davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-28

SEArrLe. June si.--'fhe city council. a, a
meeting tonight, passed resolutions complimen.
tary to,he First regiment Of the National Guard
for services rendered during the two weeks site
cseding Gre, and placed a, The disposal oi the
regiment $1,000 10 be used ior the benefit Of
the regiment
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-28
The 9fmottat.
O'''''', c. 'i;'' Pl'',.
rEnpERScE COLUMN.

Edited by aia.", w,oEu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-28

iAScAsIER, Pa, June ao---Generai Simon
Cameron was pFostraied to-day at bis home.
Donegal Springs. with paralysis the of sigh,
arm and side. Ills condition Is critical.
Rhesln talaaa rfsrttau
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-28

A niz footed pig owned BY Corvallis man
was seld to Sells eiEcus
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
a FAMOUS sAIrLE.oRouhp.

On the banks OF the Tippecanoe, Q
small stream which .cnters the Wabash
River in Indiana, was fought the terrific
battle OF Tippecanoc.
In this great struggle Of frontier times,
the allied western Indians under the
chiestainship Of Elshwatawa, the
Prophet" were defeated In November
1871, by the Americans under the com.
mand OF Gen. Vim. III. Harrison.
Il was desperate, hard-fought battle,
and much depended upon the result.
Had the Indians been successful, all
barriers Of defence for the early settlers
would have been oyerthrown and the
deadly tomahsuk would have been
active in the rapid determination Of the
remaining pioneers. On the other hand
the fortunate termination OF the contest
put an end to further attempts at open
warfare by the Indians. The rich ter.
ritory, 80 long oyenun by hostile savages,
was thrown open for settlement, which
rapidly occurred as soon ~ the news oi
the great victory became widespread.
Naturally great praise was rendered tc
the staccess and intrepid bravery Of Gen.
Harrison aud he was he,Dored In many
ways. He afterwards served as Com
msnder OF the Army OF the Northwest,
and when Indiana was admitted te
Statehood, he was selected 10 represent
the State in the United States Senate.
In 1870 he was elected President ana
his unfortunate demise occurred shortly
after being inaugurated.
The forty-second anniversary OF the
Battle OF Tippccanoe found the gallant
grand. son of 'Old Tipv leading bia foYcAs
TO great political Sictory which resulted
In the selection Of Gen. Ben. Harrison ~
President Of the United States.
The Harrisons have been q hardy
race Of men, sprung from old log cabin
stock, which ID sufficient guarantee ol
its genuineness wherever found. Real.
izing the truth Of this, great effort has
been made 10 re-discover some OF the &C.
crets contained Id the old log cabin stock
OF useful articles, and as the result, the
famous Old Log Cabin sarsapsrilla, uni
versally regarded as the best Spring
tonic and blood cleanser has been found.
Not satis6edswith the worldwide esteem
which fis held for Warmers Safe Cure
the only cure for kidney diseases, the
proprietor is willing to do all that is pos.
sible to establish Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla as foremost among house
hold articles on account OF its purity and
effectiveness.
After ,all, each individual has, ut all
times, the great battle Of life or death to
ight, and for security attention must ne
cessarily be given TO the best weapons
which science can offer humanity in the
great contest.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
3unnlllOna.
Arizona Butte Mining
Company.
Defendant,

Arizona Butte Mining
Company.
Defendant
Action brought in the District Court of the
Third Judicial District of the Territory
of Arizona, IN and for the County Of
Mohays.
The Territory Of Arizona ssnds Greeting to
Arizona Butte Mining Company;
You arc hereby summoned and re-
quirsd to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named Paint.
III In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District, In and for the county of
Mohave, in the Territory Of Arizona, and
answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of
this Court, at KinQm An, in said county, Ia
copy of which complaint accompanies this
summons}, within ten days (exclusive of
the day OF service) after the service upon
You Of this summons, IL served in this
county, but If served out of the county,
and within this District. then within
twenty days; in all other cases, thirty days.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer the complaint as
above required, the Plaintiff will take jud2-
ment for the sum of thirteen Thousand
eight hundred and eight eight dollars
f$i3,eS8), and costs and disbursements in
this behalf expended.
Given under ny hand and the
~A- Seal of the said District Court, at
l.. 8. Kingmap, this 9TH day of May,
-- 1SsgAw WILLIAM LARKIs, Clerk.
BY Vim. X. Frost, Deputy.
27 w. q. BLAKELY, Atty for Plaintiff.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
-
DIED.

