davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-27
4 Phantom Ciiy.

A disratch from Victoria, British Col
umbia, SAYS that Prof WiIloughby, who
has visited the Alaskan coast for many
years, short time ago visited the Muir
Glacier, and took shot Il it with hi
camera. IL was startled by 4 most re
mlrkable result. It was the phantom o
Il great city, with rJSs OF higl warehous
-, factories with tail chmneys, stately
residences and elegant church spire-
Various were the conjectures as to the lo
calily from which the shadow was eyOlv
ed Victoria, Seattle, Portland and Siu
Francisco were all suggested, but none
met the requirement.. At last Frenci
Canadian recognized the Windsor H.
tel, and dome of the new Catholic cathe
draI near the hotel and NJlre Dame.
with Mount Royal in the distance lii,
mysterious city was the phantom Of Mou
treaI, nearly 1000 miles away. Th
Professor has had large number Of bi
pictures struck oil, and II Is the wOnde
of The day.
In Poe's superb tale. " The Fall Of tn
House Of Usher" Is a poem in which ar
the lines:
"Bnners yellow. glorious golden
Ou IT. rouf dill q ,lt aud dow;
This ali this wa, in the Olden
fine. long ago.
Mr. Gerald Massey has a poem il
which are the lines:
All. lis ta'e of ollen
Time lnns lJns ago;
When the world was in IL golden
Prime. and love was lord below
This causes the Sturdy Rsgielc to re-
mark:
Mr. Massey is behollen--
MuclI-.D T. lsar Allen Poe"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-27
1ns,rel. MS Onestion ;

Why do 80 many p""pir We see around u
>eeem To prefer To suffer and be made mi>er
able hv IndigrstiOn Constipation Dizziness
Lo>s of Appetite, Coming up of the Fond
yellow Skin, when for 80 cents we will sci
them Shiloh's System Nilalizer. guaranteed
to cure them. So d by &. FRANK JOKES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-27

- JC MOORE
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
SUMMONS.

In the Distric Court. Third Judicial Dis
trict, in and for Mohave County, Terri
tory Of A rizona:
Laura p. King. Plaintiff.
Va. }BummonN.
A. H. King, Defendant.
The Territory sends Greeting to A. H,
Ring:
You are hereby summoned and req uirsd
TO appear in q civil action brought against
you by the above named Plaintiff in the
y strict Court of the Third judicial Dis
trict, in and for Mohave county, Territory
CT Arizona, and answer the complaint filed
with this court at Kingman, 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 within
the County, but IL served ont of the County
and within the District, then within twenty
days. In all other cases thirty days.
And You are hereby notified that II you
fail TO appear and answer the complaint a..
above required the plaintiff will take jodg.
ment by default against you. This action
is for the dissolution of the bonds Of mat.
rimony now existing between you and said
plaintiff.
Given under my hand and saal Of the said
District Court at Kingman this 18th day of
December, A. ID. 1883.
(sEAL.] WILLIAM LARKIN,
6t4 Clerk,
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
MINING. NOTES.
Silver 95S.

Silver 951S.
Location notices for sale at this Office.
Assessment work is now being prose-
cuted with vigor.
J. w. Michael is working the l. K. l..
mine on lease.
A party left here Thursday TO do the
assessment work on the Logan-Finch
mine, Cedar district.
Russel & Ziemer are interested In isome
claims in the Cedar district from which
they show some rich specimens.
p. E. Ceilings and Newt Smell left
Wednesday for the Cedars to do aasess-
ment work on some claims belonging to
the former.
A. s. Coon, VIM. Carey, E. L. Merrill
and E. Mclennan, left blackberry this
week TO do assessment work on Bome
claims in Lost Basin.
The recent stormy weather has caused
all surface work TO be temporarily aband-
oned. A good many chloriders have
been compelled to cease work altogether.
The reports from the c. o. D. mine are
encouraging this week. Another strike
has been made on the 400 foot level
which is as good as anything yet found in
the mine. The strike on the 300-foot
level is proving rich a. it is developed.
G. II. Donnewald, one Of the St. Louis
syndicate interested in the Rattan mine,
arrived here on Sunday last. In COM
pany with o. f. Kuencer he left We1nes-
day for the mine to look over the work
done there during the past six months.
Active work will probably be commenced
during the early part Of the year, when
mill will be put up at the river near old
Hardyville' Mr.. Donnewald is pleased
with this section Of Arizona and tspec-
tally 80 with the mining outlook.
The Kansas City capitalists wh3, to-
gether with Messrs Rowe and Patterson,
own the o. X. mine in Gold Basin, are
making arrangements to resume work
suspended last year. Mr.. Frank Welsh,
representative Of the Kansas City
parties, who has been at the mine for ten
days or two weeks, left for Los Angeles
Tuesday. He took samples from the
mine and il they prove satisfactory it ID
his intention TO order the water pipe to
carry the water from Patterson wells,
which have recently been developed and
afford an abundant supply, to the center
OF Wallapai valley, distance Of six miles,
where mill will be built for the treating
OF the ore from the mine.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
The Christnas Festivities.

