davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28
stable asd Fsur Horses Burned.

On Saturday morning last about half
past two, Capt. Hardy's feed stable was
discovered in flames, and half hour
later was in ashes. There were four
horses in the stable and all were burned,
the stable being wrapped in flames when
the fire was discovered and it was impos-
sible to rescue them. Three of the ami
mails belonged TO Capt. Hardy and one to
David Nelson, of the Sandy. All Of the
wagons were saved and also the contents
Of the Office. The fire Is supposed to have
originated by the striking Of matches by:
a miner who was looking for his blankets
among the hay in one Of the stalls and he
carelessly dropped . lighted match among
the. hay, and instead Of giving the alarm
be ran away. The miner, stranger,
named Jacob Oswald, denies going 10 the
stable, but several parties saw him going
there only q short time before the fire,
and his carelessness caused the des.ruc-
ton Of the stable. The loss 10 Capt.
Hardy IL severe one az all he had was
invested in the business, and insurance
could not be obtained. Mr.. Hardy Is not
disheartened over his loss but will turn
bis attention to other business as soon as
arrangements can be made. This is
Kingman's first visit from the fire fend
for over Q year, and 1t was lucky that the
night was an unusually calm one, a. 9TH
er property would have been endangered.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28
slsIaave Ceaaty Mises.

James VI. Dawley, well-known Pa
cifc coast mining and quartz mill man,
arrived in this town this morning from
Kngman, Arizona, in the neighborhood
Of which he has teen mining for several
months. Mr.. Dawley has a very high
opinion OF the mining resources Of Mo-
have county, Arizona, in which mining
has been confined to "chloriders." or
prospectors, who take out orc on small
scale, and sell it to agents OF smelters and
reduction works at Denver, III Paso and
San Francisco. He says that they work
down to the water level, and then stop:
Mr.. Dawley thinks that II large reduc-
ton works, that could afford to reduce
ore OF less yalne than hundred ounces
10 the ton, we're To be established in Mo-
have county, in less than two years that
county would be shipping more bullion
than the entire state Of California.--Loe
Angeles Express.
Mr.. Dawley knows what this camp
needs and lie does not over estimate tile
shipments Of bullion, were reduction
works built here The ore is here and
only awaits the incoming of the capital
needed to work the mines below the wa
ter level, and the works to reduce the ore
when the bullion shipments Of Mohaye
county will had the world.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28
WIN Order IN Election.

i The Board Of Supervisors Of MsI;Sopa
county intend following the injunctions
Of the law, which calls for the election Of
delegates to the constitutional conven,
tion. At recent meeting they adopted
the following resolutions:
WHgKEas, At the joint meeting OF the
central committees Of the republican and
democratic parties Of Maricopa county.
held at the court house In the city Of
Pb9nix, on the 18th day Of September,
1889, there was passed resolution urg-
ing the boards OF supervisors OF the
various counties OF the Territory 10 take
such steps az are necessary to hold orr
election on the 9Th day Of November,
1889. TO elect delegates 10 a constitutional
convention; and
WnKsEAs, The act Of the legislature,
approved March Il, 1889, makes 1t the
duty OF this board to appoint inspectors
and Judges to hold an election as afore-
said now, therefore be ii
Resolved, BY the board Of supervisors
of Maricopa county, that they will meet
In regular session In the city of Phoenix
ON the first Monday in October, 1889. and
will then and there appoint inspectors
and Judges of election, and take such
other steps as may be necessary and ex'
p3dient to hold such election and carry
out the spirit and intent Of the law passed
and approved ~ Aforesaid.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28
Deafness Cast he Cured

By local application, as they can not
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way 10 cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness 10 caused by an infianed condi-
ton OF the mucus lining Of the Eustachian
tube. When this tube gets inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it il entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the infama-
ton can be taken out and this tube res-
tored 10 it's normal condition hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by catarrh, which IL moth.
ing but an infamed condition Of the
mncus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor
any case Of deafness Caused by catarrbl
that we can not cure by taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. i
Send for circulars (free).
FL. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists; 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28

THE Board Of Supervisors Of Cochise
propose to have that county's resources
known and have had printed and circu-
lated one thousapa copies Of pamphlet
containing matter Of interest, as regards
the mining, stock and agricultural inter
ests Of Cocbise county. 1t is such work
a. this that attracts those who are seek
ing investment and homes in new
country and viii bring results that cannot
be estimated in dollars and cents. The
Supervisors Of other counties in the Ter
ritory might profit by the example Of Co
chise.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28


