davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
stanley Aas s...s !


Henry NJ. Stanley stands now - the
greatest explorer and sdvcnturer the
world has known. He ID the hero Of the
most remarkable discoveries In all the
records Of daring and exploration.
Emin Pashs was wandering somewhere
in the tropical wilderness, and struggling
to hold the country Of which he was
ruler. Stanley hastens to the rescue.
He vanishes from the sight Of the civil
lized world; months and Seasons pass,
and still no news from Stanley.
After untold privstions and amazing
tsiumphs, he emerges from the wilds oi
the Dark Continent accompanied by
Emin Pasha. In his last great triumph
he has put the climax upon al his pre-
vious explorations and victories.
His adventures snd discoveries have
been grand, wonderful and marvelods
The full and authentic accounts will b
related in the new genuine Stanley book
from his 6rst entrance into Africa, and
richly illustrated with over 400 Of the
grandest and most wopderful now enerav'
ings and colored plates ever seen in q
book of travels. The History Company
723 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
are the publishers. Tho book viii b
sold by subscription only. Agents an
wanted to sell the book, to whom mos
liberal inducements will be offered ON ap
plication. We call attention to the I'D
vertisement in another column.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
Beard or Supervisors.

The Board Of Supervisors met Monday
January 9th, 1880. All the members
present.
w. s. Corbin owner Of the town-site
Of Kingman asked that the assessment
on the same be reduced from 1900 TO
5000, which the Board refused TO do.
The portion Of Taggart's Hall now
rented by the county, was rented for the
year for SIS per month, the same as last
year.
The contract for feeding he indieent
sick for the year 1890 was granted to Mrs.
Joe. Hnbbs at A cents per meal, AZ was
also the contract for feeding the prisoners
At 32 cents per meal.
The contract for lodging the INDECENT
sick was let to j. Pemberthy at 81 90 per
day.
DR.. Livingston was awarded the con-
tract for medical attendance on the In
digent sick for the year for 1900.
II. III. Watkins was given the contract
for furnishing medicine for INDECENT sick
at 90 cents for each prescription.
VIM. Aitken was gwen the contract for
burying the INDECENT dead, $40 each.
A number Of bills was allowed, and the
Treasurer's report examined and found
correct, as was also the sheriff report.
An agreement was entered into be
tween the board and Capt. Hardy TO drill
a well at the Jail to the depth Of l75 feet
at the rate Of 81 90 per foot, cash.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
Imp.,tast t. ssis ~ sg~..

When Chris. Sellman rolf out his ss-
loon business on the east side and bought
the Plaza hotel saloon. his license had
not expired, but j. p. McGror ty, internal
revenue collector for New Mex leo notified
him that he would be requirsd TO take
out new license. Feeling that justice
and equity were on his side. Chris. re-
fnsrd to enter into this arran cement, and
the question was laid before the commits
sioner Of internal revenue at Washington.
The decision Of this official b ~ just been
received and it is in Mr.. Sell mans favor.
His license is good until th expiration
Of the time for which he p srchased, no
matter il he did sell out one saloon and
open another.--Ias Vegas Optic.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
H.w'A This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Hall's CataFrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY d CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
hive him perfectly honorable is all busi-
ness transactions. and financially able To
carry out any obligation mfsde by their
firm. WEsr & TRuAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDIxo. KMsAS 4 MARvIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
E. H. VAN HGrsgN,
Cashier Toledo National Bai nt, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ii tax en internally
acting directly upon the bio od and mncn'
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. peI
bottle. Sold by all drugRis ts.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
Summmis.
Della 0oldsvorthy,
Plaintiffs,
vs..
William A. Goitlsworthy,
Defendant.

The Territory 0f Arizona sends greeting
10 William A. Goldsworthy.
You are hereby Summoned and re.
ouired to appear in civil action brought
against you BY the above named Plant.
IN in the DIS rio. c.urt OF the third
Judicial District. in and for tho county OF
M,ha-e. iu tho Territory Of Arizona, and
ns~er the complaint fled With this
Curt, at Kingman, In said county. "a
copy Of which complaint accompanies this
sunmcns). within ten days exclusive 0f
the day OF ssrvice) after the service upon
you OF this summons, II served IN this
county, but IL served out Of the county,
and within this District, then within
twenty days: in all other oases, tnirty days.
And yon are hereby notified that IL you
fail to appear and answer the complaint a.
above required, the Plaintiff will take
Judgment against you.
This action il for the dissolution OF the
bonds of matrirnony now existing between
you and said plRintif.
Given under my hand and the
- Seal of the Raid District Court, at
SEAL. Kineman, this I28th, day of Dec.
1883. WILLIAM LARKn, Clerk.
L. O. Cowan Attorney for Plaintiff. 81
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
MINING NOTES.