KUESCER-In Kingman, Arizona sunday,
May %, 1889. Edgar Allen, youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Kuencer aged II months
and days. ...
Every one loved little Edgar, and the
attendance was perhaps the largest that
has ever been Witnessed at funeral in
Kingman. The body was embalmed by
DIR. w. N. Sherman, and the casket
borne by six little girls in white from the
home OF the parents TO the Odd Fellows
hall, where 1t was decorated with beauti-
ful wreaths and clusters OF flowers
After the reading of appropriate scrip
ture selections the choir, led by Mrs. Al
fred Yer Mehr with Professor Shook at
the organ, sang the hymn, "Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" A brief prayer was
offered and the beautiful hymn, "Rock
Of Ages" rendered by the choir. Chap
lain Blakely then delivered an eloquent
and appropriate funeral address, which
we regret We have not space to.publish.
The casket was then inclosed in tin box
Theoretically sealed and borne to the
new cemetery west OF town, and all that
remained of little Edgar was laid in his
lonely grave. After the burial service at
the grave the choir sang "Nearer Ny God
to Thee" Farewell till we, too, shall
cross the river and reach the other shore.
We would not call thee back, thou little
darling, spirit free; oh, no.
"what here we call our life il such,
So little 10 be loved, aud thou 80 much,
That we should III require thee TO eonstrain
Thy unbounded spirit into bonds again.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
MINING NOTES.

Fl. p. Ewing was in from the Chloride
this week and reports the mines in his
vicinity AZ looking better than ever
III. G. Church, foreman OF the Copper
World, was III town few hours Thurs
day. He il on his way 10 Prescott.
Work has been discontinued on the Cop.
per World and the force moved 10 the
Antler, where considerable work Ia being
done.
CHLORIDE AND MINERAL PARK.
Garcia 4 Martinez are packing their
gold ore to the Flores mill.
Jones 4 Eastman made small ship
ment Of high grade ore from the Expire
las, week.
At the Tintic the Rogers Bros. are
pushing down this vertical shaft night and
day with all the water thes can handle.
They expect soon to strike the ledge.
The Nighthawk folks are sinking Oh
good ore and will soon have block Of
ground opened for stoping, from which
may be expected several carloads Of high
grade ore, for which this mine is noted
Barney Mccall is drifting from the
main shaft to catch the ore shoot He
gets splashes OF ore in the gangue which
runs 1S4 TO 298 ounces silver, carrying !
ounce gold. He has abont 30 feet TO run
to catch the shoot proper.
Sample & Jamison have uncovered q
veritable bonanza In the Rip Van Wrinkle
at Layne Springs. The find is in the
lower tunnel, which is being driven to
connect with the Nighthawk, and is high
grade and twelve inches wide.
The keystone mill viii start i'm q few
days and the probabilities are long run
will be made. Foreman Uncapher re.
ports the mine looking much better than
was expected with the amount Of deyel-
opment work so far accomplished.
Dan McKinnon has moved down to the
Altata and is nosing around little in
search OF another bonanza in this mine.
Dan is well posted on this property and
az soon as he recuperates from the effects
OF the past eighteen months steady work
on the Connor he will commence making
shipments from the Altata.
A. NJ. MacDuifee and a MIR. Newton Of
Silver Reef Utah, have taken lease from
II. p. Ewing OF block OF ground on the
Tuckyi.o mine Macs first work was TO
sample the ora, aud the results were very
fattering. vi four samples taken from
the shaft the lowest WASTE ounces silver
and !. ounce gold, and the highest 1886
ounces silver and 6-10 ounce gold, while
sample from the ore after asserting for
shipment ran 336 ounces silver and
ounce gold. This ore was found while
sinking the shaft to increase the water
supply for teaching purposes. The shaft
is already 20 feet deep and the lessees
will put it an additional 80 feet. They
get all ores free Of royalty for sinking
and drifting, and pay royalty for stopping
only. With this showing Mr.. Ewing has
given them liberal lease, it being Gus
tomary in this part of camp to do four 10
six months dead work before you take
out ore. MacDuffee has torn up good
deal OF country searching for the "root OF
all evil" and it at last looks as though
the wheel of fortune intended to stop
with the loaded spoke pointing to him.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
Res0Iutions of Contioleuce.

