davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-02
MINING NOTES.
success.

d. w. Grant had shipment of ore
from the Juno mine, Chloride, worked at
the sampler this week.
Kelley & McKinnon are sacking car
load Of ore at the Connor mine, and the
same will be hauled the ensuing week.
The roads are in good condition after
the recent storm. The G. o. d. and
Stockton ore teams are making regular
trips.
1t is expected there will be considera-
bic ore brought in during the next two
weeks, as it has been accumulatiug for
two months at some Of the smaller
camps.
Charles Cummings had two car loads
of ore from bis recent find near Wallapai
Springs, worked at the sampler this week,
some Of which worked l80 ounces. Mr..
Cummings reports the claim looking very
promising.
Bob Kier and partner have struck some
good ore in Jack Johnson's claim, be.
tween Oak Creek ranch and Cerbat
They have been doing considerable dead
work in order to reach q point where
they could reasonably expect TO get ore,
and they feel rewarded by the present
prospects.
The Flores well has reached . depth oi
I54 feet. There Is an abundance Of water
to run the mill night and day, and the
management are making arrangements to
that end. The we'll was sunk on the
ledge, and the last rs feet produced 9
large quantity Of good milling ore. Al
they have not found either the foot OF
hanging wall, they are now drifting and
prosecuting for that purpose. There are
eighteen men on the payroll.
Wilkinson & Tourtellotte have about
90 tons Of $40 gold ore on their dump
near the Flores, and plenty more Of the
same grade in sight. They are unable tc
make arrangements to mill it at Chrbai
at present, and consequently they are de
voting their energies to extracting ore o
higher grade which will stand shipping
charges. They may be able TO get the
Cerbat stamp mill when the complica'
tons of the present lease shall have been
adjusted, If 80, they can easily keep il
running by putting on q few more men.
The recent strike in the Nighthawl
proves to be the richest ore body yet dis
covered in this mine. Supt. Bowers pre-
sented us with q large, handsome speci
men, showing the pay streak TO be abou
eight inches wide, and composed OF rubJ
and brittle silver, carrying eleven ounces
in gold. This body Of ore was discovered
in virgin ground, and at depth of mor'
than three hundred feet. Supt. Bower
will commence working this portion o
the mine for all 1t is worth just 30 soor
as the contractors finish driving the tun
mel, which Will not De Dut D snort uLue'
A whip is being erected on the Tinti'
gold mine, south Of Chloride, also com
Portable quarters for miners, and as sooI
az they are completed work on the min'
| will be prosecuted night and day. Th'
shaft is down II feet and in an unbrokei
body Of fair shipping ore the entire dist
tance. While this depth viii give SOM
good Slopes, it is the intention TO pros
ecute sinking ut the same time. Nov
that negotiations for it's sale were not sat
isfactorily concluded, the mine Is 10 b
worked in a systematic manner. Eugen
Rogers, one of the owners, will superin
tend the work. s..
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-02
WAGON WORK q specially and
work guaranteed.
WATER TROUGHS Of any do
scription made to order.

ORDERS from the country or
along the line of the A. & p. r.
X. solicited and will be prompt
ly attended to.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-02

Shop on Besle Street west of King
man Hotel, KIsoMAs, AsIzoxA.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-02

GIVE me q call and you will come
again. None but the best work
men employed.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-02

AGENT for the following Wind
Mills which will be put mp to Or
der, viz:
ECLIPSE, CALIFORNIA, ECONOMY,
AND TURBINE.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-02
The ". H. Taggart Mercantile
Company.

Principal Piaee Of Business.
,ARIz.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-02

FURNITURE neatly repaired or
upholstered.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-02
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Jadicial
District, Territory Of Arizona. County Of
MohAvs.
DoYsthsa Berg Baker,
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-02

JOBBING Of all kinds promptly
attended to.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-02

In the District Court Of the Third judicial
District, Territory Of Arizona, County
Of Mohays.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05
Gone to the Angels,

