davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14

The Flores Consolidated Mining anf
Milling Company will receive proposals
for sinking the main shaft OF the Flore,
mine one hundred feet deeper. Proposals.
will be opened June 23d, 1899. For full
particulars address
JoHs II. CAMPBELL,
Supt. Flores mine, KingHlan. Ariz.
Dated Kingman, Ariz., June IL, 1890.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14

Special notices in the reading columns of
the MJNRn will DO charged NJ the rate of
Tea CentH per line for each insertion.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14
To Whom II May Concern

Notice Ia hereby given that neither the
undersi1ne I, or the Night Hawk mine, or
any OF the owners oil said mine, will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
parties working the Night Hawk mine on
leases or contracts.
GEORGE NJ. BowERs,
Superintendent.
Dated Night Hawk Mine, June 10, 1890.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14
LOCAL BREvITlEs.


LOCAL BREvITiEs.
Photographs!
Breezy weather.
Silver, $l.03; lead, $4.25.
Photographs! Photographed!
Now photograph gallery in Kingman.
Samuel Crozier was In town Thursday.
Fins old Bourbon at Russell 4 zeimer's.
Screen doors, all regular sizes, at Hal
sey's.
A scheme Is on foot to build dancing
hall 40x6O feet.
Henry schaefer, Notary Public, Hick-
berry.
Nv. Morgan returned from ca iiiornia
on Tuesdays train.
Key West and Cuba cigars at the
Arcade.
Rnmor says that couple Of weddirgf
will take place next week.
Best brands Of beer always on ice at the
Arcade.
c.o.u. p<,rs,,; "a. /, from his Noun.
-. 60. ,.noh hi. week
Keep GU. the flies with Halsey''
r. -. $3.50.
Sne ~ ni''S''"h " ~
Efspns-
J. N. Boland was down rom Lay"e
So. tngs compile OF Gays 'n's YVES
Rms. >e'l q zeimer Keep 1ne ce'oia'e'
SchIitz b. >er.
Johr Penn, 'erthy has improved the ex'
,a,;o, ~ I'll ,ot, '-idg house by painting u
- rsry now located il
49, w;a ,ain only shor'
.,ms
Saturday last
-. ~ MI engage II
~
""s =, trip
~. ro''s y ava" s, he
-.
Inc cit'o'n OF Neshes p''p',o =
n'a'e tne roi''" :" Jury ~
noe up wig r''1f anu p''"'''
The Flores company advertise s'se
.ne,e ~ w .ssa. -, ~ i.s. 49,
ing 'ns ''A'" '"A'' ~
l.. j. Lsssell, county treasurer, is al
the Flores mine this week, snperinsend
ing the erection OF the new steam host
A troop Of the Second Cavalry passed
east over the A. & r. Monday, on their
way to Whipple Barracks from Waiia
Walla, Washington.
waiter Scott and wife, OF Powell. were
passengers on on Thursdays east bound
train on their way to Tuseumbia Nilsson
ri Tor a three months visit.
E:F. Thompson was over from Chic
ride this week and reports everything
quiet In that section. The people their
are 90 auiet that they do not even talk
POLITICS.
up Hazel, las gone 10 the Tuscaro
-. d;.,,;st Nsvada 10 take charge Of
mipe there. This would indicate thai
Mr.. Howell does not intend to return to
Mohsye csunty.
c.,4 H.rdv has received a lot Of driIls
a .a.,. l.. d.;,,;o. we,ls In addition I.
Mohave County miner., 1890-06-14

Subscribers to this paDer will confer a
favor bv set,ding notice Of any irregularity
IN ito delivery to this off1cs.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27

A c5ih ohio Han's Experience in That Ballle.

