davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23
Notice Of Forfeiture
To Frank Drake:.

To Frank Drake:-
You are hereby notified that have OK
pended two hundred dollars In labor anG
improvements upon the Ocean Wave minin6
claim. situated in Cedar Mining District
Mohave county, Arixona Territory. ant
duly recorded in book g., pages 57S and 81!
Mohave county Mining Records, in order Il
hold said premises under the provisions Of
Section 1884, Revised Statutes Of the UniteS
States, being the amount required to hole
the same for the years ending Dec 3lst, 1873,
and 1888.
And you are further notified that the pro
portion Of said expenditure due from yor
10 S25. 90, iawfnl money Of the United States
and il within 80 days after the publica tior
of this notice you fail or refuse TO contri
butte your proportion of such expenditur,
as co-owner, your interest in said claim vii
become the property Of ths undersigned
under said section 1924.
II. Z. SrRswBELL.
Dated Ringman, Jan. IL, 1889.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23
DRoPosAIs FOR HORSES FOR CAV

DROPOSAIIS FOR HORSES FOR CAV.
l. AIRY SERvICE.--Headquarters De-
partment of Arizona, Once Chief Quarter.
mas ter, Los Angeles, CAL, February IS,
1ss9.- Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until II O'Clock a. M, Wednes.
day, March 20, 1889, and opened immedi-
ately thereafter in the presence Of bidders,
for the furnishing and delivering, as soon
as practicable, at Los Angeles, Cal, or Fort
Union Or Fort Wingate, N. n, of all or any
part of sixty horses required for Cavalry
service; the Government reserving the
right to reject the whole or any part OF any
bid received. Proposals for deliveries OF
the horses at points other than those named
will be entertained. Preference given to
articles Of domestic prodaction, conditions
Of price and quality being equal, and suoh
preference given 20 articles Of American
production produced on the Pacific Cosst
TO tho extent Of the consumption required
by tho public service there. bpccihcat ions,
general instructions to bidders and blank
forms of proposal will bo furnished ON ap-
plication to this Office; to the Assistant
Quartermaster, Santa Fe, N. NJ, or 10 the
Depot Quartermaster, st. Louis, Mo. A..
s. KIMRALL, Quartsrmaster, A. q. A..
Chief Quartermaster. l8
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23
To When, IL May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that William
Reed. and the undersigned have
done business separately for the past
three years, and that l own and have
paid for all the property on which / pay
taxes. l will pay no debts that the said
William Reed may have contracted during
the past three years, or that he may here
after contract. win continue to trans
act my own business in the future as in
the past. Mrs. DELLA A. REED.
Stockton, Ariz., Feb %. 1889. At
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23
sUMMOys.

In tho District Court Of the Third Judicisl
District, Territory Of Arizona, County
of Mohave.
Jettora w. Hyde. Plaintiff,
James J. Hyde, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Third Judicial District Of tho Territory
OF Arizona, In and for the county of Mo.
have.
The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting
to James J. Hyde. You arc hereby sum.
moned and required to appear In an action
brought against you by tho above named
Plaintiff in the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District, in and for the county OF
Mohaye, in the Territory of Arizona, and
answer the complaint filed With the Clerk OF
this Court, at RinRm an, in said county, Ia
copy of which complaint accompanies thii
summons,) within ten days exclusive OF
the day Of ssrvice) after the service upon
you of this summons, II served in this
county; bat II served out of the county
and within this District, then within
twenty days; in all other cases, thirty days
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer the complaint al
above required, the Plaintiff will take iudg
plaint, and costs and disbursements in thii
behalf expended.
Given under my hand and tn,
-~t-~ Seal Of tho said District Court, a,
SEAL. Kingman, this oath day Of January
- 1889. WILLIAM LAEKIN, Clerk.
L. o. CowAs, Atty for Plaintiff. 12.5'
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23
Advice ts MsiAcss.

Mns. wxsLow's SooTHrxo 6YsuP, fo
NJ ths hast tas,.7 nn,.s. ns nj nbws;.;sns ", I,
tbs United States, and has BEEN used fo
forty years with neveY-failing success BY
millions of mothers for their children. Dur
ing the process Of teething It's value IL in
calcuiable. Il relieves the child from pain
cures dyssntery and diarrhosa, gripping II
the bowels, and wind colo. By giving health
TO the child IL rests the mother. Price 26'
bottle.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23
Bucklen's Arnica Halye. =.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rlieum, 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 25 cents per
box. For sale by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23
Notice Of Petition for Sale Of Real
Estate.