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Daggs have
been called upon to sustain a severe
affection in the loss of their fifteen
months old baby, which died of
lung fever on Tuesday afternoon.
The little sufferer had been i'll for
about two weeks and though all
that anxious care and medical skill
could do was done, to relieve the
pain and conquer the disease the
angels had marked the spirit of the
little one, and at about 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon its pure soul
hutterod away to the better land.
The funeral services at the NJ. 4.
Church on Thursday afternoon we're
largely attended by sympathizing
friends of the family.
The entire community win join
the CHAMPION in expressions OF
coincidence for the bereayed parent j,
in their irreparable loss.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05

ing were in attendance: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. III. Hoskins, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Q. Dennie, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ba bbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lean.
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. David Babbittj
Mesdames, A. M. Cameron, j. b.
Thomas; Misses Maggie Brannen,
Katie Brannen, Maggie Kelley,
Minnie Hicks, Laura Fulton. Jen-
ME Beal, Ella Hawks, Lille Beal,
Ida Snyder, Rose VESSEL, Lille
Marshall, Josie Switzer and Clara
Coffin; Messrs. 9. A. Keller, Geo.
II. Cook, DIR. P. G. Cornish, Ed. L.
Gale, John Lind, Phil Brannen,
DR.. ID. j. Brannen, John NJ. Bran
men, DR.. Poindexter, Joe Brannen,
Frank Foster, Henry Sommers, DIR.
j. M. Marshall, w. @. Bayless, Ed.
Carter, Grant Lamport, P. P. Daggs
j. P. O'Neill, j. W. Weatherford,
E. s. Gosney, G. A. Bray, r. H.
Cameron, 'Zeke" Bowman and
others too numerous to mention.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05

Ransom Post, No. 4, Depart
ment of Arizona, G. A. R., at its
regular meeting last Saturday elect
ed the following officers: Comman-
der, Geo. Hoxworth, Senior Vice
Commander, Joseph r. Lockett;
Junior Vice Commando, J. E. Bur-
chard; Chaplain, Rev. N. L. Guth-
RE; Surgeon, w. II. Pierce;
Quartermaster, J. b. Smith; Inside
Guard, James Haley; Trustees, l..
l. Burns, ID. f. Hart and J. T.
Burchard. Delegates to the Terri
torial Encampment, j. Guthrie
Savage and Comrade Marshall.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05
Arizona Central Bank.

Ii gives US pleasure to acknowl.
edge the receipt of the New Years
card OF the Arizona Central Bank.
This Institution has now been estab.
lished long enough to enable our
community to form an idea Of it.
business methods and financial
strength and to understand that its
credit is something more than local.
Those who have in the past two
years dealt with the bank have been
impressed with the advanced ideas
apparent in the conduct of its bust
ness and are not surprised that sue
cess has attended the enterprise.
Whileproper caution has been observ
ed in extending accommodations, the
management has manifestly been a
broad guage one and in harmony
with the western idea Of iberality
and fairness to everyone. We are
glad to learn that the business of
the bank has increased and its
working capital materially aug
mented, and that its earnings have
in the past two years been very
satisfactory to the proprietors. We
understand they have effected
lease of their present Office for
term of years and will improve the
interior and make it more conven-
lent and attractive for banking
purposes.
We wish them happy New
Year and long continuance of the
prosperity which they are now so
deservedly enjoying.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05
w. q. STE WART,
Flagstaff. Ar 4.
All Correspondence will Receive
Prompt Attention.

REFERENcEs:-Bink of Arizona, Pres.
cot. Aiz.; Arizona Lumber CO., Flagstaff.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05
Christmas at the Insane Asylum.

Nnistmas AT inc insane Asylum.
After the continuous cold rain o.
tho past few days, causing tn,
patients to congregate close tc tn,
ward stoves, they vera surprised by
being participants in AN old fash
Toned Christmas dinner, which wa,
enjoyed to a degree that should
have been seen that the descrip ton
be realized. A week prior to the
happy occasion, one of the female
patients who had been present when
the arrangements were canvassed,
wrote to a relative as follows: "You
should see our nice, rich Christmas
dinnerl We are going to have
chicken, pork, turkey, with good
soup, oranges, pie, pudding, apples,
and a lot Of fresh vegetables. This
is much what they had, and was
well cooked, and partaken of with
as much relish as the more fortunate
in life could possibly enjoy. The
employees all united in preparing,
waiting upon and distributing the
eatables to the inmates of the re.
spective wards, whilst their actions
at the dinner was as orderly as at
the best of hotels. The doctor and
family visited all the tables, hearing
many pleasant comments and re.
marks. After they were through,
the rule of ''No smoking in the
wards" was transgressed. The
doctor supplied all the smokers with
a cigar, and the weed was enjoyed
hugely. One old Hassayamper
lolled back, and with the fune,
curling up, said, swell, Doc, this is
near ten years since / have had
such strike--like old times in
camp. Tell ye, jest makes me feel
like pullin' out my purse an pain
fur the hull thing"
To the relatives, friends and &C.
quaintances of these unfortunate
wards the Territory, it will be pleas
ant to know they have been remem.
bered during che holiday festivities.
They also had O. most bounteous re
past on Thanksgiving day, with
mince pie and its concomitarlts,
the flavor Of which was still remem.
bered most kindly BY the patients
up to this Christmas feast.-Pl,e-
nix Arizonan.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05