A boom in aprons and sun bonnets.
Get your ticket for the dance next FRI
day night.
The stove for warming the church has
has arrived and been put up.
The ladies' will serve an elegant supper
at the church next Friday night.
The seats for the church have come
and will be in position by Xmas eve.
Another sewing bee will be held 1t Mrs.
f. J. Godman's, today, Saturday after
noon.
Aprons and sun bonnets by the dozen
for the Xmas bazar, and most Of them
already purchased.
Mr.. John K. Mackenzie will bring In q
load OF evergreens tonight, to be used in
decorating the church.
The ring TO-. the ring cake to be Taffied
off Christmas eve at the tea and coffee
booth has been donated by Mineral Park
gentlemen.
Send in your contributions for the ang-
ling pond. 1t is filling rapidly but there
is still room for more, anything and every
thing will be acceptable.
The last sewing bee Of the series was
held Thursday at the home Of Mrs. E. ].
Gonman, and an immense amount ol
work was accomplished.
Mrs. 0. r. Kuencer will return to King.
man tomorrow night. She will probable
bring the oranges TO be sold at the
booth which will be presided over by her
Great enthusiasm, prevails among the
ladies in their preparations for their re.
spective booths. Donations Of Ill kinds
are literally given and the work progress
sing enthusiastically.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
The Kisgnss ssnpllsG CO.

The Kingman sampling Co., new
business venture, has been started here.
The protectors are W. H. Lake and F. l..
Smith, both we'll known TO our miners -
thoroughly reliable basiness men. Their
Office is in the Lake building. on Front
street, and their sampling floors. recently
constructed, adjoining Beecher Il Co.'S
warehouse. The new firm are prepared
to handle the ores Of this county and will
endeavor to give satisfaction toall parties
who consign them ores either for ssmp-
ling here or for shipment, and they de
sire that the miners get their rates and
other information before shipping else
where. Mr.. Smith, who has been buying
ore for several months past, has enabled
many Of our miners to ship lower srade
of ore than heretofore, and the Kingman
sampling Co. expect TO continue in the
same direction, giving the miner profit
on ore which formerly Was left on the
dump as too low grade for shipment.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
Beard or Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors met Monday,
the 10Th inst, at p. m, all the members
being present. The board proceeded to
s:sttle with the sberif and tax collector
who r.oorts collecting 1880 for licenses
issued aud n ,053 for pill taa.
The assessmen. Of Fred Nobman was
reduced, on real estate, S.75.
The assessment Of Foster s. lt>cnnis was
reduced $500. ~
The board then adjourned.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of tbs Third Jadiciai
District, Territory Of Arizona. County Of
Mohave.
j. r. Russell and Charles Zismsr under
the firm name Of
Russell 4 Ziemsr
Va. Summons.
Robert Steen,
Detendant.l
The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting
to Robert Steen,
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in q civil action brought
::.ainst YOU by the above named Plant.
IDS in the District Court Of the Third
Judicisl District, In and for the county OF
Mobave, in the Territory of Arizona, and
answer the complaint filed With this
Court, at Kinaman, In said county, "a
copy of which complaint accompanies this
summons), within ton days (excluAive Of
the day Of ssrvioe) after the service upon
you Of this summons, II served in this
county, bat IL 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 II you
fail TO appear and answer the complaint As
above required, the Plaintiff will take
Judgment against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal Of the Baid District Court, at
SEAL. Kingman, this ID, day Of Dec.
~ 1858. W,LLzAA LAaku, Clerk.
~
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
Bneklem's Armtca Ba1ve /.

