davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03
Mineral Park.
NJ 11le rS
EDITOR MINER:

EDITOR MINER:
As we are only occasionally mentioned
in the MINER thought a few items from
here might prove Of interest to some oi
the MINERS readers.
The dance recently given at the old
court house was most enjoyable affair
all the outside camps being well repre-
sented
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Brown were the
only Parkites who attended the dance in
honor Of Miss Mary Barry, at Cerbat las,
week. Others had made preparations fol
going but were unable to do 80 owing te
circumstances over which they had nc
control.
Miss Lulu Britain, Of Kingman, spent
the early portion Of last week in MineraI
Park, visiting Mrs. Presley Brown.
Mr.. J. H. Campbell left last Monday
for the Flores mine, with his family, in
tending to remain there couple of week,
but the ladies found the heat unbearable
and returned to Mineral Park after a
couple OF days.
For several days the mercury ha.
lodged between 9S . and 1860, which
is very warm for this vicinity.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Brake
man, at Chloride, were very sick for 6
couple OF days last week, and for while
it was thought there was no hopes Of saw
ing their lives. Mrs. Conception Gross
was sent for and succeeded, afthe twenty
four hours, in relieving their distress.
For the last few days the Palace Hote
bar-room has been used az a sort Of am
phitheater and an average audience hal
witnessed the antics OF Ringmaster Brown
and his subjects, the chief Of which ha
been the phrenological phenomena, ant
another OF the unsophisticatsd individ
uals which abound in Arizona. The whole
matter eliminated in a mock trial OF
Wednesday afternoon. The findings O
the court were, that p. Brown pay for th'
broken windows and furnish one month
board each for the victims; all OF which
Presley says he will carry out.
During the past week the weather hal
been exceedingly warm and Henkle'
water wagon is taxed to it's full capacity
NJ. A. Cassidy has hung out his shingl'
as Matchmaker aud ieweler. IREX.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03
Notice to Taxpayers the vabHa tiOn
or whose Property Has Been
Raised,

Notice to Tsxpsyers the valwst stion
or whose Property Has Been
Raised,
List OF all parsons the valuation Of
whose property has been added To, with
the amount 10 added, on the assessment
! roll for the year 1889, who have not ap-
peared before the Board Of Equalization,
and list OF all property the valuation OF
which has been added 10 the assessment
roll, with the amount 10 added, the own
ers Of which have not appeared before
the board. Published under and in ac-
cordance with Section 2654, Revised
Statutes OF Arizona.
Bothel, =. b. raised on notes, 1850.
Beebe, ID. X. raised on mules, f220.
Barry, John added to the roll, one pi-
ano, 1900.
Christie, +. J. raised on cattle, 40 head,
1890.
Cuzinno, Calvin raised on household
and kitchen furniture, $3.50.
Clark, w. s. estate Of, added 10 the roll,
cash 1900.
Deanis, +. s. raised on block A and
improvements, Kingman, $2,700, and on
kingman water works, 5000.
Duck Wo, 10 raised On house and lot
in Kingman, $l25.
Kuencer, o. +. raised on residence and
furniture, 1900.
Luthy, Mrs. J. +. raised on adobe block
in Kingman, 81 900. .
Pipe Springs Cattle Company, raised
on ranch and improvements, 1850.
Tuck, Jack raised on house and lot in
kingman, E5.
Spear, B. II. raised on town lots in
Kingman, $500.
Simonds, A. +. added to roll, solvent
debts, 1900.
Notice is hereby given to the above
named persons that the Board Of Equaliz-
alton will be in session at the Court
House in Kingman on Monday, August
28th, 1889, at 10 a. m, when and where
any controversy in regard TO the above
will be heard and determined.
BY order OF the Board OF Equalization.
| +. J. GOODMAN,
Clerk OF the Board Of Supervisors and
ExOtficio Clerk Board Of Equalization.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03
Notice to Creditors