The Phoenix Herald in speaking
OF the San Bernardino tragedy says:
In the press reports of the recent
tragedy at San Bernardino, an Ari-
iona man was accused of being the
chief robber.-1t is so easy to i'm
pute any crime to Arizona men. -
Later accounts, however, how that
it was an Arizona deputy sheriff,
Sandy Donahue, of Flagstaff, who
sprang into the bank building and
disarmed the murderer. California
would be comparatively safe if they
would keep a few deputy sheriffs
from Arizona on hand.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05
Card of Thanks.

MILTON, A. I. Jan. 4th, 1889.
"We take this means of return
ing thanks to and showing our ap
probation of the many kindnesses
shown us by our friends, both of
Flagstaff and Milton, during our
recent affection, which resulted in
the death of our beloved daughter,
Jennie. Mr.. and Mrs. CARROLL.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05
Tho LsAp-Year Hall.

On Monday evening, at the lAri.
iona Wood Co.'S. Hall, was given
one of the most pleasant dances Of
the season. The party was given
~ the ladies as Leap Year bal
and the last that will be given by
them for four long years. lNhe
guests began to arrive early in thu
evening and dancing was commsnc
ed at 9 o'clock and INDUCED in I'm
til the wee sma' hours The follow
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05
Notice.

Having secured the service of a
reliable man will deliver water on
and after Jan. End 'S9 to all parties
requiring the same out of the reach
of the pipe line. Leave your Or
ders at my office and l will guar
antee you will have all the water
you require. j. nj. SIMPSON.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05

NJ Office The undersigned desires
IN to inform the sock men and the
public generally that he has for sale
some OF the finest horses and mares in
Northern Arizona, My ralge is in the
San Francisco Mountains, posiotfice ad-
iress, Challender, Arizona.
jan23 PHILIP HULL, SR.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05
WEEKLY CHAMPION
SATURDAY. JAN. S, 1898.
Local Matters.

took place ON last Tuesday.
Mrs +. b Jacobs is visiting rel
atives in California.
Prescott is to have electric hght'
in a short time.
Mixed and fancy drinks of al
kinds at the San Juan.
Roadmaster Downs made short
visit to our mountain the first part
of the week.
Don't date your letter 1888 any
more; this is the year 1889, and
don't you forget it.
San Juan champaign cocktails
are what everyone calls for each
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Prime are
comfortably domiciled in the resi-,
dence of +. b. Jacobs.
f. E. Foster, of the Arizona
Wood Company, has returned from
his visit to California.
FL Kimball, of the Arizona
Central Bank, is in town, on his
way to California.
II F. Bants, who has been rusti-
eating in Apache county, for the
past month is home again.
j. II. Joyce, will start white
Ia undry, and will not employ any
Chinese. He will also take and
deliver clothes to all parts of town.
Flannel clothes a speciality. Iaun-
dry near the Catholic church. 6-2-t.
F. b. Jacobs, O. E, win leave
town in few days to be absent
until spring.
John Howard was elected Mayor
of Prescott at the city election there
on Tuesday.
flagstaff Lodge, No. 7, F. and A.
M. held an election of officers last
Monday evening for the ensuing
year.
Babbitt has full line of Christ
mas cigars, put up 20 in box
ranging in prices from Sl.00 to
-s4.p0 per box
Charley Kathrens will be head
clerk in q. A. Bray's establishment
during the latters absence in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Fain gave
q party to their friends on Monday
evening. 1t was an enjoyable at
fair.
James l. Black has come back
from his visit to Prescott, and is
looking quite well for this time a
year.
A new house is being built on
the Brannen addition for John
Sullivan by Whipple and Kathrens,
shrNcirpenters.
There has been q number of
wrecks , on the Atlantic d Pacific
Bailroad this week, but no one was
seriously hurt
4 II has been very cold in Flagstaff
the past few nights, the thermome-
ter registering on Tuesday night
IA degrees below zero.
Mr.. Kippy has bought out the
saloon formerly owned by Frank
Taylor on Railroad avenue and will
hereafter conduct the same.
J. B, Tappan, one of the big
wool men of this section was a Wis
itor to our town for several days
this week from Williams
Ernest and Leon Rousse, Of Kan
sas, are in town. They are looking
over the country here for suitable
James Goodwin, OF the hrm OF
Mcmillan q Goodwin, mas been
sick for several days at his ranch on
'n'' La'''e oo'o'Auo ~
For apples oranges bananas
Malaga grapes Lemons oranoer-
ries' fop corn Oocanuts' sweet
p's w. -
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05
DAST ALL PRECEDENT
0yE Two Millions Distributed
ISL

