,
st. Louis, No. A. 8. KIMBALL, Quarter
master, U. 8. A., Chief Quarsermaster. 2.4t
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

the came property acquired by the said
Golden Gate Mining and Milling Company
from j. ". Luthy by deed dated she zIth
day Of MAY, 1887, and recorded In Book
of Deeds, page 3SG and following, OF the
records Of Mohave county, Arizona.
Together with all the dips. spdrs and
angles; and also all the metals, ores, gold
and silver bearing quarfz. rock ana sastn
shoYein, and all the rights, privileges and
franchises thereto incident, appendant
and appurtenant, or Herewith usually had
and enjoyed; and also all and singular the
tenements, hsredithmcnts and 5ppurts'
nances thereto belonging, or In any wise APP
pertaining, and tho rents, issues and profits
thsFeof: and also all the estate, right
title. interest, property, possession, claim
and demand whatsoeyey. ~ well IN is1 a.
and Milling Company of, In and TO tbs said
premises and every part and parcel thsrsof,
with the appurtsnances-
Also the mill, mill building. engine,
boiler, stamps, pullsys. shafss and gearing.
scales, ore chutss, tools, implements and
appliances OF all kinds used therein and
belonging thereto; together with tbs assay
ofiiee and as.aying outnt, and ~ osnsI
buildings and improvements OF all KINDS
upon any Of ths foregoing property, and
ofice and boarding houss furniture and
fixtures, horses. wagons and butldinR ms
tsyials, and all other chattels on said prop
eYtv and used In connection thsrewith.
Which said conveyance was made In trust
20 secure the payment of certain bonds and
the coupons thereto attached and bearing
even date with said deed, the aaid bonds
amounting In the aggregate to tho sum Of
ti5,000. as fully described aud cot forth In
said deed of trust.
And whereas, default has occurred In the
payment OF the interest represented by the
coupons attached to said bonds, mstuFinG
November LIST, 1855:
And whereas, the said Alphonzo Whip
pie, trustee an Aforesaid, although thereto
coupons, has declined TO proceed TO make
sale of the premises above and In said deed
Of trust described.
And whereas, In said deed Of trust IL was
provided that IN the event OF the death OF
the said Alphonzo Whipple, or his refusal
or inability 10 act. then the Sheriff tor tho
time being of the county OF Mohave afore'
said might proceed TO sell the property
hersinbefore described, or any part thereof,
40 the successor of the said trustee above
mentioned.
Nov, therefore. public notice is hereby
given. that at the request Of tho legal holders
OF said bonds and coupons above mentioned
the undersigned, Sheriff Of the county OF
Mohave. IN the Territory Of Arizona, will
on Monday, tho 3ist day Of Decenber, A.
ID. 1898, between tho hours of eight O'Clock
IN the forenoon and fve O'Clock In the
afternoon of said day. at the Court House
door In said county OF Mohave, proceed TO
soil the property above described for cash.
for ths purpose Of executing the trust ere.
ate(l4n said deed of trnst, and the expcnse
Of executing the same.
RoBKnr srxxr,
Sheriff Of said Mohsye County, Trustee oi
said BondhoIders.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

The indications are patent to man up
trse, as well a. . man in q Bewspaper
Office, that a corruption fund is to be or
has already been started for use in the
coming Legislature, and it 10 probable
that desperate efforts win be made to use
it with view Of thwarting just legislation
or TO aid in the passage Of such bills as
may not be consistent with the true in
terests of the Territory. Heretofore such
funds have been used with opsn efIront,
cry, but our advise is that the holders Of
the "sack" 60 slow, as ii 10 the purpose
Of tho Citizen to state specifically such
facts in relation thereto as may come
within the seops Of its knowledge or OBJ
servation. This may bs plain talk, but
the course Of the Citizen, In the premises,
viii not be less so.--Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

E. Fl. Morse, Cashier OF the San Ber-
nardino National Bank, on the 18th inst.
was shot down by man. named James
Cakes. Cakes was stranger to Morse
and presented check and was told that
IL could not be paid until the holder OF the
check. was identified. Cakes pulled his
pistol and commenced firing at the cash.
Ter through the railing, hitting Morse
three times.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

The next Legislature should, at the
earliest practical moment, abolish the
Office Of Commissioner Of Emigration.
About nine-tenths Of the Territory re-
ceives no benefit from the work Of that
official, but pays the expense just the
same. The counties that have the proper
Inducements to offer settlers can obtain
them at their own expense, and will
readily raise the means to do 30, and the
work will be more efYectuaIly done.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