6Jih Chic Hsn's Experience ia that Battle
EDITOR NrTgOSAL THBUSE: / have read
with deep interest the account Of John K
ShclcnbesgcT, Humboldt, Iowa Of the battle al
Spring BIil, Tenn, Nos. -, 1864, aud the part
taken sy Gen. Bradley Third Brigade Second
Division Fourth Corps Of which was an eye
witness.
By company D, Goth Ohio went into the
L2Et with - men, j - whom we're either kill
&c o. wounded Mai. OlI0w smith, command
Ing The regiment, Bas wounded aud carried of
Tie Ls.l. f)l gur two Captains pIeseut one was
A.lc1 aud TIC other wounded when tic Adm
faIt took command. Our position sss Ia front
o. the "OgGa. la ihc open field, until our right
Rank Naa passed Jy LlebuTDe's mcn in their adj
vance o. tac 82d Ill, which was some 30 vsrdg
l. Dli lsELa aha rear, when the Adiutaut OF.
oerec ~ D-el 10 tAG timber, which DOsifigB tye
held until tol. Conrad who took command al
Ter 1en. bradley was wounded came rid ing
Op, and sad Boys, wei! have 10 70 back, as
the Illinois men have broke Form on tL,. oi her
hill There was nothing ike q manic in our
going back. AZ any time Be could have form
ed q line u steel 10 meet the 0u.cgmiug reLel-.
but Col. Conrad thought il wisdom 10 pct oU
high ground, where SIC could have all the adj
Valiagcs Of artillery, and / believe VIC could
have whipped them IL they had tfied 10 carry
tic hill
We marched al that night aud the next dav
about noon came in sight Of Franklin. when q
company from each regiment WAS ordered on
picket, ouT company being cent, which brought
az On the sklrnisii-IiHe when the fight com
meBced. We saw the formation Of Tho releI
llnes ana the advance Of four lines Of battle.
ne hfsl were two mon deep and the other
Three four men deep, aud then line extended
a. lar a. tic eye could reach
VIC commenced firing when they came within
1000 yards, they coming al quick time. Ne
slowly tel back until orders came 10 Gl. ia
Tie right 70 get out Of range Of onrown guns al
the breasiw0rks We passed the brigade left ,uf
on the open field right ia front OF our main
IIne t. walt until The rebels gwarmcd over ~ a
little llBc, and then come back 10 the main
line, hghtlng hand IL hand, aud, the main line
being prevented from doing anything on ac.
count o. Qua own men iB front. The rebels adj
hahced more than half mile over an opeu
heid before our artillery fired a shot. 1 have
always conteuded that the man who was no.
sponsiDlc Tor the delay IN bringing those few
regiments back should have been court.nlar-
tla!ed.-H. q. CRUA, Sergeant co. ID. 65tn
ONO; Mart Armstrong Post. 40. 2O2. Denart.
ment Of Ohio, GAR, Lima, ..
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
CANNONEER COMMENTS.
The Little Church Built Out Of Poles.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the Story
OF Cannoneer in the issue of your paper OF
Jan. 30, the following appears: Among the
curiosities of the skill of our men was good
sized chapel or small church, which the Engi-
neer troops built near Meade's headquarters.
This was in the Gothic style, and was con-
structed entirely of poles, with the bark on,
placed vertically, like a battened house. II was
a fine piece of work, and the Engineers took
great pride in it. | have been told that the
Colored people Of that region used il as place
for their simple worship after the war"
Among all the letters of the Canuoneer
have failed to find any mention of the 50th
y. y. Engineers, but he refers two or three
times 10 the 10Th n. Y Engineers. | presume
this is because he was probably brought III con-
tact with the 10Th more frequently than with
the 10th. The 10Th was noted for its engineer
ing and mechanical skill, aud while 10 could
not lay bridge across stream or build cor
duroy roads TO keep the army from going
through the mud into China any better than
the 10th, without intending to reflect IN the
least upon the 18th, because ii was an excellent
regiment still IL was an admitted fact that the
seth contained many more skilled mechanics
and civil engineers than did tho 18th. The
brigade had shops in Washington, where at
least one company always remained, for build
ing new pontuons and the paraphcrnalia there
unto belonging; and, If my recollection is cor
rect, such company was always taken from the