At regular meeting of Kingman
Lodge, No. 7, /. o. o. f., held May %,
1889, the following preamble and resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The hand Of Divine Provi-
dence has removed Edgar Allen, young
est child of our beloved brother, o. F.
Kuencer, from this world, and we bow in
sorrow for the loss Of the little one, and
WHEREAS, We are desirous OF express
ing our sympathy with tie household de-
privsd by this dispensation OF its light
and Joy, therefore be II
Resoiued, That we tenderly condoie
with the parents Of the dear child in this
their hour OF trial and afIiiction, and de-
sire TO share with them the hope of re-
union in that bettsr world, where the
spirit OF the little one has 80 early flown.
Rssolred, That in our sorrow for the
loss OF this budding life and sympathy
for the parents we can only commend
them for consolation TO Him who orders
all things for the best, and to the faith
that assures US at is well for the child"
Reso,red, That the heartfelt sympathy
of this lodge be extended to Brother
Kueneer and to his family in their Attic
ton.
Resolred, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of the lodge and
copy thereof be transmitted to the pa
rents O. the deceased child and to the
MouAyE CousrY MINER.
WV. III. TAGGART,
q. NJ. FUNSTON,
WV. q. BLAKELY,
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
Grand Cencert.

Professor and Mrs. Shook, assisted by
the singing class, win give most inter
esting concert on Monday evening, June
Sd, at Taggart's Hall, Kingman. The
programme will consist of grand cho-
rouses, anthems, glees, laughable charac-
ter songs, duets, quartettes, etc.
The chorouses rendered by class OF
thirty voices win be superior to anything
heretofore given in our town, while the
part songs win be both amusing and en-
tsrtaining. Performance begins at s As
sharp. Admission, SO cents; children, 25
cents EaE
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
Notice ts Creditors.

Estate of Samuel l.. Stanley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed. John X. Mackenzie, ad ministrator
itors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said de0eased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the frst publication of this
notice, to the said John K. Mackenzie at
Kingman, Mohave county, Arizona Terri
tory, the same being his place for the
transaction of tho business of the said es =.
tate. JOHN X. MACKENZIE,
Administ rator of the estate Of Samuel l..
Stanley, deceased.
Dated at Kingman, May 81, A. d. 1883. /.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
Advice To Mothers.

Ms. wfSsLow's SOOTHING SyBUr, for
children teething. ia the prescription Of one
Of the best female nurses and ph ysicians in
the United States, and has. been used for
forty years with nsver-failing success by
millions Of mothers for their children. Dur.
ing the process of teething its value is in
calculable. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrh9a, gripping in
the bowels, and wind collie. BY giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c.
q bottle. ------
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
Leonard Never, the defaultin

A. Leonard Meyer, the defaulting
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S agent, and ex-mayor
of Phoenix, gave himself into the hands
of the police at Victoria, b. g., last week.
He states that his property at Phoenix
will cover the amount he Is said to be
short, and acknowledges that his affair.
are not in satisfactory state. lie
waived extradition proceedings and left
for san Francisco on the next steamer q
NEE. any charge that nav be preferred
against him.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
BuekIem's Armies Safve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents PEI
box. For sale by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
Get a ticket for the concert.