The best Salye 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. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To THOMAS TE1RELL.-
You are hereby notified that / have ex.
pended two hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon the Hardscrabble min.
ing claim, situated in the WAllapai mining
district, Mohsve county, Territory Of An.
zoss, and duly recorded in book I, rage ID,
Mohave county mining records, in order TO
hold said premises under the provisions OF
Section 1924 Revised Statutes Of the
Uuited States, being the amount required
TO hold the Same for the years 1857 and
1sa6: and you are further notified that the
proportion Of aaid expenditure duo from
you 10 500. lawful money of the United
States, and II within ninety days after the
publication Of this notice you fail or refuse
10 contribute your proportion Of such e1-
p6nditure a. 0O-owner. your interest in
said claim will become the property Of the
undersigned under sid section Q ,3N.
THonAs WOODS.
Dated October Is, 1859. 5l.l3
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
Notice Of Forfeiture /,

Mineral Park, Wallapai Mining Dist,
Mohave Co., Arizona Territory,
September II, 1889,
To Hx1AAN BucKsBAUM,
You are hereby notified that and my
Vrsntors have expended three hundred and
sixtv dollars in labor and Improvements
upon the Fairfield mining olsin, WallApai
Mining District, Mohave county, Arizona
Territory; being the assessment Of labor
required during the years 1885, 1887 and
1883, IN order 10 hold said premises under
within ninety days after this notice BY
publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of such e1penditurs a. 90
owner your interest in said claim shall BE-
oeme the property Of the subscriber under
said section 2824.
1918 Mosxs W. HmKLs.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
Grand March at 8, p. N.
Best Of Music in attendance.
Tickets, including supper, $3.50

Supper will be served at midnight in
the new church building. It will be do.
mated by the ladies and will be some
thing Recherche.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21

CO. L HuN1lEy Z CO, Manuiaei-
wsrs and Whelesale Osalsrs n Clothing
II llsn, Boys and Children, l22 and l24
Marriott St , Caieaga, n 20. Box 66z.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21

grand ball on Christmas eve. We will
try and come down to see the kingman
komics on, il they will assure US that
they wont get offended II We laugh at
them, savey. We are thinking seriously
Of putting something startling on the
boards, it will be either the Park Pirates
or the Chloride Cavilisr.
At special meeting OF the tight waist
ed mining and smelling Co.. held at their
hall on the 9th, Pres. Footwall in the
chair, Badly Pinched acting a. secretary.
Roll was called and It was found that
every member belonging to the order was
present. The deep interest manifested
by the members made II plain thst some
thing unusual was about to take place.
had pin dropped it would have startled
the most boisterous member present.
The chairman arose and stated that the
object of this meeting was TO hear the re-
mort Of the committee appointed to in
yestipsts . wind NINE that had been
struck the day before In Bosey glenn, a
few hundred feet from the hall. dsntle-
men are you ready TO report?
Mr.. Gouge, chairman Of the committee
arose and stated that the committee at
once proceeded to the scene OF the s.cite-
ment; there they found several miners,
indiana, ETC., trying to enter tunnel on
the hillside, bnt 40 fast as they rushed to
tho mouth they were tipped from their
feet and carried over the dump. Every
now and then huge chunk Of free mill
inc o:-.rtx wnuld he hurled from the tim.
mel and burr,,.-d In the opposite hillside.
We tried to enter bit met with the same
results ar the balance. ! s.e2ested that
we proce~d IN the other side Of ne NIL
and find. II possible. the cause Of this
great volume Of wind. we did 90 and dis
covered the canse.
President. Well, what did you discover
TO ne the cansef
Mr. Congo. We fonnd Dell Beebe
seated on the hillside telling his love.
PoP 6Hoy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