A New Mexico man refused to obey .
subpoena issued from the United States
Court Of that Territory. The Judge sent
an officer after him and upon his being
brought into Court the Judge rsbuked
him and imposed upon him the sentence
OF paying the cost of the attachment.
The pugnacious witness supposed that he
was getting off easily, but upon inquiry
the cost Of the writ was found TO amount
IN A70n
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

The "Order Of Railway Conductors" has
divided. The Western trainmen are OPP
posed to Grand Chief Conductor Wbea-
don, and have perfected an organization
known az the brotherhood Of Railway
Conductors" Canvassers are now at
work among railroad conductors through
ont the country to build up the society.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

The newspapers of the Southern portion
OF the Territory want the Insane Asylum
moved to Prescott and the Capital to
Phoenix. The Southern newspapers are
little queer on the capital removing
ns,eetiOn
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

Captain Dutton, the chief Of the geo
graphical surveying party, with his
numerous assistants, will begin surveying
operations in Southern Arizona on jan
nary LIST
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

Hon. T. T.. Parish, Commissioner OF
immigration for Arizona, is in Denver and
is being interviewed by the newspaper
reporters about the Territory, it's resources
and the inducements offered for settle
nent
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

Mohave, Yavapai and Apache counties
have at last all reached the conclusion
that the A. Il p. Railroad Company can
not In the future compromise the taxes
due these counties.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

A train robbery took place near Dsck
Hill, Miss, on the Illinois Central Rail-
road, on the 18th instant. The robbers
only secured %, 900 from the express box.
While the car was being robbed the con-
ductor and one passenger opened fire on
the "hold ups" which was returned by
them and resulted in the death of Chas.
Hughes, the passenger. The robbers
made good their escape, however, and are
safely hiding in the Yazoo swamp.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

An Albuquerque dispatch says: Diph-
liberia 10 raging among the children of
small towns In the county and many are
dying. The disease seems 10 be more
virulent among the Mexiesps than any
others. This il attributed TO the careless
attention the natives pay to their Off
springs. Physicians are positive that
since the disease broke out, several weeks
ago, no less than 200 Mexican children
have died. Itis also stated that smallpox
RACES in two or three Mexican settle
naents.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22
Major G. 4. vandivere Is the recently
appointed agent Of the Navsios, and win
relieve Mr.. Patterson the first OF January.

ID. B. Robinson, formerly Superinten-
dent Of the Atlantic Il Pacific road, has
gone to the Rio Grande & Utah Com
r,auv
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22


lish stations TO observe the amount Of
flowing water evaporation, sediment and
general meteorological data I'm further.
ance of the programme adopted by Maj.
Powell on behalf Of the irrigation of the
arid region Of the West. One station
will probably be established at the Buttes
above Florence.-Silver Belt.
There is q well defined but unofficial
report that the Silver King mill st Pinal
win soon close down for an indefinite
period Of time, bat the work In the mine
will continue. Whether this is owing to
the exhaustion Of the ore or is part Of a
stock deal, opinion Is divided. 1t is stated
that the mine viii bs thoroughly exploited
for new ore bodies. The movement oi
Eastern stockholders 10 get control Of the
management at the annual meeting-next
month may have something to do with
the present cessation Of active work, but
just what there is TO be gained by a
change Of management Is not apparent al
this time. The belief that large ore re.
serves still exist in this famous mine ID
confidently expressed by those WHO are
familiar with the property, and it is 10 be
hoped that their belief Ia well founded
The exhaustion of this mine, although II
has produced an enormous amount ol
s;!yer bullion, will be calamity 10 Pima
county, Notwithstanding there are several
other properties that promise 10 becotns
even greater dividend payers than the
Silver King.-Florencs Enterprise.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-22