In the Probate Court of tho County Of Mo-
have, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter OF the Estate of Charles
Spencer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel Gro
zier, Executor Of the Estate Of Charles
Spencer, deceased, having fled in this Court
his pet ition for ths sale Of the real estate Of
Charles Spencer. deoessod, the hearing of
which has been fIsd by said Court for
Monday, the First day Of April. 1889, at IL
O'Clock q. m. of asid day, at the Court room,
at Taggart's Hall, kingman, ,Mohsve county;
and all persons interested In said estate are
notified then and there 10 appear and show
cause, II any there be, l~hY said petition
should not be granted. ~
Dated Kingman. January soth, 1889.
IA L. O. CowkA, Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23

Subscribers to this paper win confer a
favor by sending notice of any irregularity
In it's delivery TO this Office.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23

Special notices in the reading columns OF
the MIsEn will be charged at the rate of
Ton Cents per line for each insertion.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23
OFFICIAL PAPER Of THE COUNTY.

The MrHxR will not be responsible for the
opinions and views of its correspondents.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23
SUMMONS:

In the District Court of the Third Jadioial
District, Territory Of Arizona. County Of
Mohsve.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23

In tho District Court Of the Third Judicial
District, Territory Of Arizona, County
of Mohave.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-21
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

-Dr. Pierson estimates tho money annually raised for carrying on Prot sstant foreign missions at about *ll,' 25O. 900.
 Princeton College figures for l8o5- 89: Professors, tutors, etc., AZ: under graduate students in the academic de- partment, 463; graduate students. 9oi total number ot students and fellows, 667.
 The annual report of the Jamaica Baptist Union for 1888 shows that there are now l52 churches on that island, with mem bership Of 32, lS5. The baptisms of the year aggregate ,904
 Services for the deaf are held in the church institute at Sheffield. The preacher speaks into bell shaped re- ceptacle, from which tubes convey the sound of his voice to the ear of each person present
 General Charles T. Hillyer. of Hartford, Conn, who recently gave the Young Mems Christian Association of that city $40, 0,000 building lot, is eighty mine years old. He takes great interest in works of benevolence, and gives largely
 The Tome Seminary for Girls at Deposit, Md, recently founded by a gift of $1,O00, 900 from Jacob Tome, has been formally organized by the election of Mrs. Evelyn o. Tome as president. Jacob Tome as Treasurer, and T. c. Bond as secretary. Secur- ities amounting to $25C, 900 were hand ed over as the first instalment of the donation.
 The income of the four great mis- sionary societies of Great Britain and of the British and Foreign Bible Society Is in amount equal to the money spent on drink in England for sixty days. If the 30, 900, 900 Protest ant church members of the world would give one cent each day of tho year, over $l00, GOO, 900 would be in the mission treasuries. The Christian Union.
 The city of Toronto, Ont. though spread over large area, permits no horse cars on Sundays, no saloons open, no beer-gardens or places oi entertainment in the suburbs, and no SuSday newspapers. It is believed that the effect of not running the cars on Sunday has been to scatter excel lent churches all over the city, so that every small section has good churches illustrated Christian Weekly.
 A Jamesburg (N. J) Christian Endeavor Society has opened a Christian parlor for young men and boys, where reading, quiet games, music, etc, can be enjoyed. A sing ing school, literary entertainments. library, etc, are furnished, and all under the charge of different mem' bers of the society. A savings system has also been instituted in connection with the ''parlor Such efforts as this are being made by number ol 1 the societies.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-21
ABOUT INDIGESTION
How to Restore the Lack Of Balance Be-
 tween Food and Exercise.