Both during the entire war The 50th were
noted FOR its beautifully laid out camps and
pleasant quarters, thereby making soldier life
agreeable aud home-like rs possible.
IT also had an eye 10 its spiritual welfare, and
hence the erection of "A church for the accom-
mediation OF all whose minds were rcligously
inclined Capt VI. II. McGratk, of Co. + of
the both. was q carpenter aud joiner by trade,
and 10 him was given the honor OF constructing
the church in question. lie was the architect,
and "bosscd " the job Whether his mind
lowered as high toward the heavenly kingdom
as did tho spire which he projected aud erect
ed, is not generally known to the rest OF man
kind.
Having photo of the cdiice as il was when
finished. ] propose 70 give a cut Of it to the
readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. The
badge of the Engineer Brigade was CASTLE
aud by close examination this badge will he
fnnnd worked in the front, and about the center
OF the second story OF the " steeple,' from the
grOuud
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
Kick OF n Potomac Hat,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Sol II. Smith,
in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Feb 10. says
After the battle OF Malvern Hill. at Gen
Siocum $ headquarters il was proposed 10 sur
render the army, aud the only reason il was
not done tho rebels failed 10 follow up
from Malvern" lio intimates that IL would
have been an easy matter Now the fact is,
the whole matter originated in the brain pan
OF sol Il. Smith Such thing was never con-
tcmplaicd. The enemy did follow up 10 Har-
ra0ns Landing. aud they got n severe drub-
binR. Hooker, with some infantry aud Il bril-
gado OF cavalry, went out on their flank and
drove them beyond Malvern. The writer and his
regiment was under fire nj this time a half
hour ia the open space NJ the Landing. IL was
very muddy, aud missiles from rebel guns fred
in our midst threw mud and slush high ia the
air.
Now, friend Smith, don't expose your faIaci-
Gus dogma any moro in this direction. No
body will believe such assertions. | Will
wager bareback against your reputation that
the fabrication originated in your own brain
pan, aud should ] win the bet | would be
the loser. Had the army been reinforced
by Mcdowell the move To Harrison's Landing
would not have been IA necessity. Tho Army
oil tue Potomac was at no time defeated in that
campaign 10 moved lesuFcy. You spoke
lightly OF certain wing Of that army-Fifth
Corps 10 which had the honor of belonging
ibht WING utIh tue TNnEl drunken horde from
10 a. IN. I'LL dark, five to three prepondcrancc
on the rebel side. June ~, 1862. crossed the
Chickah0nny without being pushed
The term Rats you apply compare favor
ably with Gopher You are either cratic
or You arc an Ananas You will probably es-
cape the calamity Of your predecessor Ii has
been nearly three decades since the Peninsular
campaign, aud you have been all this time sur
rendering the Army OF the Potomac and now
threaten TO array testimony to support your
iallacy. In my opinion you are one of those
" sick en-, go-on, who'sulraid" fellows Now,
my modern Ananias, do not again pirate OF
things you know 0thing about. Ifyou have any
usefulness eApend your time in that capacity,
aud don't try 10 belittle the loyalty Of the
leaders aud the rank and file of that brave old
army. Don't persist in fOisting your inaccura-
ees upon loyal veterans who fought in that old
Army Of the Potomac That old band of pat.
riots were battered aud bruised, aud don't want
To be deugcd with fulsome Ananias slush
Friend Smith might have been a soldier he
does not define himself, but assumes To know
lie asserts IN vague and mysterious way. Tho
assertion that disloyalty existed with any
fighting element in any Of our armies is
preposterous, aud not worthy OF any notice.
1t is II late day TO deprecate the bravery or
loyalty of martyrs of that accursed war
Friend cniumniator If yOu have nothing good
TO advance in future, hold your tOngue.--A s..
BARTLETT lone Of tho Potomac Rats ~ Co,
h. 4th Mich, Box 39i, Adrian Mich
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
JEWELS AND LACES.
Oh, girl with the jeweIled fingers,
Oh, maid with the laces rare