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
incorporated by the Legislature in
1868, for Educational and Charitable
purposes, and its franchise made par,
of the present State Constitution, in
1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings
tske place Semi Annually, June and
December), and its Grand Single Mum.
Der Drawings take place IN each of the
other ten months in the year, and are all
drawn in public, at the Academy OF
Music, New Orleans, La.
"W do HEREBY certify kAat ne Sxbeyvise
re arrangements fer nHkAe Monthiy ana
Semi. AnnHai DrazO,ngs of The LoHisiana
STATE Lottery Company, and IN person
manage ana control ME D,awingy them.
refves, and Mat tie same are conducted
'o1h Aosest, farmers, and in good faith
iozoard all ,'ayfies, ami we authorize Me
Company 10 use Mi eeyfifecke, NTH fac.
'imiIes Of or signatns e attached, tn its
entertainments"
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-05
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.

CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
zoe, 900 Tickets at Forty Dollars
Each. Halves, $40; Quarters, $40; Fights
S. Twen!ieths. So; Fonieths, I.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Prize Of 5000 900 is 5000, 900
Prize OF 5000 is. -. zoe, 900
Prize Of 100000 is. 80. 10000
Prize of 10000 is. 10000
Prizes Of $4,000 is. -. 10000
Pr'zes Of 10000 is.... 10000
rs Prlzes OF 1000 are.... $4,000
100 Prizes OF 500 are. 49,. 10000
2co Prizes of 900 are $1,000
SEQ Prizes Of 200 are. >. 100 900
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
loo prizes Of 81 900 are sIoo 900
100 prizes Of 500 are. ....... $4,000
100 prizes of 400 are. $4,000
THREE NUMBER TERMINALS.
go prizes Of $500 are $40. 600
90 prizes OF 400 are. ........ 10000
TWO NlJMBER TERMINALS.
goo prizes Of 5000 are. .sI8o, 900
600 prizes Of 40 are. ........ 10000
--
3,IA6 prizes, amounting to. ..s2,IIS.Soo
NoTE-Ticlets drawing Capital Prizes
are not entitled TO terminal prizes.
n4.foR CLUB RATES. or any further
information desired, write legibly to the
undersigned, clearly stating your resi-
dence. with State, County, Street and
Number. More rapid return mail deliv.
cry will be assured by your enclosing an
envelope bearing your full address.
Send postal notes, express money or
ders, or New York Exch ange in eidin.
airy letter. Currency by express lat our
expense) addressed to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. c.
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La.
n EMEMBlcR that he presence or
IN Generals BeauIegard and Early. |
who are in charge of the diawing. is
guarantee of absolute fairness and integ- |
rlty, that the chances are all equal. and
that no one can possibly divine what
number will draw prize.
"Rememher also that the payment Of
prizes is guaranteed by Four National
Banks of New Orleans, and the Tickets
are signed by the President Of an lnstitu
,ion. whose chartered rights are recog |
nized in The fighes, courts; therefore,
beware Of any limitations or anonymous
schemes"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-29
DYING to ,yhip So,nebody,


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.-The Sunday
Item has q letter from Dominick F. Me,
Catfrey, in which he says that he ha
made repeated efforts to get on a match
with Sullivan, Mitchell, Dempsey, Xii.
rain, Killen and others, but has ben
unsuccessful. He singles Dempsey Out
for some remarks rejecting on his abil-
ity. He wants a fight to a finish with
Dempsey, withskin-tight gloves, Queens
berry rules. Mccartney says that either
of the San Francisco organizations-the
California Athletic or Golden Gate clubs
should be willing to guarantee a purse
OF $1,000 he is satisfied, to have the
match take place in that city under theil
auspices. In addition to the purse he is
willing to wager $1,000 to 81, 200 on the
oatside that he will win. He puts up a
forfeit of $500.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-29

admitting him. Then, zoo, some
equally as brilliant were bitterly opposed
to him. The question was voted on,
and the fiat has gone forth that the ele-
giant apartments of the actors shall not
be graced by the keen witted lawyer.
TIE a reporter, Col. Ingersoll said: Il am
not going to break my heart over my
rejection. i think / will be able to sur
vive. / was informed that Augustin
DAILY headed the coterie that stood out
against me. i don't know that | can
say anything further, except that / am
very sorry that my private opinions,
which l neveriniicto on anybody, should
have been used as a handle to cast a
personal slur on me. l must say, how
ever, that ] co think Mr.. Augustin
has stretched his piety somewhat in put
ting me without the pale of his charity.
You know Christians are supposed to
keep charity on tap for poor sinners
like myself. / think they might have
given me a drop or two of their super
fiuous CHARITY
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-29
q woman,s Long sleep.