James Twiggs & Jack Kelley have q
contract TO sink 40 feet on the Green Lin
net ledge, Union Basin.
There are between $50 and 2O0 tons of
ore awaiting shipment from the various
camps. Until the stormy weather sub-
sides the ore teams win remain tied up.
The cross-cnt tunnel being driven on
the Little Boy mine is yet some distance
from the ledge, and owing to the nature
Of the ground slow progress is being
made.
NC. Amer recently bad a shipment Of
high grade orr from the Silver King mine
worked at the sampler. He rs opening
up fine body Of ore on the 150-foot level
Of the Silver King.
Martin Jeminez and Juan Girrii have
four men to work on the Goldback mine.
near Chloride. They are getting some
good ore from the main shaft and will
continue sinking for the present.
Theodore Myers, lessee At the G. o. D.
mine, had betxeen FIVE and six tons Of
ore worked at the sampler which gave .
result Of 3l4 ounces silver per ton. His
lease has expired, but he will endeavor
to obtain another.
Dan McKinnon and George Koster are
working the Altata mine with good re-
suits. They have car load of very good
ore ready for sacking and shipping. The
ore carries considerable copper, and will
he shipped to Argo for treatment.
w. B. Campbell is working the ore
from bis gold mine in the Twins Wash,
near Cerbat, by srastra, with fine results.
The ore Is very free, while the gold il
coarse. The pay streak has grown TO
width Of len inches, and much Of the ore
win be shipped.
A whip has been erected at the main
shalt Of the Tuckyhoe mine, Chloride.
AT last accounts they were down 90 ieet
with ten inches Of ore that will average
$50 ounces silver and one and hall
ounces gold per ton. The water does moi
cause any serious Inconvenience and will
not, probably, for the next 100 feet.
The new shalt at the Sunset mine has
collapsed. The shaft had attained 9
depth of 95 feet, but il was sunk in
wash carrying much water during rainy
weather, and tho recent rains soaked
through and caused the cave. Tho shat
is worthless, as new one can be suni
cheaper than TO clean out and timber thu
caved ground.
Supt. Mackenzie has about twenty-five
men employed at the Cupel mine, and
the ore body continues to grow both In
quantity and quality. There are at pres
ent read, for shipment about twenty-five
tons Of ore, which will be shipped a
soon a. the roads will permit Of hauling
This would be only few days i tht
weather would remain settled.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
Epoch.

The transition from lor ig, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health. marks an
epoch In the life Of the in dividual Such a
remarkable event is tree sured in the mem.
ory of the agency whereby the good health
has been attained is grs. tsfully blessed.
Hence 1t ID that 20 much II heard in praise
Of Electric Bittsrs. 30 ms.nJ feel they owe
their restoration to hsalt b, to the use Of
the Great Alternative and Tonic. II you are
troubled with any disc ase Of Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach. Of long or short stand
ing you will surely anfi relief by use Of
Electric Bittsfs. Sold st 600. and 81 per
bottle at H. II. Wathins' drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
Notice u vs,isissrs.
70 THonAs TssxrIL:-

TO THoMAs TDnxELL:--
You are hereby notified that l hsvs ex.
pended two hundreA dollar - tsbof and
improvements upon tho Hafasesasbls min
district, Mohs~e oosntv, Tssntofy OF ArI-
zona. and duly recos1sl IN book l. regs 10,
Mohnve county mining records, b order 70
hold said pyemises under the provisions OF
Section 1924 Revised Sfstut0 OF the
U tied Statss, being the enount rsquifed
TO hold the sams for tie yeefs isoI eno
lsA8: and you are further notified that the
proportion Of said expenditure doe from
you Ia ti0o lawful money Of the United
States, ard II within ninety days sitter the
publication Of this notice you fell or refuse
10 contribute youy proportion 81 such ex-
p6nditure az eo.owner. your interest," 10
said claim will become the property Of ths
undersigned under said section ,624.
Dase October 25, 1889, 6l-l3
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
SUMMONS.