Get ticket for the concert.
i'm. Murphy spent Thursday at Ger
bat.
| Best brands Of beer always on ice at tn,
Arcade.
| Il. Ellisbee was down from Stockton
Hill Friday.
| Russell & Zeimer keep the celebrated
Schiltz beer.
| The A. 4 p. are receiving large lots o.
sawed Oregon pine ties at present.
We understand that there will be q
dance at Mineral Park Saturday night.
Peter Benson was Ia town this week
from the new camp in Grant & McGeary
wash.
/ j. +. Llthy and James A. Smith re-.
turned from their trip 10 the Burro mine
Wednesday.
Charles Cohen is now in San Francisco
and contemplates trip TO Washington
Territory next month.
Captain Hardy has ordered well bor-
ing outfit which he expects to have here
in two or three weeks.
The A. 4 p. railroad company have
10 date shipped about 800 loads Of gravel
from the pit southwest Of town.
The election for school trustees Of the
various school districts win take place on
the last Saturday in this month.
Miss Julia Stillwell left Thursday via
Yuccs and Signal for the Sandy, where
she will teach the school in that district.
+. +. Thompson spent Wednesday and
Thursday at Mineral Park looking after
the business OF Beecher Il Co. at that
place.
Thomas Woods was in from the Walla-
pals Wednesday with his pack train aud
took load Of supplies out for the miners
there.
John H. Campbell, manager OF the
Flores mine, was in town Tuesday await
ing the arrival OF some needed piece OF
machinery.
Mrs. M. A. Gillespie has made arrange
ments to engage in the millinery business
at Flagstaff. and expects TO leave Monday
for that place.
William Larkin has 30 far recovered
from the effect OF his wound a. to be able
to be about, and it is probable that he
will shortly return here.
Charles Ziemer and wife left Thursday
for Denver, COL, where they win spend y
few weeks. They win return via Salt
Lake City and San Francisco.
The weather has been warm this week.
In the southern portion Of the Territory
the thermometer has ranged from 80 to
ITO. 1t has not got above 80 here.
Foster s. Denais intends to supply all
his patrons with water this summer,
even il ne has to have il hauled, and is
making arrangements To that effect.
John kennedy left Friday afternoon
for San Francisco, where he will enter
the German hospital in the hope that the
treatment there viii restore him to health.
William Richards is making arrange
ments to pipe the water from his spring
to the road. He intends to put on
water wagon and will supply those who
desire it at liberal rates.
w. III. Moore well-known mining
man from Colorado arrived in Kingman
Wednesday and left for Stockton Hill.
This is Mr.. Moore's second trip to Mo-
have county within a few weeks, and he
is evidently well pleased with the mining
outlook here.
John X. Mackenzie and wife leave
to-day for trip to Scotland. They ex-
pect TO leave New York City on the Ilth
inst and viii spend a few days in Canada
with relatives. They expect to return to
Kingman about September 18th. The
MINER wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Mackenzie a
safe voyage and speedy return.
Remember the concert Monday night.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01

Charles ID. Poston was arrested for
using the franks of Senator Stewar. oi
Nevada and Delegate Smith Of Arizona
on private mail matter, He admitted
his guilt and was held in default of $1,000
bail. He was once delegate in Congress
from this Territory, and later register OF
the land Office at Florence.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01

Mr.. Williams, superintendent at Cop
per Basin, IL making himself well ac-
quaipted with our mines and miners. lie
and F. +. Murray have been pretty well
through the mineral field and mean busi-
ness.--Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
Card Or Thanks.

The undersigned return their sincere
thanks to their many friends for the
MANY acts of kindness rendered during
the affection recently bsfallen them.
Mn. AND MRs. q. +. KUENcRR.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01

Major j. W. Powell, director OF the
United States geological survey, gives the
altitude Of the highest Of the San Fran
cisco peaks, near Flagstaff, at 1874
foot
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third judicial
District, Territory of Arizona, County of
Mohave.
W. II. Gillis,
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
~
BORN

sMITH-In Kingman, Arizona, May n, 1889
10 the wife Of AnSon II. smith, a daughter.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01

In addition to the above John )
Hendry has contributed $l0in labor.
J.R. HALsEY, Treasurer.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
NJ. z. Church sassesiptie.s.

Since the last report the following
amounts have been paid to the treas
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01
OFFICIAL PAPER Of TINE COUNTY.

The MInHn viii not be responsible for ths
opinions and views Of its correspondents.
SubscribS01so this psper viii confer q
favor by sending notice Of any irrogularity
IN its delivery TO this once,
Special notices In the reading columns Of
the MJNnn will be charged at the rate of
Ter Cents Per line for each insertion.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-01

K kCENCER-In Kingman, Arizona, sunday,
May %, 1889. Edgar Allen, youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Kuencer aged II months
and days. .
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
Impure Blood
THE CAUSE OF
RHEUMATISM.
How il Should be Treated to e.
feet a Permanent Cure, etc.

No department Of science has witnessed
greater progress during the past twenty five
years than that OF obtaining correct infor-
IN ton on the relative medicinal value OF
the various articles of the vegetable king
dom used for the relief Of human suffering,
their proper effective combination. and the
best method of securing and preserving
their active principles for universal good.
The supreme importance Of purifying the
blood anu of restoring the diseased liver and
kidneys TO healthy action, has indeed made
this sub ect field of practical operation,
the results OF which have enabled US to pre-
sent 10 the afflicted for their use and appre-
ciatson, Hibbard's Rheumatic syrup,
Q combination Of the best known remedies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
This is a True tory.