DR. ygAsEY, chief Of the botanical di-
vision Of the agricultural department,
after an extensive tour through the arid
regions Of the western states and terri
tories, conducting inquiry into the ques-
ton Of bringing up to the standard of
utility arid wastes that cannot be made
useful by water irrigation, says be has nc
doubt that by the introduction Of grasses
adapted to the soil in localities where
there is no water to be had, the grass
product Of the arid region can be more
than doubled and in some cases tripled
and quadrupIed. The department con-
templates sending an agent to Asia and
Australia at an early day to make selec-
ton Of grasses which win be given q trial
in carrying out the objects in view.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28

THE Denver News says: Supt. Bancroft,
of the Rio Grande Western, has instruct
ed his train dispatchers TO give the news
papers all the facts they may ask for re-
garding train wrecks and accidents and
10 withhold nothing that win prevent re-
porters from giving authentic accounts.
supt. Bancroft expects thus 10 avoid sen
sational reports that do more harm TO
railroads than the real facts could pos
sibly do. Supt. Bancroft's head is level,
and il other roads would issue the same
order they would have less to complain
OF regarding false or exaggerated reports.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28
years may be prosperous ones.

IT looks a. il Governor Wolfiey has ig-
nored the law passed by the last legisla-
ture calling for constitutional conven-
ton. No reason has been given for not
issuing the proclamation required by the
law and none has been demanded. Out,
side Of the press the question Of state
hood has not been generally discussed,
and the conclusion drawn is that the peo-
pie Of Arizona do not care straw for the
boon of statehood, and are willing to leave
the affairs Of the Territory to be conduct
ed by such appointees as the Govern
ment may see fit to make
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28

The circulation Of outrageous stories in
regard TO the Indians caused many Of the
people living on the Sandy and at Chlo-
ride TO come to this place for safety. No
blame can be laid to these people for the
alarm, but the circulators OF the stories
are the ones on whom the blame lies.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28

TIE latest newspaper venture in Ari.
zona is the Alta, Published at Florence
by John Fitch. Florence has already
one newspaper, but it may be that
Brother Fitch is supplying a long felt
want, and the MISER extends It's best
wishes TO the Alta.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28
Notice to Taxpayers.
OyFIcE or THE TsgAsURER os
MoHayE CousTY, ARIZONA.
EtNau.s Apfy g.rA q 1850 \

OyFcE or THE TsgAsURER os
MoHAyE CousTY, ARIZONA.
KixesAs, ARIz., Sept. ., 1850.
Notice Is hereby given that the dup'i-
cate assessment roll Of the County Of
Mohaye, Territory Of Arizona, for the
year 1889 Is now in my possession for the
collection Of taxes therein, and the taxes
are nos due and payable. Taxes will be
delinquent, on the third Monday in De
cemb,r next hereafter. and unless paid
on that day or prior thereto, one and one
hall fitS) per cent per mouth during the
time the said taxes shall be delinquent
win he added TO the amount thereof a.
penalty. am now ready to receive taxes
st my office, second door west of court
house in Kingman, between the hours of
8 o'clock a. m. and 5 O'Clock p. m. from
and after this date. q @ @ Il
B, HI J.. ]. LAssELL, !,
County Treasurer and Ex-0ficio Tax
Collector. ~ &
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28

The newspapers OF Arizona are having
. hard time Of II this year. The Clifton
Clarion has suspended publication, and
the materiafof the Tribune and the Ar
zonan Of at Phoenix was sold at Sheriff's
sale recently. The fact is that Publishing
q newspaper in Arizona is uphill BUSH
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28

The miners Of New Mexico mining
camp have organized to run the black
mailers out Of their camp. They claim
that number OF sales Of mines have been
broken off by the blsckmailers and they
propose to stop the work Of this class OF
parasites
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28

The first year OF the issue OF Booths
Bazoo has been passed. The Bazoo has,
during the past year, done much for the
Needles, and the business men Of that
place should give it their most liberal
patronage. The Bazoo is newsy and IL
devoted 10 the interests Of Needles, and
we hope that its second and succeeding
ycarx NAV he prosperous ones
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28
E.pspsy.