Estate of John Kennedy, deceased. No
tice is hereby given by the undersigned
executors Of the estate Of John Kennedy
deceassd, to ths creditors Of, and all per
sons having claims against ths estate Of
the said deceased, to exhibit them with ths
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this notice, "a
the said executors at the Law Office Of VIM
&. Blakely, in Taggarts Hall, At the town
of Kingman, in the county Of Mohave, the
same being the place for the transaction O,
the business Of said estate.
J. H, JoHNsoy,
PHILrP HACH.
Executors of the estate Of John Kennedy
deceased.
Dated at kingman July 2G, 1889. 30-4t
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District, Territory Of Arizona, County Of
Mohave.
Manuel Martinez and
Jesus Madrili,
Plaintiffs,
vs.. Summons.
= Robert steen.
. i: Defendant 80
The Ts.iI,e.y Of \ Asiaoaa 'sAa' Greeting to
You arc hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear. in civil action brought
against you by the above named Plant.
ifs in the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District, in and for the county Of
Mohsve, in the Territory Of Arizona, and
Court, at KinRman, in said county, "a
copy Of which complaint accompanies this
suRmonsj, within ten days (esalusivs Of
the day Of service after the service upon
you OF this summons, II served in this
county, but II served out Of the county,
and within this District. thsn within
twent y days; in all other Gases, thirty days.
And you are hereby notified that II You
fail to appear and answer the complaint as
above required, the Plaintiffs will take judg.
nent By default against you,
The said action is brought TO enforce a
contract for the conveyance Of the undi.
vided tn rec -four.hs interest in the Diamond
Joe and Martinez mining claims, and to
quiet title 70 tbs same.
Given under my hand and the
--- Seal OF the said District Court. at
SEAL. Kineman, this 10Th day Of J1ly,
- 1859: WLLIAn LAsKrs' Sierk.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03
Isstruments Recorded.

The following instruments have been
placed On record since the lst inst by
Recorder h. J. (sodlaaa;
MINING LOCATIONS.
stem Winder, Chloride Three-quar.
tors of mile east OF Sunlight mine; T..
J. Edmiston and G.. NJ. Funston.
Chonicle-One and half miles west OF
G.. o. u. m;pe; J. Il. Sandovsl.
Robert Emmett Halt Wils north Of
Flores mine; James Twiggs and John
Kelley.
Twin Peaks-Two miles feast Of Min
eral Park; John Popham. :,
Jennie Foote-North Of Nigger Heady
Mineral Park; Edwin :. Henson and @
II. Park. .
Golden Fleecs-North OF '63 mine,
Wallapsi district; John NJ. Murphy, 10:
Gator.
Empire No. NORTH Of the town Of
Chloride; T.. +. Thompson, locator.
Alma-Adjoining Queen Bee, Mineral
Park; w. N. Sherman, locator.
Mossback-West extension ai the En-.
pire mine, Chloride.
Judge Sapford-Vein Of mineral wax
situated on Butte looking up Hurricane
valley, one and half miles in north.
erIy direction from Trumbull; John b. F
| PsSFce, locator.
Notice Of forfeiture Ocean Wave mine
Henry Strawbell,
water rirht-in Todd Basin, sne mile
east of Mineral Park and Kingmsn road
and one and one-half Iailss west OF Cap
tain Layne's stone house; G. y. ConaTd,
locator.
l. HsmliI. and G. II. Logan, two water
rights, one md two niles south OF thu
New London Wins.
| - LEASES.
Mrs. Minnie Sherman 70 G. II. Park
and +. 8. Henson, Queen Bee mine
Mineral Park. =
IT,. Christie 10 y. y, ThompSon--Ss'
loon building In Mineral Park; consider
alton, 800.
A. +. Gatewood TO J. II. Johnson-O Ons
sixth interest In Stockton Mine, Stockton
Hiil..
Henry Letter 10 James Twiggs-One
half interest in Lexington mine, Cerbat
T.. J. Edrnlston TO c. N. Funston
One-bslf interest ip the Stem Windsl
mine at Chloride.
James A. Williamson TO William l.
Cosbin, all his interest in the town site d
KIngMap.
J, T. Haisey TO Mrs.. Mary Michaels
lots !, 2 and 3, in block 20, town site O
Kingman.
The following instruments were filed
F. l.. Smith, constable, to Thomal
Knight, certificate OF sale; 4. Ellibse
butchers bond.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District, Territory Of Arizona. County Of
Mohave.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03

An old lady at Burke, Tex, who was
troubled with chronic diarrhea for over
fifteen years, says that Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and DarrhGa Remedy did
her more good than all the other :nedi'
cines she had ever used. Mr.. y. J. Tread.
we'll, the leading merchant Of the town,
vouches for the above statement. For
ssls by II. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.

The MrSER will Ii not be responsible for the
opinions and views of its correspondents.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03
Noties.