 tween Food and Exercise.
 "Frequently after eating l have nausea and palpitation of the heart Three or four hours later have much gas in the stomach and bowels. My appetite is good most of the time. Per haps eat too much for the exercise l take. l stay much In the house, and l am a little nervous. l am constipated when have the bad spells. My only drink is cold water.'
 The case is doubtless one of indiges- tion, caused not by organic disease, but by lack of balanH between food and exercise
 The good appetite indicates natur- ally good digestive powers, but more food is taken than can be duly di- gested. Hence it becomes, to a greater or less extent, fermenting mass, and is thrown into the bowels, where the fermenting process is con- tinued. The bile, which is an alkaline fluid, neutralizes the acidity in part but the liver sympa- thizes with the weakened stomach, and fails to secrete tho normal quantity of bile, as is indicated by the consti- patton.
 If the patient, instead of being kept most of the time in the house by fatiguing domestic duties and the wearying cares of motherhood. were a strong man. working from morning to night in the pure air and sunshine, her ordinary diet would doubtless be within safe bounds.
 The question for such person is one of quantity, not of quality; not what kinds of food shall l take, but how much; but since long-continued transgres sion has weakened the entire digestive tract. il is desirable, while the stomach is recovering its normal tone, to reject all fat meats and what specially disturbing,
 Every thing designed to quicken the appetite should bo permanently avoid ed It spurs only to weaken. Rich pies and pastry should find no place ip the diet
 We would say to all those whose case is like that of our correspondent, reduce your diet by omethird. and watch and wait results. Later per haps, the amount may le increased. IL is of the first importance to secure am intelligent co6ucl Of the appetite, A strong appetite is like t good horse; the stronger the better, il hcld we'll in hand. As for tea and cot-ce. they weaken digestion. Nothing h better than water
 The ralpitation in the ab)ye case is due to the sympathy of the heart with the d sturbod stomach It. need give no concern, Frequent : athing, fol- lowed by brisk frlc,ion. i, greatly herp- lul. ani oY, tonr eXercis,, is T neees- slty l4.... 8 Comvanior-
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-21
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN

Windows should be opened at both top and bottom in order to pro- cure proper ventilation.
 An excellent gargle for sore throat Is one-half ounce of powdered alum, one ounce of sage, one pint of boiling water
 The temperature of water for horses is not so much of an object as the purity of it. While it Is best to have the water cool, it is more impor- tant to have it free from all impurities.
 When trimming grape vines let them be cut and trained so as to admit of the air and sunshine. Too much shade is sometimes the cause of rot, as it invites moisture. Trim the vines while the weather is cold.
 Brown Flashed Potatoes. Pare dozen potatoes and chop fine. Season with salt and pepper and place in small earthern dishes; cover with milk and add small bits of butter to each; bake in moderate oven one-half hour.
 There is positively no garden vegetable to which the commercial phosphate of lime can be more profit ably applied than to cabbage. Even late in the season phosphate, diluted with water, may be benehcially used.
 An old stiff broom used over the rows of strawberries in the spring will clean them nicely, fine up the manure and the rains will complete the work. This will prevent dirt on the straw berries when the picking season be- l gins.
 Cheese Relish. Slice into very thin pieces about a quarter of pound of fresh cheese. Let this stand on the stove for very few minutes after adding butter, about the size of half an egg, and a little pepper and salt. Then sprinkle cracker-dust until the desired consistency is reached.
 It is disagreeable fact that the soil which, in respect of moisture, Is best for the straw berry is also best for the grass and weeds which are so un- desirable in our straw berry beds. On such soils it seems that to avoid the cost ' of much hand weeding we must either grow them in hills, or else, if other wise, must limit ourselves to single crop from each planting.
 Seeds that germinate slowly, such as carrot parsnip and beet. are some times killed by grass, owing to the rows becoming lost. To avoid this SOW radish seed lightly in the rows | As the radish soon shows above ground the row is defined, and the grass can be kept down with the hoe. By the time the radishes are pulled out for use the seeds of the late-ger- miDating plants will be up, and the rows can be then kept clean.
 It is needless to say that the fat of beef is as wholesome as butter; or that hogs lard is one of the most unwhOle- some ingredients of our food; yet, in spite of this acknowledged fact, it Is the beef that is often thrown away, and lard that is purchased for use. It may not be known that every bit of beef dripping, every bit of fat steak, the skimming from water in which beef has boiled, can be tried out and clarified into the purest and sweetest beef lard. rd.-Progressive Housekeeping
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-21
NOTHING LIKE IT! pr. Kings Royal Germeteur
 7KILLs TIE GERMs a0F sALLs sDIEAsE!E HENCE ITS BIG SALE.