What are your jewels and what are your
laces worth TO you if, from undergoing the
trying ordeals which fashionable society I'M
poses on its devotees, and which are enough
to test the physical strength and endurance
OF the most robust, you break down, lose
your health and become a physical wreck,
as thousands do from such causes
Under such circumstances you would
willingly give all your jewels and all your
laceS 10 regain lost health. This you can do
if you viii but resort to the Use of that
great restorative known as Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription Thousands of grateful
women bless the day it was made known TO
them.
For all those arrangements, irregularities
and weaknesses peculiar to women, it is the
only remedy, sold by druggists, under n
positive guarantee from the manufaCt-
urers, that it viii give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This guar
antee has been printed on the bOttle-wrapper
and faithfully carried out for many years
As an invigorating tonic, it imparts
The National tribune., 1890-02-27

EDITOR NATIoSAL TRIBUNE: Not wishing
70 take any laurels away from the record Of
the l4th Conn rs they belonged TO our corps
the gallant Second only wish 10 correct Gen.
Colt when hc speaks Of the charge in the Corn.
field at Antietan, where the I4th Conn.
charged 10 the rear through the ranks Of the
l4th Ind, and the 18th Ind. staid for four
hours, facing the rebels losing 81 per cent in
killed and wounded. did not blame the l4th
Conn, as u was new regiment at that time.
and coFnstaks were no shelter from bullets.
Those who buried the dead rebels lying in the
deep cut Of the road will testify 10 the great
carnage Oh that part of the battlefield IL.
SLAUGHTER, Go. A, l4th Ind, Hagerslown, III.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
MONUMENT TO CEN. MEADE
Proposition BY Georgia Confederate.


EDIToE NATiOSAL TRIBUNE: wish through
your valuable paper 10 call the attention Of old
soldiers 10 the importance Of erecting monu-
mention the icid Of Gettysburg TO the great hero
and commander 81 the Army Of the Potomac.
Gen. Geo. g. Meade Monuments have been
erected on the field 10 other commanders.
and II seems very strange that no movement
has been made 10 represent the Commander in
Sbiei on that memorable as well As m0mentoug
occasion. J was, unfortunately. under Sionewall
jackson on the other side, aud was not present
al the battle Of Gettysburg. / have ever been
q warm a-miref Of Gen. Meade aud IL seems to
me that las memory as a commander, aud one
who under many difficulties won Oh one of the
most stubb0Tnl y-C0Htcsted fields Of modern
Times, should bcsutabiy pcrpctuatcd by promi-
neBt statnary Oh the field Of Gettysburg.
VA! You please, through your paper, the
soldiers friend, a2isatc this matter. and AZ soon
as q proper organization is formed 10 receive
aud apply the money, let the subgcription 10 4
monument 10 Gen. Meade begin? Small jndj.
Viduai donations oi Il each from those who adj
miTc the General will amount 30 "A large sum
and many would give ten times the amount
aud some who ure not able to give - could and
would give 20 cents. Let uB have this move.
ment started at once am ready aud anxious
10 contribute my mite 10 such monument
fund.
% not wiz 10 consume much Of your space.
but am EnZsons 10 get this before the old
soldiers, and when This j. accomplished ! want
the same thing Tor Gen. Geo H. Thomas on the
Held Of th.ckamauga. Soldiers let us hear
from you al along tic line Pass the word
down the line. Who viii contribute to "A fund
TO erect suitable monument 10 Gen. Geo. @.
Meade on tie field OF Gettysburg, aud also 10
Gen. Geo. II. Thomas Oh the field Of Chicka-
mauga?-T 4. COOPER, co. {, Goth Ga. ia
Adams ST., Chicago, ILL.,
The National tribune., 1890-02-27

strength TO the whole system. For over
worked, WORKOUT" rundown debiIi-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, shop girls hOusekeepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen
orally, DR. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon. being une-
qualed as an appetlzing cordial and re-
stOratiye tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nervne,
Fav0rite Prescription is unequaled and
is Invaluable in allaying and sUbduing nerv-
GUS excitability, exhaustion, prOstratiOn,
hysteria, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms, commonly attendant upon fJlnc-
tiOnal and organic disease. IL induces re-
freshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety
and dependency.
An Illustrated Book Of 1GO pages. treating
of Woman and Her Diseases. and their
Self-cu-e," sent sealed, IN plain envelope,
on receipt Of ten cents, IN stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. Cos Main Street, Buffalo,
Ny.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27