This is what you ought 10 have, In fset
you must have 1t. TO fully enjoy life.
Thousands upon Thousands Of dollars ara
spent annually by our people In the hops
that they may attain this boon. And JET Il
may bs had by all. We guarantees that
Electric Bittsrs, u used according TO dissc-
tions ard tho use persisted In. will bring
you good digestion and oust the demon
dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We
recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases Of Liver. Stomach and Kid.
nsys- Scid At zoo. and u per bottle BY H
II. Watkins. drnggist.
FoR sALr.--A lot Of Babbitt metal
Will be sold at bargain. Inquire ii
this Office.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28

A bank was recently started in Florence
with capital Of $4,000. W. Z. Guild is
the cashier,
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28

We, the undersigned, Of yineland, N.
j., fully indorse the foregoing statements
in relation TO the Sef-Setting Bench
Plane, made by Gage Tool Co.:
ID. 3. Robinson, builder,
b. Van Horn, carpenter,
NJ. III. Boyoe, fnish8r in kimball,
Prince Il Co.'S sash factory.
j. A. Temple, with KiEnball, Prince q
Go.
II. II. Wing, sash, doors and blinds.
KimbalI. Prince d Co. lumber mer.
chants and manufacturers doors.
sash, blinds, etc.
H. y. Beardsley, carpenter and builder.
l.. 3. Farwell, do do
]. Turner, do do
WIN starr, do
N. Robsrts, do
J.R. Chandler, do
~ osTsS' s,sSy' DO do
w. H. Ioppy, postmaster.
ID. w. Irish, xheelwright.
Sc. Cranmer. oarriagsrnaker.
y. @. Crannaer, wagonmaker.
Frank r. Hobinson, builder.
}. L. Decker, hardware.
A. b. Pixley, dealer In lumber.
Being by trade d cabinetnaker, i cheer
fully unite with my fellow townsmen and
brother mechanics in recommending yonr
new self.Setting Plane az a Hrst-tlass tool
in every respect, possessing all the ad-
vattaess yod claim TOR IL. The self-settIng
principle alone will save the price Of the
Plane in short time, and the ease and
perfection with which II IL operated, even
BY the inexperienced, make the tool a ne
cessity to every woodworker.
OLIVER D. GRAVES,
Mayor of Vineland.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28

wmxIE CoLIIss, the celebrated novel;
list, died after protracted illness, on the
23d inst.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28
Self-Setting Bench. Plane

Will smooth cross-grainsd, eaty. hard or
soft wood against sbe grain.
These plane stocks are saturated With
hot WAX or oil.
We warrant all onr cutting irons to gise
satisfaction. Remember. warRanted
To give natisfacttom. II an unsatis-
factory one should be found. return. it
within thirty days from purchase and
another will be ohserfully given.
Our Planes arc tested and ready for use
before leaving the factory
II you have not seen this SELP-SET-
TING PLANE inquire for 1t Of dealers.
GAGE TOOL co.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28

The republicans Of New Jersey are
rushing for Grubb. They have nominal
ed Chas Grubb for governor.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28
BREAD AND PIES
ALWAYS ON HAND.
KINGMAN, ARIZONA
T. Ell E
LIvIN G WORLD.

Just Published.
The most interesting, intensely fascin-
atinH and popular subscription book ever
published.
BY J. w. BuEL,
The most famous and successful Amer
icau writer. and author of .sThe Beautiful
Story SEA- and Land" rtThe Worlds
Wonders etc. s4s
Ii il a rnatohiess work or art. Over
1900 magnificent spirited engravings, de-
signed and executed by the best artists
and enRravers on two continents. embelish
its pages and add excitement to wonder. In
addition TO this Incompatible feature 10
supplemented many grand and beautiful
fill.psgc colOred OleOgrsph plates.
The nine brilliant oolors used 10 the plot
ufes produce an almost dazzling effect,
making them perfect gems Of art, and er.
ecutsd at cost Of $4,000.
AGENTS wanted most aS ss boos sols
Old experienced agents grasp ii at sight,
for they reaiize there is big money IL. In
reality 1t liz a marvel Of hookmaking art
II You want to make some no oney, here is a
golden opportunity for you. An agency
for this work is worth III
From 81 to s25 per Day.
Ii is acknowledged by all publishers and
agents 70 bc the handsomesti fastest selling
and cheapest book ever published. Send
immediately for illustrated circulars and
terms free, or the opportunity will be lost
To save time and to secure ii instantly.
send III 90 for q complete caIsvassine outfit
and name chniea Of territory. Extra
liberal tersns and exclusive terri.
tory guaranteed. Working agents are
joining money and you Gin do the same,
Neither experience nor capital is re-
quired to engage in this enterprise, as the
book will sell itself il properly presented,
and we give our agents 30 days time in
which to deliver and collect before paying
US. Address ~
The History Company,
72s Market ST., sam Franelsce.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28

IT Is enough tc irigh;en the whites
when the wallapais take to bathing.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28
80 Days Trial.