bill the taxpayers would have been saved mill
ions of dollars, but the rum power prevailed
upon him not to sign it. He has steadily lg-
nored the canals in his annual messages since
he was elected Governor, and in 1887 he re-
fused to sign bill approprating $500, 600 for
their improvement The aqueduct investiga-
ton must have made every decent Democrat
blush for him since it left bad smirch on his
character.
Yet this INSCRIPTIONS politician, this Gov
ernor for politics only, and peanut politics at
that this stumbling block in the path of civic
progress, is to have full control at Syracuse
to-day. The delegates will sneeze in concer.
to his snuff taking. Indeed, it looks as if
their subServiency will be so complete they
will even consent to renominate two of the
state officials who in the opinion even of in
iuential Democrats have proved mGaithful
public servants. Such a convention can have
no claims upon the confidence Of the voters.
Its outcome cannot be worthy of respect since
it will represent only scheme designed to
strengthen and increase the malign power and
influence of David b. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
TEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Forcign-1hc cotton ring in Liverpool col
lap,ed - Fifty people killed and In
iurcd in a railway accident in Italy. -== Threats
have been made against the revenue cutter Rush
in case she visits Victoria, b. c., by the crews
OF scaler- -= EX-Qucen Natalie called on her
scn, King Alexander of Servia. -= Strikers
who sired t. lcturn 10 work at Rotterdam
were prevented by threats from doing so.
Doncstic.-lt is understood that the Dem
ocratic State Committee will contain twenty-five
i'm Democrats and nine Cleveland Democrats.
Most Of the delegates TO- the Syracuse Convention
elrivcd. 800 Four Jew Jurors were secured in the
CrOnn case, making eight in all 49, Contractor
John Snaith WAS arrested in Albany in connection
with an action begun by Attorney-Gen-
cra 1abor: lac gave $4,000 bail - \
woman was ordained in Indiana as travelling
preacher in the United Brethren Church ==
4 movement to form a State lottery was diScov-
c-cd in Nevada == The delegates to the Three
Americas Congress held a preliminary confer
ence in Washington. -- Fire in Butte, Mont,
DESTROYED several large business houses; loss
about 100000.
City and Subarban-The Grand Jury found
indictments against Sheriff FlaclL William Flack.
Ambrose Mcneil, Joseph Meeks and others con-
occted with the Fiacll divorce case. - An Italian
banker disappeared, leaving many mournful cred
itors. 80 The Committee of the New-lork State
Bar Association met to arrange for the United
States Supreme Court Centennial - The new
Harlem opera house was opened. - Winners at
Gravesend Longstreet, Lady Reel. Judge Nor
row, Gregory, Kingston. Hultress and LATTE. -
Stocks dull and firm in spite of a further fall in
Atchson and Of a sensational furry in money
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day: Partly
cloudy with light rains; slightly warmer
Temperature yesterday Highest, "a degrees;
lowest, G.; average, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

TO be agreed upon by the conference and recon-
mended to the various Governments, will be
beneficial in the highest sense to all nations
on the American Continent. Nobody now sus-
rects that there is Jingoism or adventurous
diplomacy in this comprehensive scheme for
strengthening the bonds uniting the American
republics and Brazil, and for promoting the
ends Of pacific industry and commercial ex-
changes. The project as first proposed is
identical with the plan about to be carried out
in detail. 1t embodieS the spirit and essence
of the Monroe Doctrine adapted TO the condi-
tons Of the time. Paltisanship succeeded in
Temporarily discrediting it eight years ago. but
an enlightened public opinion now accepts and
sanctions il as the embodiment Of the best and
Oldest traditions of American diplomacy.
This Congress is not the only vindication
which Secretary Blaine has received at the
hands of the National legislators. In 1881 the
same critics who scoffed at the invitations to
a Pan-American Conference, also condemned
his bold and incisive treatment OF the canal
ouestion in his correspondence with Lord Gran
Vile and his protest against a European guar
antee of naturalization. What was then lam
nooned as rampant American buster and lingo
ism subsequently received the sanction OF the
Senate in resolution offered by Senator Ed
munds Pa tiSanship has its hot and its cold
fits. but in the end the common-sense OF the
Nation and the robust qualities of American
patriotism make all things even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
THE HILL CONTENTION.