Alter this date our ice house will posi-
lively only he opened at the hours OF 7
o'clock a. m., = and II O'Clock p. IN.
W. Ii, TAGGAkr MEkC CASTILE Go.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03

The Heuse is Run for the
4 Of its Patrons.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03

Hest brands Of beer always On ice at tho
Arcade,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07
Destructive Fire in Petersburg

PETERSBURG. Va, Nov IA terrible fire
started at three o'clock this morning in
George b. Davis g. Cos dry gools hous
on Sycamore street, and spread With iucred
ible rapidly, burning down in g short time
the whole iron front block and adjoining
properties. The flames leapsd across the
street and destroyed Odd Fellows Hall and
FIVE or elk other buildings Lieut. Cfichton,
of the police force, was in one of the burn
ing buildings when the wall fell in on him.
He was burned to death Half q block on
each side of Sycamore street from Tabb
street westward is gone. The estimated
loss is 100000. The insurance is $500 600.
Two steam engines were sent from Rich
mond upon call there for assistance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07
@Slg55 $50 zE|6
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
TUESDAYS Elections.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 1.-The Register
at 1890 a. @. said Returns from Eli coun'
ties by full vote Or estimated 1msj critics in
dictate the election of Boles, the democratic
candidate for Governor, BY small plurali
ty, probably not over 5000. The vote is
running 30 close with so many unexpected
changes that almost the entire vote will
have to be known before results can bs as
oertained. II is probable that the republi.
can State ticket with the exception of
Hutchinson is elected by email margin.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. The State com.
mittees have been making their estimates
on the head OF the tickets which show that
Foraker has run behind in nearly every
county in the State. The State Journal has
semi Official returns from large number OF
counties which indicate that the rest of the
ticket is holding up 60 we'll that there is
possibility that nearly all, If not all, the re.
publican State ticket ia elected with the
exception of Foraker. On the system of
calculations which ia being followed the
plurality of Campbell will have to be at
least 1000 in order to insure the election
of the rest of the democratic ticket. The
republicans do not believe the plurality for
Campbell will reach that figure.
Boston, Nov. The vote OF the town Of
Goshoid received to day completes the cleo
ton returns from the State of Massachusetts
4
Bracket (rep) 126,SO1; Russell (dem) $780,
S17; Backmer (pro.l 1854; Marks (Iabor)
Ill -Brackett's plurality 1854.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07
Telegraphic Breyities.

The President to day appointed William
". Bates, of New York. to be Commissioner
of Navigation.
The American snip Cheeseborough, from
Hiogo vie Hokadadi for New York, haa
been wrecked on The coaat OF Jspan. Nine
teen of her crew we're drowned.
The counsel of Henry Jones, one Of the
Navassa riotera who was remanded to jail
10 Baltimore. has taken an appeal to The Su.
preme Court OF the United States.
The Norwegian pillow company works at
Dubuque, L., the largest establishment of
the kind in the State, was destroyed by fire
last evening. Loss estimated at $4,000.
The steamer William Lawrence has
picked up the schooner n. J. Biunderman,
Charleston, for Philadelphia. off Body Island,
with foremost and headgear gone, and tow.
ed her to Norfolk.
a conference between the leaders OF the
Boulangist party was held to-day at the
residence of General Boulspger on the Isl
and of Jersey. Sixty of the prominent
members of the psrty were present. The
landlord OF the hote! st which the Boulaug-
is, conference was haid has been cautioned
that he won.d be held responsible in the
event OF any overt demonstration arising
from the c Inference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07
SHOT FROM AMBUsH.-A desperate a

SHOT FROM AMBUsH.-A desperate at
tempt was made in Halifax county Tuesday
night to assassinate Hon. R. R. Nobliu, R..
W. Terry, Julian Cbappel, Henry Howard,
E. N. Haddy and W. D. Wilkinson These
gentlemen were fred at from ambush at
about eight o'clock, aud Messrs. Noblin and
Chappell were wounded The former was
struck in the right eye and the latter in the
head. All.of these gentlemen are prominent
democrats, and were active during the
campaign In their efforts to defeat Malone.
This seemed to have aroused the indigna-
ton of some of the negroes, and the above
plan, as agreed upon, was executed to at
tempt their assassination. The scene of the
outrage was nine miles from South Boston,
at remote and desolate place in the road.
Az the party of gallant democratic workers
neared that spot they were fred upon from
ambush with the result mentioned. There
were several persons 10 the ambush, as not
less than half dozen shots were fred al
most simultaneously. The white men re-
turned the Ere, with what result is not yet
known. A negro was arrested 10 Halifax
yesterday who made full confession of he
crime, naming those who were associated
With him in the attempted murder Later
four other negroes were arrested. The two
wounded men are doing we'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07
The Egyptian Question.