LocKPoRT, n. y, Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Alt.
house, whose strange malady everybody
has undoubtedly read of, has grown
thin and appears weaker after every one
OF her long frances. She fell into one
of her sleeps on Dec. % and slept nine
days, when she awoke and remained
conscious for three days up to 5 a. m.
Jan. 9, when she again dropped asleep
and has not as yet awakened. Before
going into her present trance she in
formed her attendants that this would
DO a long sleep. The only nourishment
she has been able to take was about a
glass. of milk and coffee a day. Her
face is colorless, and in her sleep she has
every appearance of a dead person, the
only p~erceptible sign of life being a
slight movement of the chest in breath
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-29
An Assasstn,s Work.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2S.-As the
Stockal family, residing on a farm seven
miles from here, was retiring, some per
son on the outside fired four shots
through a window, killing Mrs. Stockal,
aged 53 years, and probably fatally
wounding a 13-year-old granddaughter
and severely wounding Christian Stock
al. Suspicion rests upon August Tanto,
a ~19-year-old hoy, who borrowed a re-
peating Winchester rifle and filed the
chamber of the gun with cartridges
loaded with bird shot. He was seen in
the vicinity of the Stockal house after
dark, and has been traced to the railroad
depot here, where he took an east
bound train.
Fred Stockal, the o of the murdered
woman, who has been in Lansing since
Friday, was arrested on suspicion of be.
ing implicated in the crime.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-29
Criminal Statistics,

DIS MONIES, Ia, Jan. 2s.-A good
many criminals seem to have left Iowa
in the last thrs years, judging by che
number of acquisitions issued by the
governors office. Between Jan. 10, 1886,
and Jan. 30, 1899, there were 349 appli-
cations for acquisitions. Polk county,
which includes this city, heads the list,
having asked for twenty-nine, Potta-
wattaInie follows with twenty-five, Mar
shall fourteen, Harrison twelve, Wapel-
10 ten, Woodbury. seven, Lee four,
Dubuque three, and Des Moines county
one. Twenty-three counties are credited
w til one each, while fourteen counties
did not ask for any.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-29
A Dynamite Gun Tested.

New YORK, Jan. 28.-The postponed
trial at Fort Lafayette of the new Zeal
inski dynamite gun came off and was
attended with a complete success. Nine
shots in all We're fred with projectiles
seven feet in length, ten inches in diam
eter each, charged with 200 pounds OF
explosive gelatina and dynamite. The
first loaded shell split and there was for
the moment a slight feeling of dismay,
which soon wore away, as each of the
shells struck the water closeto the target.
Nine times there was a hiss from the
gun, followed by a crash, and then a
great body Of water rose into the air,
tottered and fell back into the sea. The
last shot fairly struck the target, a re-
suit that was greeted with much APP
plause.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-29
White Cans at Atlantic.

ATLANTIC, Ia, Jan. ss.-The follow
ing letter was received a few days ago
by J. E. Gillispie, a real estate dealer of
this city;
"ATLANTIc, Ia. Jan. 17.-Mr. Gil
lispie: | write you this to let you know
that the house in which Mrs. Embree
lives will be fired and burned unless you
see fit to put her out. We give you the
time the law allows. Now don't forget
it. We mean business"
The letter was unsigned. Mr.. Gillis-
pie is the agent for the property rented
by Mrs. Embree and knows no reason
for requiring her to remove. MI. Gill
lispie is not at all alarmed about the
matter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-29
An Anarchist Festival.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.--Three thousand
persons attenaed the festival and ball
given for the benefit of the families of
the executed and imprisoned Anarchists.
The walls Were crowded wiki carica-
tures, such as policemen blown up by
dynamite bombs, categorical figures rep
%resenting Christianity and Judaism fall
ing dead, and others of a more revolving
type. Editor Christensen, of the Ar
better Zeitung, delivered a eulogy on
THE Heroes, sacred martyrs who Were
sleeping their dreamless sleep in Wald-
HEINZ" The speaker predicted a cyclone
would yet sweep over the land and wipe
the c~apitalistic robbers from the face Of
the earth.