tory. - a-~=~'-
Also that certain watsr right or mill site
containing Ave 90 acres Of land, moro or
lsss, together with all The water and water
privileges pertaining thereto. known and
recorded az the Golden Gate Mill Sita, sit
uated, lying and hains abouS ons-half q
mile southvasdly frGm tho Colorado River
and about siH miles Dorthwardiy from the
Golden Gate mine. Bald mill site was for
msriy known as the Gann Spring Mill Site,
and. being the same property acquired by
said Golden Gate Mining and Milling Cor.
pany from J. 2. Luthy BY decd dated the
9th day OF May. 1887, and recorded In Book
records Of said Mohsye county,
Also all this right, title and interest Of
the said Golden Gate Mining and Milling
Company In and to certain Dining claim
In Lost Basin Mining Dist,i let, Mohave
county, ARIZONA Territory, des ,ribed as fol.
lows: The North Golden Gate Mining
Claim, located January 4th, 1887, and re-
corded February 9th. 1887, In Book I,
pages Ell 70 573 Of MINING Records Of
Mohaye County; this claim lies north of
and adieiUs the claim known as tbs
Golden Gate Mining Claim, as per de.
scription la book referred to. Being the
same property acquired by the said Golden
Gate Mining and hilline Company from J.
4. Luthy by deed dated the END day Of
March, 1887, and recorded In Book of
Deeds, pages T36 and following, Of the
records Of said Mohave county.
Also all the right, title and interest of said
Golden Gate Mining and Milling Company y
in and to the following locations, to-wit;
The South Golden Gate Mining claim, 10.
gated March tho 18th. 1887, and recorded
April 22nd. 1857, in Book j, pages $40 to 8f2,
Mining Records of said county. Also the
Golden Gate Placer Mining Claim, located
April l4th, 1887, and recorded April 22na,
1887. in Book ]. paOs~ a.H or and CAB of the
l,linine Records OF said county. Also the
South Golden Gate Mill Site. located April
18th. 1887, and recorded April 22nd, 1887,
in Book q, pages go and 29i, Misosllansous
Records OF said county, TO which reference
Ia made for q further and more complete
description Of all of said property; being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11

and the decomposition of food caused
the horrible odor thrown off by the
patient from the mouth and skin. After
consultation, it was decided to remove
the large pouch. A clamp was put on
1t close to the esOphaguS to prevent
hemorrhage, and it was then severed at
the cardiac orifice. The pouch aud
contents weighed sixteen pounds. Food
IN all stages of decay was found in it,
and the walls of the pouch had become
rotten: Peritonitis would soon have set
IN. The opening in the pouch had
been very small at the beginning, but
as the food which triekled in it increased
IN size as the organ Swelled. The other
stOmachs were all sound. and were al
lowed to remain. A careful sketch was
MADE OF their position, and the theory
or their action was that the four did not
act always together, but in case one was
nlled the extra food entered the second,
and so on, until all would be filled and
set In motion. Thus, by limiting the
quantity of food, all danger would be
avoided, and only enough nourishment
need be taken to supply the loss of vi
taIity.
The abdominal wound was closed
after the usual antiSeptic washing. The
loss OF blood was slight. The clamp
was removed and ligature applied in
stead. The operation lasted nearly
three hours, and was successful every
way. The patient rallied quickly, and
is now i'll splendid condition. Her APP
petite returned on the third day. With
knowledge of her internal machinery,
however, the supply of food can now be
restricted, although an enormous
amount could certainly be eaten with
out injury, as the PATIENTS liver, kid
neyS and intestineS are all very large
and able to do the work imposed on
them by the extra stomachs. This case
is not alone OF its kind, and the big
gluttons of history, as we'll as those of
the present day, undoubtedly had and
have an extra stomach or two to accom-
modate the enormous amount of food
consumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
SNAKES FIGHT A DUEL.
A Struggle in Which a Water Rep
tile Drowned q Black Snake

The low-lying lands between Ridge
field and Fair View, n. J., are inter-
sected in all directions by deep, narrow
streams of water flowing into the Hack
ensack, their reedy Businesses affording
homes and hiding places for innumer-
able snakes. Until recently these rivers
furnished food enough for snakes in the
shape of behring's, which, however,
seem to have wandered away, and the
serpents have contracted an Objectiona-
BILE habit of coming out of the water in
search of provender. They are harm
less, but unsightly, and people do not
like to meet them.
The marshy grounds that border the
rivulets are infested with snakes of an
other species: great f1at-headed black
fellows, that are said to be non-veno-
nous, but look ugly enough to compare
with the rattlesnake. One of these rep
and Mr.. Weivriaf, of Ridgefeld, who
witnessed the encounter, gives the fol-
lowing description of it: r.
1.-The Serpents circled around each
other and Kissed wrathfulIy. as though
afraid of each other. At each reyOlu-
ton the water snake drew little nearer
to the stream whence it had come. The
circles gradually contracted, and when
the snakes began to strike at each other
with their tails they were only few
feet from the stream. The deluued
black snake evidently thought that its
opponent was trying to escape, and.
pressing matters vigorously, it seized
the aquatic combatant by the tail and
began to eat it.
9TH, apparently, was what the water
serpent wanted. 1t at once headed for
the stream. and the black snake as it
made its meal was obliged to travel. of
course. little faster in the same direc-
ton. Half of the water snakes body
had disappeared Down the black snakes
throat before its head touched the river:
and then only did the more powerful
reptile seem to detect the trick that was
being played upon it. IL attempted to
disgorge its prey, but the effort was
too late. Not more than sig inches of
its dinner had been yielded up when.
with last desperate struggle, the water
snake plunged into the stream, drag
ging its consumer behind it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
One of the Pests of India.