PARIS, Nov. THE Republique Franchise
says England cannot be surprised that no
one In Egypt consented to fete the Prince of
Wales as though he was on 8 triumpbal
quasi-royal tour. Francs and the other
powers which have not ceased to regard
Egypt as Turkish dependency in no way
bound to Great Britain by protectorate vas.
saage, still demand the evacuation CT the
country by the English. The Cairo Incl
dent, the paper says, proves that Europe is
not disposed to allow the Egyptian question
to sink In oblivion. Franco will lose no
opportunity to remind England of her
solemn engagements in regard to Egypt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07
Miss Brown Found

On the 10Th of October last Bale Brown, a
young and rather pretty girl, the daughter
of Mr.. Jas. Brown, formerly of Fairfax
county, but now feed dealer in Washing
ton, suddenly disappeared from home. Her
parents were distracted and the father has
spent the time since the girls departure in
following clues that led to naught He
could imagine 20 reason for her action ex
cept that she sometimes suffered from head.
ache, and he thought IL possible she might
have wandered eff while in dsZad condi
ton, or that she might have drowned her
sef. Mr.. Brown received letter from her
on Tuesday, stating that she was in New
York and asking him to come on and bring
her home. The father took the fret train
north, and that night found his daughter at
The home of Mr.. Hart, Madison Square
stereopticon dealer, where she had been re-
sidiug 80 companion to Mrs Hsrt, who was
suffering with broken arm. Miss Brown
said hat ou the morning of her disappear
aUce after going to school she had obtained
leave of absence from her teacher to visit a
friend Her head was paining her terribly,
and she almost mechanically made her way
in the street cars to the river front.
4 ISUAIR OF ScHIlCuHu Ou Iuc WudTl dIOu5eu
her senscs just as she was about to throw herself
into the water. She then walked to the Pennsyl
vsnia Railroad station, ard, having number of
gold coins in her pocket that she had brought to
school to show to one of her fellow students, she
purchased a ticket for New York. She told 4
lady on the train she was going in search Of work,
and was directed to Mrs. Conkling's boarding
house, az West Twenty-seventh street. Mrs.
Conkling noticed her pitiful condition and told
her she might remain until she found something
to do. With Mrs. Conklings assistance she Sc
cured employment with MIS-. Hart She said that
she suffered greatly with her head all the time she
was in New York, and Mrs. Conkling and Mrs.
Hart say that they noticed she hsd spells OF mel
ancholia and was frequently in tears. Last Fri
day she secured copy OF Washington paper con-
tanning personal advertisements telling her that
her mother was i'll and urging her to como homo.
The thoughts of home then induced her to write
tho letter which resulted in unrsveling the mys.
terry surrounding the case. Mr.. Brown arrived in
Washington with his daughter at $50 yesterday
evening, and went at once to his homo. The girl
tainted when she met her mother, and though she
recovered consciousness almost Immediately, she
is still quite i'll. Her parents ere overjoyed at
finding her, and the girl herself is delighted with
her returQ home,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07
NEWS OF THE Day.

New York has raised half of the five mil.
lion dollar guarantee fund for the worlds
fair
a ukase will be Issued by the Car plac-
ing the Baltic provinces under Russian SUI
pervision.
The Sultan of Turkey has presented to the
Empress of Germany o jeweled collar, val
ucd at S225000.
The people in every city and county in
Virginia are holding public reloicings over
the democratic victory.
Lord Falmouth, famous in English racing
annals, died last night in London. He
was born March IS. 1919.
Four hundred thousand persons we're
present at fete which marked the closing
of the Paris Exposition yesterday.
The election of Mayor Chaplin, of Brook
Iyp, places him, In the estimation OF his
friends, in line for the governorship ana the
democratic nomination for the presidency
in 1892.
Archbishop Satoli, the Pope's representa-
tive to the Catholic centennial, arrived IN
Baltimore yesterday, with other distinguish
ed prelates, to take part in the ceremonies
there next week.
LII tuelE duAlctS W ohNO - w AHS
Clearing House, three messengers of the
Importers and Traders Bank left bsg con-
tanning $3.50 900 of exchanges in cab. 1t
was found after half hours hunt.
The Earl and Countess of Meath arrived
in Baltimore yesterday. The Countess
made an address in the chapel of Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church on the work OF
the Ministeriug Children's League.
Byron Jones, a mine driver boss. residing
near Wilkesbarre, Pa. committed suicide
yesterday By jumping down shaft 9oo feet
deep. He had become dependent throng ga
sickness and family troubles. BE was 70
years old, and leaves wife and family.
The ceremonies of receiving Miss Kate
Drexel, daughter of F. A. Drexel, the mil
lionnaire banker of Philadelphia, into the
new convent OF st. Mary of Mercy, took
plaoe to-day at Pittsburg. Archbishop Ryan
of Philadelphia. assisted in the ceremony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07