In the District Ccu.t, Third judicial Dis.
tric., In and for Mohavs County, Terri
tory Of Arizona;
Bsn. II. Spear, Plaintiff,
W.
Chas. II. Lawrsnce Defendant.
Tho Territory Of Arizona sends Greeting
to Chas. n. Lawrence
You ars hereby summoned and required
TO appear In q civil action brought aesinst
you BY the above named Plaintiff In the
District court Of the Third judicial Dis
trict, In and for MohAve county, Territory
If Arizona, and answer the complaint hled
with this Court at kingman in said county,
within ten days, exclusive Of The day Of
service), after the service upon yen Of this
summons, II served within the County, but
II served mt OF the County and wiahin the
District, then within twenty days In all
other cases thirty days.
And yeu are hereby notified thet II you
fail 10 appear and answer ths c0mplatnt 81
above sequifsd the plsintiH Will take tudg'
msnt by default sgsinst you.
Given under my hand sad seal OF tn
said District CDort at Kin imam this 18th
Day Of Decembsr, A. D. 1859.
(SHAL.l WILLIAM LARKN.
SA Clerk
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11

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THr P1lss has the brightest Ed torial
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points
The Payss SUxDAX Eprr1oN is splendid
sixteen rage psper, covering every current
topic # interest
TIE pxxss WEEKLY EDITION contains all
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As an Advertising medium The Press
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THE PRESS.
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Samples free. Agents wanted every
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Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
Baelkle.'s Ar.aea saIve.

The best 6alye in tho world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and al Skin Erup<ions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. It
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale By Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
school F....l.

County School Superintendent l.. O.
Cowan made an appropriation of $1520.03
on the End inst. The amount was ap-
propriated TO the various districts az fol-
lou,a.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
Pestpenement Or Sale.

PsstPsncment or Sale.
Notice ID hereby given that the above
sale ID postponed until MONDAY.
ths TENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880.
JOHN PENBERTHY
Administrator Of the estate Of John CORN,
deceased.
Dated at Kingmsn, Arizona, Jan. 0, 1880.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
Pe,t,e. eme.t or Sale,

TWstYUMccnS ~ 10s
Netjos ,s hereby given that the above
sale Is postponed until THURSDAY
THE NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1880.
JOHN PENBERTHY,
Administrator Of the estate Of John
Ccrin, deceased,
Dated at Kinoman. Dec. 8, 1889.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
The Press.
tNEW York;
For 1860.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.

The Assvssivs Republican journal ofths
kstrvpoGs.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third judicial
District, Territory Of Arizona. County Of
NOhave.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11

Ed [. HUMTlEY Z CO, Manslaet.
wsrs and wholesale Dealers h Clothing
IT Men, Boys and Children, re and 124
Markets. Chicago, M P.0. Box 66z.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
Founded December 1st, 1887.

A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES.
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11

nnNnenn0o0--Ftrst National Bank Of Chi
eaSo. cSpIfsf H0oo, 600; Continental Nattona
Bcnk Of Chicago, capital s2,ooo.ooo
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11

In the District Ccu,t, Third judicial Dis.
tric., In and for Mohavs County, Terri
Mohave County miner., 1890-01-11
HONEST CLOTHING

In ordsripe Suits on ovFeoats observe
strictly following ru1ss for MEASURE
lnsnt: BrsAst measure. over vest. close mp IN.
al arms. waist MEASURE, OVER pauto. Indd1
- unaoeure, from crotch to heel
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-02
E.For The Mirror.
TO AN INFIDEL.