~On receipt of price we will send
to any town in the United States where
not sold by dealers, our No. . or No. 4
gelf-setting Smoothing Plane--shipping
expenses prepaid by us. II this Plane
is not entirely satisfactory It can be re-
turned TO US within 30 days. at eur ex-
pense, and We will refund the amount
sent us. ri ag
This Trial Costa You Nothiug if
Y0u Don't Keep the Plane.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28
MADE ny
GAGE TOOL CO.,
vINELAND, N. ].

THIS tool combines the advantages Of
iron and wood planes, and possesses many
points of great superiority.
: IL Ia BELF-SEfTING Ia every respect,
and can be perfectly set for the finest
work with the eyes closed: the bit simply
dropped into position sets the plane with
the most minute accurasy.
When pr operly adjusted IL cannot be set
wrong. The cap and cutter may be re-
moved, replaced and accurately set in five
seconds, BY actual trial; this alone would
save many days In the course of a year
usually spent In setting the cutter.
The adjustment 10 such that the cutting
iron may be set square with the face of the
Plane, eyen il the cutter Ia not ground
square with itself.
The throat il prevented from wear BY
being within the adjustable iron bit-holder
which extends through the plane.
The cap is not attached to the cutter.
but remains stationary while the cutter Is
moved mp or down By the thumb-screw;
Thus. even while at work, the thickness Of
shaving can be changed by simple
movement Of the thumb and finger.
This tool can be changed from double
10 single iron, or from a single to a
double iron plane in two seconds. It ID
adapted to the ooarssst or finest work This
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28
Address

Address
PATTERSON 4 Mcleod,
RIVERSIDE. CAL.
GAGE TOOL co.
vgNEIAyn- NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1889-09-28
CAL.
GAGE TOOL co.

VgsELAND, n.
, 1889-07-07
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The village of U~bbendorf on the Wiser
River has been destroyed by fire. Loss
enormous. No loss of life reported.
Advices have been received from Apia
saying that a treaty of peace has been
concluded between Mataafa and Tamasa-
see.
An anti jesuit meeting was held at
Montreal last night. 1t was resolved to
form branches of the Equal Rights Asso
citation throughout the provinces of Que
bee.
Admiral Krautz, French minister of
Marine. made a demand in the chamber
of deputies for an extra credit of 60, 0O0,-
900 francs for the navy, and threatened to
resign If the money was not voted.
The journal de ST. Petersburg says:
Count Kalnoky's speech before the
delegations at Vienna had the effect of
undertaking one of the Austrian press,
but that the situation was no more dis
quoting at the time it was made than
now.
A copyrighted dispatch to the New
York Associated Press from Berlin says:
Austria and Italy have joined Germany in
a demand upon Switzerland for a revision
of her laws affecting political refugees,
and the latter has decided to amend her
laws in the direction of Bismarck's de-
sires. Notwithstanding this decision
Switzerland has concluded to negotiate a
loan of 20, 000, 900 marks to provide new
rifles for the army.
, 1889-07-07
PUGlLISM RAMPANT.
Preparations for the Big Fight
No Legal Obstacles in
the Way.
The Two Men Determined to
Fight to the Bitter End.
The Worlds News Condensed
to Suit Time and Space.
Kilrain in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-Kilrain and
party arrived here at Ills O'Clock and
were received at the depot by an immense
crowd of people who desired to see the
Baltimore man, and q way had to be
cleared for them by the police. The party
drove to the st. Charles hotel, thence 10
the rooms of the Southern Gymnastic
club, where Il reception will be rendered
Kilrain who will be the guest of the club
while here. kilrain looks well and
seemed to be in excellent spirits. KilraIn
will spar tonight at the exhibition for the
benefit of local sports.
Kilrain is in prime condition and far
superior in every respect to what he was
a few years ago. while they had every
reason to believe that Sullivan had dete
riorated. There appeared to be some
fear In the minds of some OF the party
that the great enthusiasm aroused in the
city in behalf of Sullivan might cause the
crowd to be over partial to the big man,
but assurance was given them that the
Baltimore man would be given fair play,
and this appeared to satisfy them. The
party and escort arrived at the gymna
stun of the Southern Athletic club about
moo and a rousing welcome was given
Kilrain and party.
, 1889-07-07
The PInn OF Camnaien.