This is Governor Hills day. Democratic
Convention Of which he is the undiSpu'ed boss
will 90 through the form Of registering his will
in the nomination Of a State ticket and the
construction Of a platform. The candidates
Will be men who can be counted upon to do his
bidding, and the resolutions which may be
adopted will he such as he dictates. In other
words, this is to be a Democratic Convention,
Democratic in name only, which in its last
analysis will be simply an exhibition of one
man power. If each one OF the 304 delegates
wore a brass collar with HilI' inscribed upon
it the public's conviction that the gathering
acknowledged Hill as its sole proprietor could
scarcely be stronger.
TO state this fact is TO demonstrate that the
Democ acy Of New-York has fallen upon evil
days the like Of which it has not seen since
the time Of Tweed David b. Hill is a selfish,
INSCRIPTIONS demagogue and nothing more.
He is the incarnation Of all that is most de-
molalizing in the purpose and tendency Of his
party. His career has been that Of an ener-
getic schemer after personal and party adyan-
tage, never that Of high minded statesman.
The great reforms for which the people have
clamoe ed have found in him an implacabe
enemy He has res sted all the well-cOnsd.led
attempts which have been made by the Repub-
lican Legislature 10 place wholesome restraints
upon the liquor power sacrificing the homes
to TIE saloons. His yea for the machine at the
expense OF the rank and file Of his party has led
him to kill the measures which have reached
him for the protection Of the ballot. He has
done hi, best to weaken the credit Of the State
BY veioiug just and equitable claims against
the Treasury. His voraciolS appetite for pat
ronagc is So grea, that in disregard alike of =
constitutional mandate and the wiShc, Of the
people he has refused TO allow the State census
10 be taken. If he had signed the Vedder Tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

HEARTY WELCOME FOR MAJOR BUTTERWORTH.
Washington. Sept. 3O-AbOut 900 people as
sembled at the Rink in this city this evening and
gave Congressman Benjamin Butterworth an en-
thusiastic greeting on his return from his trip to
Europe. The building was handsomely decorated
The people and cheered when Major ButterWorth
appeared upon the stand escorted by reception COM
r,ittea NJ we'll known citizens OF Ohio resident in
washington ard by a band of music and procession
Of citizens. He was welcomed back to Washington by
Colonel A s WorthingtOn formerly District Attorney
and responded In long speech, thanking the people
of Washington and reviewing his European ex-
periences He said that he had often spoken on the
tariff question. and had pictured graphically the
sQualor, Indebtedness and rags prevailing in Ger
many. He was moro of PrOtectioniSt than ever,
but he wanted to say that he had seen neither squaor
ror rags in Germany. TIE peope we've too indusr oas
for thai A great outburst of applause greeted the
speaker when he made allusion To the Worlds Fair
project by stating that Berlin was the handsomeet
raDital that he had seen abroad. but that 1t not
more beautiful than own capital, As the Berlners
would see when they came over here in 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
No .JINGDJSN NOW.

The international conference about to Re
opened in Washington will be organized in 40
co! dance with diplomatic precedents. Score
tary Blaine, as the chief of the Department
which issued the invitations to the Three
Americas Congress, will naturally be called
upon to preside over the sessions and to direct
the deliberations Of the delegates. While
diplomatic custom will regulate this choice, he
will be entitled to the chief seat as the orig
inatOr of the policy which has led to the as
sembling Of this important body OF representa-
tives Of the Governments Of the American Con-
tinent. II was during his first term as Secle-
tary Of State that he issued with the approval
of Presidents Garfield and Arthur, an invitation
to a similar Congress TO be held at Washington
in 1882. His successor condemned this action
as premature. and although more than one
half Of the Governments to be represented this
week had accepted the invitations, the projecr
was abandoned. Seven years had not passed
when Congress by nearly unanimous vote in
both houses authorized second summons to
the Spanish mercan Governments. While a
Democratic Administration was in power Mr..
BlaneS policy was taken up. and his wisdom
and Sagacity in proposing it were practically
indicated by Republican Senate and Dem
ocratic House. 1t has been his privilege as
Secretary Of State to make the preliminary ar
Iangements for the meeting Of the Congress
ard there will be peculiar fitness in his selec-
ton as the presiding officer
1t may be instructive to recall the acrid
criticisms and envenomed deanciatiOns which
the original proposition called forth in 1881.
Mir. BlaineS enemies then condemned as in
cipent Jingoism and policy of diplomatic ad-
venture this statesmanlike eXpedent for bring
ing the nations Of the continent into closer and
more harmonious relations with one anoi her.
They ridiculed it a. a fantastic and " viewy"
scheme. which would be repUdlated by every
So respecting South American Power. Inc
Congress is now about to meet for the same OBJ
iects contemplated by Secretary Blaine in 1881.
ard there is neither criticism no ridiculc from
any quarter II is generally conceded that
concentration o. trade and influence, If 1t can
be- brought about through systematic policy