There nothing like justly styled the Sh wonder Of the TT WILL CURE Consumption, Dyspepsia, Paralysis Rheumatism,
 Diabetis Chis, Piles, Catarrh, Female Complaint, And many No remedy has ever been known to gVe Soc disease by killing all the c'o " disease egermsi n the human system
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-21
NOTES ON CHURNiNG.
A Few Suggestions Concerning the Trea'
 mont of Obstinate Cream.

a
 mont of Obstinate Cream.
 It is several years since l learned by careful experimentation that there may be two different temperatures in a batch of cream, however well it is mixed, and that the thermometer does not always indicate the temperature of the butter element In the cream. When cream is hastily warmed or cooled, the fat or butter portion is less rapidly affected, while the watery portion, which absorbs and parts with heat more readily, gives to the glass it's own temperature, sometimes even before the other portion is affected at all. l have seen cream warmed by pouring in hot water, giving it little stirring, and then testing 1t with the glass till the standard was reached. Such treatment may do for fairly good cream, but it is far from being tenn pering to be depended upon.
 Obstinacy in cream results from several causes, generally, but not always acting in combination. There is certain viscid condition acquired by the milk and cream from cows long in milk. The viscid element serves as a sort of lubricant which keeps the particles q suppose l must not call them ''globules' any more) of butter fat apart. so that no amount of churn- ing will bring them into a cohesive mass. A low condition of the COW, in- sufficient or poor food. and exposure to cold, all lessen the proportion of true fat, and the attraction of the particles for one another
 Now, the remedy for all these diffi- culties seems to me to be exceedingly simple. and as if in justification of thls opinion, have never known it's application to fail. To begin with, should raise the cream to a tempera- ture several degrees higher than that at which l propose ultimately to churn it. If it was the product Of long milk ing cows, whether going dry or far row, in any considerable proportion, I should dilute it freely with boiling water in the operation. If the cream is of higher, finer quality, should prefer to leave the water out entirely until had turned back and began to cool it, though do not know that the judicious use of hot water is injurious even in the fattest cream. So much depends, however, upon the exercise of judgment and fine discrimination, that it is exceedingly difficult telling another how to proceed to make sure of the best res sults. Churning at seventy degrees, if suspended in season, would be easier and more effective than at a lower temperature, and no injurious results need follow As soon as the cream begins to break, cold water in moderate quantities may be added from time to time. and the churning continued moderately till the proper temperature for finishing is reached. l can take batch of cream at seventy degrees, and finish il of in tho granu- lar form just as well as to begin at any lower temperature. IL will not re- quire nearly ut much work at the crank but the puttorjns flinders so that it probably takes quite a5 much time. in any but extreme case, ol ob. stnacy. But II eliminates the elo. m"nt of unra taintI from tbe opera. ion. -t,nr \ Y ENamlneE
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-21
PHILOSOPHY OF TEARS,
Valuable Information That May Prove
 Uncomfort able to some Young Mon.

Uncomforta able to Some Young Men.
 was in company the other day with my friend, the professor of chemistry. and, being in a reflective mood, 1 ,hanced to say: Professor, tears ard curious thing"
 By no means,' replied he, prompt ly. Their composition is quite simple: about ninety-eight parts water. and two parts salt, albumen and mucus."
 1 did not pursue the conversation, but thought, without saying so, that if tears are not curious thing, pro- lessor of chemistry certainly is.
 happened, a few days after, to re- peat the conversation to our professor of physiology, who, bringing his super ciliary muscles into play, said: Simple as it may appear to Dr. Atom, the genesis of tears is quite complex process, and they have multiple mechanical functions. They are secreted by the lachrymal gland. and partly by the orbicularis muscle
 