chicago MAIL.
/ watched child of about two
and a half years enjoying a
crust of bread. There was about
it a swarm of flies, and l do not
exaggerate when l say two or three
dozen were on its face at one time in
patches as big as half a dollar about the
eyes and mouth. 1t would screw up it's
eyes when they threatened to go In. l
thought some must have gone into its
with the bread. 1t did not seem
at all annoyed. | saw a sleep
ing s child on h.t the street the whose hfs face
smiled as if angels were whispering in
it's ears. | have seen men talking
pleasantly together while dozen flies
would be promenading about their
faces, apparently unnoticed by the
owners of the face. | asked a man how
he could stand it. ''Mashallah! They
don't bother me-" was his reply. This
has made the fly bold, and he seems un-
able to understand what foreigner
means when he tries to drive him off.
He has, too, remarkably prehensile
claws, and keeps them keen
and sharp when taking con-
stitutional walks over European
countenances. 1t was probably the
knowledge OF this quality Which made
these people pronounce it bad luck to
drive them off. They found it best to
educate the masses to bear the infiiction
ligious and semi-religious prohibitions
and usages of the people of the world
probably had their origin in some mate
rial benefit. The cow was hard to raise
in India. The COW was most necessary,
so the wise priesthood made her sacred
and thus preserved her. Hogs flesh
was subject to diseases in Egypt and
Syria, so the hog was made religiously
unclea and infested with devils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11

man Conger, of Ohio, also on the sub
committee, "while it is all we'll enough
for people to tell fish stories about the
capacity of the hall they are getting us
into great deal of trouble. There are
100000 people who want to get tickets,
and we give out only 1000, when the
general understanding is there is room
for 5000, why, we will get just 1900
more curses, that's all. 1t is unfair to
us that the capacity of the hall should
be so greatly overestimated."
just about this time John Scanlon
came in. Mr.. Scanlon will be remem-
bered as the Irishman who made Blaine
speeches four years ago, and he had
letter from the Home club, of Boston,
which wanted to plant lot of notices
around the hall.
81 don't know about that" said Mr..
Clarkson. 1--WE don't want any dyna-
mite exploded" but after it was eX-
planned the notices were of the regula-
tian chestnutty order, and no more
harmful than God Bless Our Home"
done up in scarlet and white worsted,
permission was given, with the under
standing that the committee inspect
them before they were displayed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11
Sports, Limited.

The Western Avenue Stars and South Min
neapolis Stars, both OF the Flour City. had
a game yesterday TO decide which was ent1-
tied to the name. The former won by the
close score of 6 10 5 in nine innings. The
winners now want to play any team of boys
between thirteen and seventeen years of age.
NJ. Cavanaugh, 70 Lyndale avenue north,
can be addressed.
A report was eXtant yesterday that Manager
Gooding had bought Staley, the st. Louis
pitcher. When asked of it, he said: 'Staley
will go into the Browns and $4,000 would
not buy him. When in st. Louis l offered
50, 900 for him and my offer was declined.
would rather go against Lovett any time
than Staley.''
noon between the st. Paul Black Caps and
Buffers Colts. The Black Caps won by a
score of "a to 81 The batteries were Schultz
and Lyden for the Black Caps and Basssett
and Loge for the Colts. Schultz had seven
strike-outs and Bassett five.
The st. Paul mail-carriers and Eurekas
played game on the Grand avenue grounds
yesterday afternoon, the latter winning by a
score of 8 to 3.
At st. Paul park yesterday game of ball
was played between the Favorites and
Eclipse clubs. The Favorites won by a score
OF IL to 10.
the Millers and Chamber of Commerce will
be duplicated at the Minneapolis ball park
to-day.
The Fair Oaks beat the Postofice nine
both of Minneapolis, by score of % to z
at Merriam Park.
The attendance at yesterdays st. Paul Des
Moines game was about 1000.
Fessenden put fine of So on Macullar for
talking too much yesterday.