1t will not be difficult for anyone to discover
at a glance that the architecture of this place
OF worship is neat and tasty, aud was credit
not only 70 the regiment, but especially 10 the
man who "bossed the Job" Mai. McGralh
has been resident Of ElmiTa. " Y, nearly
all OF the time since the close of the war The
church near Gen. Mcade's headquarters is not
the only monument Of his skill and enterprise.
Indeed. he has always been counted ~ one Of
the best mechanics in this section OF the State,
aud has erected many monuments of this char
actcT, but his poor health and years are now
creeping over him 10 such au extent rs 10 rem
der him unfit to perform but little, il any,
manual labor. The 72l milestone Of his life
having been passed, and now depending mainly
upon small pension for the support Of himself
and aged wife, lc is patiently waiting for the
time to come when the last pputoou bridge will
be laid, aud he and his be safely landed upon
the golden shore, from whence no traveller ever
returns. The only wish of his comrades is that
the old Major may live long, prosper, aud be
hapPy.-jH0. 7. DAVIDSON. Captain, Go. II,
5Dth y. y. Eng, Elmra, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
Loretl,s Gnlde to Horticultural

liz an annual publication sent out by the J. r..
Lovett Co, Nurserymen, Little Silver, N. j.,
and is we think, appropriately named; giving
as 1t does accurate descriptions of all well test
ed worthy varieties and the most promising
novelties OF both Small and Orchard Fruits,
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants, Nut
Trees etc, with concise but lucid hints on
planting, care and management
IL is book OF 80 pages, with several colored
plates and Autographed cover profuscly illus
trated and beautifully printed on best paper.
1t il mailed for l0c., or will be sent without
plates free 10 nil who mention The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
CONSUMPTION CuREn.

An old physician, retired from practice had
placed IN hl7 hands by nn I.ast India missionary the
formula 81 simple vegetable remedy for the speed
aud permanent cure Of Consumption Bronchitis
1aiailii, Asthma, aud ali Throat aud Lung Alice.
Debility ana all nervous complaints. Having tcsted
iis wonderful curative powers in Thousands Of cases
aud desiring 10 relieve human suffering will send
free OF charge to ali WHO wish H. ills yecinc In
German, French or English, with full directions
foI preparing aud using. Sent By mail by address.
s20 FVleers' Bi0cks Rochester, y. y
The National tribune., 1890-02-27

To thc Editor PLEASE inform your readers that
Jhage positive remedy yr CONSUMPTION Ey lis timely
use iiSusaa- ~ hopeless cases have been permanently
tIira hlHl De giad ~ send Two bottles Of Iny leei
EEEE - any - your Tealers AG have c0Hsunutiou II
ibeg Hlii zr1 iue lr EApTrsa and T.. o. Address lie.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
CArARRH CURED.

clergyman, after years of suffering from that lOath-
some disease Catnirh, and yainly trying every known
remedy, no last found prescription which completely
cured aud saved him nom DEATH ANY sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending self addressed Stamped
envelope tJ Prof j. A. Lawrence IS Warren Street. New
York, will receive the recipe Tree OF charge.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27

George r, Rowel & Co, Newspaper AdyertIs.
ing Bureau, New York, have Issued a very con.
venient pamphlet for the nse Of advertisers. en-.
titled Preferred Newspapers" 1t comprises a
reliable list OF the leading newspapers in every
section OF the country, with some hints as TO
their character
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
Look ncre, Friend. Are Yon sIc.,