 and thence into the eye, which they flood, and thus effectuate detersion, facilitate the movement of the eyeball, and preserve the transparency of the so.called cornea.
 I could only respond: "I dare say. All you tell me Is very wonderful and very complex, but how an earth do the little babies learn to cry so carly and so well?' did not tell him that did not comprehend a word he had uttered, and hence the wonder OntHe tgnotum pro mdgnifco. Much less did l reveal what was passing in my mind. It seemed to me that sci. ence Is like a pin-very useful for sticking things together, and very nicely contrived for this purpose; but one man spends his whole life in coil- ing the head, another in shaping the shaft, and another in sharpening the point, while each understands nothing but his own part of the pin
 It next occurred to me to find out what the poets say about tears. They travel from earth to heaven very rap idly, in daring, desultory way, and always through mists and clouds, see- ing things and parts of things very indistinctly, and rarely telling tho truth about what they do see; yet. notwithstanding, they now and then seem to find out some things of more or less value which other people do not know.
 As we do not at present keep pro- lessor of poetry at our university, l began to rummage among my books. The first lines that met my eye were these:
 "Tears. feelings bright, embode form, arc
 Mere pure than dewdrops Natures tears"
 Here is definition of tears that wo can accept without avcrsion-tears are the bright bodily form of feeling. The poet does not tell us that when we weep we are doing nothing mora than secretlng a mucous fluid by means of the lachrymal gland. He feels bound. however. to state the fact that tears arc not m0rs pure than dew-drops. The whole truth would have been that they are not dS pure by good deal. Perhaps Mr. Bailey did not know that they contain mucous. albumen and salt. We wish We lid not l ossess the uncomfortable information. We shall never again b. able to kiss the tears from her cheek with the relish that once We did J. T. l.. Preston. in At iantio.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-21
HOME AND FARM.

A salve of equal parts of tar, saL low and salt will cure the worst case of lelon.
 To take ink out of linen dip the ink spot in pure melted tallow. then wash out the tallow and the ink will come with it.
 It is not always the low price that is ruinous or disadvantageous to the farmer, but the fluctuations Of the market A sure market is the best Of all, and the home market is the only sure one.
 Grease spots on woolen or silk may be removed by applications of variety of substances, such as ammonia soaps, purified oxgall with yelk Of egg, turpentine, chalk, fuller's earth, soapstone and soap bark.
 Sweet Soda Cakes: Take one and a half pounds of flour, one of sugar, half pound of butter. three eggs well beaten, and small teaspoonful of soda in teacup of sour cream; add rose water and nutmeg to taste; work until very smooth roll out and cut into cakes.
 Milk and cream and butter rapidly absorb odors and retain them. If the stable is filthy and foul smelling, milk which is drawn in such an atmosphere is pretty sure to taste of these odors, and the same may be detected in the butter or che ese made from such milk.
 We wish the unsatisfed boys on the farms could get clear glimpse Of the young lawyer wearing out the win- dow sills of his office with his heels, vainly wondering when his first client will come; or see the young doctor ex- hausting all of his patience before the first patient comes.-lowa State Reg ister.
 Apple custard pie should be baked with an under crust only. The filling is delicious if made of one pint of sweet milk, one pint of smooth apple sauce well sweetened, three eggs; flavor with lemon or little cinnamon. This will make two small-sized pies or one very large one
 Did you ever figure up how many miles your faithful old Dobbin has travelled? An Eastern Maine man has done it, and finds that in the thirteen years he has driven his horse she has gone 50,OOO miles by the record. In ten years pair of Eastern Maine stag 0 horses have travelled 1000 miles.
 Transparent Icing: One pound Of ! pulverized white sugar in basin with one-half pint of water, boil of consist ency of mucilage. then rub sugar with wooden spoon until it becomes white and milky; add two tablespoonfuls of vanilla, mix well together; pour this over cake while hot so as to completely cover it-Ballou's Monthly.
 The custom of roughly preparing the land for corn Is being discarded. Experiments show that 1t pays to re- duce the soil for corn to as line condi- tion as for garden crops. The land ] can not be worked over too thoroughly before putting in the seed. If the soil is we'll prepared the work of after-cul- tivation will be easier, and the corn will better endure drought.
 A nice chocolate pudding is made as follows: Pour quart Of boiling milk on pint of bread crumbs, and let it soak for about five minutes. Add the yelks of four eggs, two cups of brown sugar, a small lump of butter, and grated chocolate enough to make the pudding black. Bake half an hour. When done beat the whites of the eggs, and add four teaspoonfuls of powdered sugar. Put on as meriugue and