New ORLEANS, July 6-The time
when the cars will leave may be changed
at the last moment in order to AVOID too
much publicity, and if matters are
rushed, as it is expected they will, the ar
ticles of agreement will be mutually
waived in so far as the time OF fighting is
concerned, and the men will be in the ring
when the first rays of day dawn in the
sky. Unless the opinion of able ring fol.
overs is wrong the fight will hardly last
over an hour, and if this be the case the
entire party can get back to the city be-
fore the governor gets out of bed. unless,
on this occasion, he stays up all night.
In order to avoid the possibility of ar
rest, 1t is stated to-day, Sullivan will leave
the city at the conclusion of the battle
and as soon as he can dress himself in
street clothes. This, of course, If he is not
too severely punished to travel. 1t is fair
to presume that Kilrain will follow the
same line. Sullivan people are speculate
ing on Kilrain's pluck, and Kilrain men
are worrying themselves about Sulliyan's
condition. All these topics form subjects
for discussion; but tie rumored threat of
the governor to interfere with the fight by
means of the military, was most talked of
at the hotels and among the friends OF
the two men this afternoon.
Il have consulted legal talent said
one of the managers, and we have found
there Is nothing on the law books that
can touch us for prize fighting. The
attorney general and district attorney are
both of the opinion hat NO law can reach
us, save the tritiing one perhaps of fight
ing and disturbing the peace. But the
fight is to take place on private property,
TAR removed from any populated section.
We have taken every precaution to insure
the best OF order. There is nothing in
the world that will prevent a decision of
the merits of the two men.
IF the military power of the state is
called out and is able to reach the scene
OF battle, then the mill might temporarily
be postponed; hut if we are interfered
with In our rights, people in authority
will be held to legal account. We have n
reputation as sporting men to maintain.
This fight has been written up with nm,
usual thoroughness and we cannot Afford
to be at the head of a fuke. But the
battle ground is on private property and
l cannot see how we can possibly be inter.
fered with. | promise you there will be a
fight on Monday"
, 1889-07-07
They win Do or Die.

New ORLEANS, July Gas the time
approaches for the great mill it becomes
more apparent that the fight will be one
of the most determined on record. The
principal reason for the assertion is the
bitterness which is felt, not alone as be-
tween Sullivan and kilrain, but on the
part of the men who arc t. aiming the two
athletes. The fight will not be alone for
supremacy and $40. 900 stakes, but a spir-
it OF revenge for real or fancied insults
will hover over the ring and nerve the two
giants to do or die. Sullivan has. by far,
the largest following. New Orleans is
almost helmingly for him, and
thinks he will win. Notwithstanding this
feeling there is not the slightest indication
but that fair play will be melted out to
both combatants. The plans for the
fight are progressing smoothly. The
opinion of the encouragement OF Louisi-
ana, that there is no law OF the state pro-
hibiting a prize fight has eased the minds
of officials, and the fight will come off al
though the exact locality has not yet been
made public,
, 1889-07-07
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

+. Yesterdays temperature: New York,
go; Chicago, 700; st. Paul, 72o; Winni-
peg, GO; New Orleans, so.
The constitutional convention of Wash
ing territory is now in session at Olympia,
and the Idaho convention at Boise City.
The New York bank statement shows
a reserve decrease of 81, 754, 1000. The
banks hold $5,0lS 900 excess of the legal
rule.
Saturdays stock market was absolutely
devoid of feature and closed dull and
weak at about the lowest prices of the
session. Petroleum opened and closed
at 81.
Fifteen hundred street employees at Du-
luth, who struck a few days ago. became
unruly, Yesterday, and attacked the police
with stones and clubs compelling them to
fire. Two strikers were killed and several
dangerously wounded. The militia was
then called out.
, 1889-07-07

WASHINGTON PARK, July 6.-Attend-
ance, 1000; weather, clear and hot; track
fast.
Ore mile, 3 year Odds. Bannootte won,
Trenton second, and Blackburn third.
Time, 1:432.
Three fourths of a mile. Geraldine won
Little Mlnch second, and Joe Courtney
third. Time, TIA.
Boulevard stakes, all ages, mile and
o~ne-fourth, Huntress won, Montrose,
second, Robin Hood third, Time, 2:O7.
Three-fourths of 4 mile, 2 year olds,
Dilemma won. Oracle NJ second, Ellen
Douglas third. Time. l:l5t.
One and one sixteenth miles, Flood
Tide won. Wahsatch second, Unlucky
third. Time, ISL.