Do you suffer ffom Dyspepsia, Indigestion Sour stom
heli Liver Complaint Nervousness Lost Appetite Eil
iOusnes Exhaustion or Tired Feeling Pains In tInst
OF Lungs Day Cough Nlghthweats any foTm az Con-
Enmpti0Hl lfs0 send 60 Prof Hart IS Warren N New
YORK WHO VII send you free by ni! hottie of IYoCa.
pitIlOn. which IL & cure cure. SEND to-day,
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
Get into good condition for the change Of
season by taking Hoods sarsapariIa.

Hurry mp your reaeuals JcfOre larch 90
and get a discount coupon good for 10 per cent.
Of aay 0mountcf goods OTdercd from on, mann
moth hOiiday premium list.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
To Nervous Men.

II you will send us your address we will send
you Dr. Dyes Celebrated Votaic Belt aud Ap-
pliances on trial. They will quickly restore
you TO vigor, manhood and health.
NoLrAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27

For Eagrariags GtUea Array 10 any sub
scriber uho ieiH send as one ae0 subscriber for
a gear, see " Picketfs Charge" on another paqe.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27
DR.. Perces Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels. One a dose. Sold by druggists.

sister, Miss Annie Rings, sent him a small
pocket Bible from West Unity, o. The Major and
DoughtOn escaped from prison one day. the
Bible being left in Comrade Deasleys posses
sion, and the owner can now have it by paying
express charges.
NJ +. Britton, Co. ID. 9TH Ohio. and Co B,
9TH Y. Il. c., Trinidad, Colo. gave his dis
charge papers to a lawyer named krOut, ct
Oney, ILL.,, about 90 years ago. He is now
DESTROYS of recovering them.
T. II. Downoy, Yevay, Ind, Co. C, 5fth Ind,
has a cane which was whitfield from stick Of
tirewood by soldier in convalescent camp
near Louisville. 1t was given to friend of
the writer on the boat between Louisville and
Cincinnati by the maker and this friend gave
ii 20 Comrade Downey. who is now willing To
return it to the original owner.
WIN. a. Snyder, Camden, o., has the dis
charge and tintype of George Mayhem, 9th
Ohio. lie wants the address of ElwOod T. Miles,
O. NJ. S, Co. +, and Lieutenant Co. /, 9th Ohio
Cav.
Mrs. Lizzie Carver, ClarksbGrg Kan. has q
small Testament with the inscription: Morton
T. Iva, Co. /, 10th Kan" The book was capt
ured at Col. ClaTk's camp, of the Confederate
army, and WAS given the writer when little
girl, at KnObnoster, Mo, in 1862 by some
soldiers while packing their knapsacks in her
grandiather's house, where they had been
sheltered during the night.
j. NJ. Patrick, Bedford, Iowa, has q photo
graph of CCmrado Jones, 18th H., who was
killed at Nicksburg; also of q Union soldier
named Trout who was drowned while bathing
in the Mississippi, at st. Louis The writer
thinks he belonged to the Goth Ind.
l.. III. Stuart. Co. r. lst Wis Cav, Hamilton,
H., has four photographs which he picked up
on Lost Mountain, Ga, during the Atlanta
campaign. The first one is of a Union soldier
sitting ut table writing. On the back is "W.
T. Prall, Photographer, Gay St. Knoxville
Tenn" also. Army of the Ohio in the field
The second is of woman dressed in black
On the back is g T. Crsus, Photograph Gal
lory opposite Nixon House. Alliance, o." Tho
other two pictures were taken by the last
named artist and are of two little girls about
eight or 10 years old. The youngest has long
curly hair and both have on red dresses, with
two strips of velvet around the skirt. The
sleeves arc short, and each girl has q reticule.
The National tribune., 1890-02-27

b. Pecl'r Fat. Invisible Tubular Ear 6nslion. IN
book free. Call % WElle T. llisco1 s53 g'way y. Z