A man by the name of Klinking-
beard says he was once hunting in the
Virginia mountains. He got lost,
travelled around all day until. tired
out, he sat down on log TO rest
After sitting there awhile he thought
the log moved and jumped up and ex-
amined. He found TO his unspcakable
amazement that it was large snake.
He ran off about fifty yards and fired
at it, but the ball glanced of without
hurting the snake. The monstrous
reptile raised its head about fifty feet.
but Mr.. Klinkingbeard soon had anOth-
er load in his gun, and this time he
aimed at the smooth place around the
neck where there seemed TO BE no
scales. This made the snake awfully
sick and it spewed up canoe and nine
Indians.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
Hibernian Blunders.

An freshman, testifying in polis-,-
court, was asked to explain why he
had .shown tho white feather" on a
certain occasion. "'Tis better to be q
coward for five minutes than dead all
your lifc," he replied. Another Irish
man, while accompanying fishing
party, had a bad fall down a steep
mountain slope. Picking himself up.
he devoutly exclaimed: GLORY be to
God that l wasn't walking back over
the mountains dead man"
The humor of these blunders lies in
the inability OF the speakers to regard
life as excluding death. and death as
excluding life. But neither OF them is
"a nonsensical expression, on the con-
trary, each illustrates what an Irish
writer says OF Irish blunders: "They
are frequently humorous hyperboles,
and present very often the most ener-
getic mode OF expressing the speakers
opinion"
An Irish peasant talks OF "a
sthrong weakness" and says that 1.-The
water is dry in the river" and tells
YOU that 1.-THE only way to prevent
what's past is TO put stop TO it before
it happens" He will confess, IL can
always remember things in advance, "
or, There | sat expecting that every
moment would be my next" and de-
scribe drops OF rain as varying in size
Iron shilling to eighteen pence. ="
These expressions are bulls" but
they are also picturesque plumbers
such as could be made only by peas
antry gifted with wit, metaphor and
! ingenuity. Even the cutters of turf
and drawers of whisky are orators"
wrote Maria Edgewortb Of the Irish
peasants, more than eighty years ago.
A writer. on whose esa y in the
London Spectator we have drawn,
points out that there are bulls OF act
ion and conduct as well 80 spoken
bulls.
An Irish lady. observing that her
bed-curtains had caught fire, hurried
away to fetch water. She caught up a
can OF water, and as she was about to
pour it upon the flames remembered
that it was hot water, and mentally de-
cided that it could be OF no use. An
Irish school-boy placed a cup full OF
coffee on sloping desk. Finding that
it overlooked, he sought to remedy his
difficulty by turning the cup around.
An Irish tenent wishing to raise the
roof OF his cabin began by excavating
the floor.
An lrishman, on a gentleman saying
to him: How did you like that whis
ky, Pat?" at once replied: Sure. your
honor ii has made another man of me
and that other man would like glass
too" \ temperance lecturer might
make that bull do good service il
illustrating the fact that 1.-The frs
glass does the mischief.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
Shoes for SportSmen.

A Florida correspondent OF Outing
gives the following useful instructions:
Tweed clothes of light color and
loosely-woven texture should be worn
for Florida sporting. as it is warm
shooting there even in midwinter.
When shooting or outing generally it
is much better 10 increase the thick
ness and warmth of the underclothing
as the GOODNESS of weather renders
such advisable than TO cucumber one 5
movements by heavy coats and trou-
sers. A pair of thick, obtained grain
leather knee boots, with legs made
narrow as permissible, to be worn with
thick-ribbed long hose, will be found
the best shooting To be used in the
Florida bottoms. The long boots,
coming over the buttonings OF
the snug-ftting knee-brceches Of
whipcord-not knickerbockers, mini
you where they fasten just
Sbove the swell of the calf. will be
found the most comfortable and con-
sstent rig. whether splashing through
the sloppy prairies, along the river
after snipe, or tramping the waste
fields in the clearings between the pine
woods. Should you wear ankle boots
and the baggy Observation-Disclosures, always
don pair OF thicl- leathern leggings
as an indispensable precaution against
the musical and larksome rattler.
"A day with the alligators is not
bad sport when properly undert ken
and provided for; and the hide, teeth
and feet will put you in possession OF
much valuable material to be made in =
to bags. leggings, slippers, shoes,
whistles and gun-racks. But since the
utility of the gators hide has been
discovered, they. too, are fast dis
appearing from the places where they
formerly abounded.