THE LADIES PART IN THE RICHMOND
VIcroRY.-Thu Richmond correspondent of
the New York Sun says: A feature entirely
new. never uayiog aeob attempted in any
previous electo-:. faa been the anxiety of
the bdies to All 10. democratic voters This
took sUns anita si1epe ia getting up meals
fJr the workers 81 The pole. The result
has beeu aog the MOTT superb evidences OF
old Virginia cookery hsve been sent to ell
The precincts IL tie way of hot soups fresh
pie' anc 19slsr ps,ties, besides tempting des
serts Of al varieties. some Of the bellies OF
Richmond yieiug 10 cooking these delca
cies with 'heir own hands In some in
stance7, t5ere we're amusing diemmas when
the negro female cook, no were preparing
these extraordinary spreads, learned that
they were for democratic workers at the
poiie. They sulked and IN some instances
Let them Hurn Or refused TO nave anything
more to d; with the cooking. But such in
stances 81 ,Fo rot abundant. Said worker
in Jackson wsrd hat day: Il never saw such
magnificent eating in my life"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07
From a Territory to q State.

BISMARCK, N. D, Nov. Monday was
the last day of the Territurial government
of Dakota. At 3 o'clock, sharp, the terri
torial governor, secretary, auditor, and at
torney general stepped down and out and
in turn the boDanz. farmer, John Miller,
the new governor and his staff OF officers
took their placas The frat &C. of the new
governor was the procIsmati u converting
the legislature on Tuesday, Nov. 10 The
particular business of this session is the
election of two United States Senators The
new State begins business with bonded in
debtedness of $500, 600 aud floating ludebt
edness of about 100000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07

ONE FARE TO BALTIMORE VIA PENNsYL-
vANIA RAILRoAD-A large number OF peo-
pie will be attrscted 10 Baltimore by the
meeting of the Catholic Congress and the
ceremonies incident thereto, and, in order
that they may make the trip "a convenient
IL and as cheap!y as possible, the Penpsyl
vania Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets, November 7ih to 12.h, valid for re-
turn until November I6 h, from ell princi-
pal stations On its Tires, st single fare
for the round trip During the came period,
in order that the visitors to Baltimore may
also extend their trip to Washington, excur.
sion tickets will be sold between the two
cities at 81 20. valid fos return until No
vember 16.h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-07
The PETERSBURG Shooting Affair.

The excitement ovor the arrest of Gen. Malone
in Petersburg on Tuesday night has died away.
His case will come before the Hastings Court in
January, but it is not likely to attract further in
terest. Harrison, who was shot in the thigh is
rapidly improving. Mr.. Harrison regrets the
matter very much. BE and Butler Malone are
very warm friends, as were number of those in
the party. Harrison and Malone had bet OF
$3.50 on the Ninth district Harrison at first be.
leved Butler had shot him. Indeed, the general
rumor ct first was that Butler, incensed at tho in
suit to his father had shot into the crowd not
knowing who they were, nor aiming at any one.
1t is admitted now that no one knows, or ever
will know, who fired the shot
A Petersburg correspondent of the Richmond
Times writes Here's theory. Gen. Malone
had private policeman on guard at his head
quarters He feared, doubtless, that there might
be some demonstration. In addition, Butler, the
sen of his father, was also the premises, and he
was well armed. Gen. Malone did not put his
rifle to his shoulder. Was it Butler, then, who
blazed away recklessly into a crowd?'
Romano who swore out the warrant charging
Malone with shooting Harrison, said yesterday
"G saw the three flashes and heard the three re-
ports still think Gen. Malone shot Harrison.
The wound was made by rife ball, and Malone
stood in his yard with rife in his hand"