Know thou not who is thy Father. then?
o. thou ungrateful son!
OF all the proud. the great and small.
Art thou the dumbest one?
TO have never felt His love divine,
AS mighty. loving arms,
Thy helpless, sinful form entwine,
To shield from earthly harms.
From realms ethereal; of the air.
At which we look and cannot see;
From Gods holy spirit there,
Came thy soul and entered thee;
As thou vert formed in thy mothers womb,
By the loving hand of God.
Thy mother saw thee not nor knew thy sex.
Nor when thy spirit came.
Mighty secret of Our Father,
Holy mystery. divine,
Come. ye countless, weary souls,
Upon His truth recline.
But for Gods grace, and holy love,
For souls of human kind,
The Worlds great, complex multitude,
No earthly peace could find.
Two hundred million souls, to-day.
Kneel in humble prayer,
For love of thee, we daily pray,
And seek thy pardon there.
Before thy God, we plead for thee.
Be moved by our great love.
Return Our Father's love, so free;
From the heavenly gates above.
GAY. w. FOSTER.
Sing Sing Prison. N. Y.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-02
NATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS.

The Wardens, Superintendents,M Mama
gers, Chaplains and others Interested
in Prison Reform come together and
Plan for the Betterment tOfHumanfty.
The annual congress of the National
Prison Association opened in Cincinnati.
Ohio, on the evening of Sept. 25. and ad
journed on the 30th. About 800 delegates
were in attendance; there being representa-
tives from nearly every state in the Union
and from Canada. Minnesota was fully
represented by
John Fitzgerald, superintendent. of the Work
Rev Hastings H. Hart. Secretary Of the State
Board of Public Charities. St. Paul.
D. e. Myers, Superintendent of the State Re-
formatory, st. Cloud.
J. J. Randall, Warden of the State Prison, Still
water.
Minneapolis.
Below we give tie opening address of the
president of the Association. ex-President
Rutherford B. Hayes. the report OF the
standing committee on criminal law reform,
and synopsis of the report of the standing
committee on prison discipline:
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
OuC0 H0dTU tL0V. LII. Lyman ADDOGG,
addressing a somewhat notable audience,
say that those before him might. he thought,
properly be divided into two classes-thOse
who had. on the subject under discussion. a
theory, and those who understood the facts.
Those who had the facts. he said. therefore
had no theory, and those who knew very
little as to theories were the men best ac-
quainted with the facts. That would hardly
do, think. as description of the society
that has just been welcomed to this city.
Possibly at the beginning. twenty years
ago, that division would have been fair
one. Then we had the leaders of the great
prisons and the managers and the superin-
tendents and those who were in charge of
refOrmatories, and they knew the facts;
and we had scholarly men, philanthrOpists.
those who had read and studied and the
classes were, perhaps, quite separate, but
to-day, after having met for twenty years
somewhat frequently in different ways,
those who are the practical men have be-
come thoroughly informed on that which
was supposed to be chiefly understood by
theorists, and those who were theoriZers
and spectators and general philanthrOpists
have become, by frequent visits to PRISONS
to reformatories. and by constant contact
with the practical men of prison life, have
become themselves, to some extent, pract-
cal men in the matter.
Perhaps the best known member of this
society was Governor Seymour, of New
York. He was it's first president. recol-
lect with the utmost satisfaction his first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-10
Death of Mrs. William Brown.

The angel of death appeared yesterday
morning in the home OF William Brown.
police officer and ex-sheriff of Weber
county, and called to the eternal home a
beloved wife and an affectionate mother
Mary E. Bybee Brown was born in Davis
county. Iowa, February %, 1S47, and at an
early age she came with her parents to
Utah, who comfortably settled at River
dale, and where several of her relatives
now live, respected by the entire com
munity. In 1861 she was married to Viii
liam Brown and subsequently removed to
Ogden, where they have always enjoyed
the blessings of happy home until it was
broken by grim death, that sealed its doom
upon loved wife and mother, whose sor-
rowful demise resulted from the after
effects of childbirth. The casket which
contains the remains of the true and loved
woman is grouped around by a grief
stricken husband and six children, two
girls and four boys. The funeral services
will be held at l O'Clock this afternoon IN
the Second ward meeting house. The
friends OF the deceased are invited to attend
md pay their respects to one who was de-
serving OF love and friendship. The
HERALD extends to the bereaved family it S
lincere coincidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-10

room was at par Among the number who
failed to secure seats was Ben +. Rich,
lady and the last named subject Of the po
lice court, who was so full of bad beer that
he had to lean up against the car door TO
keep from spradling himself out on the
floor of the coach. AS the train neared Og
den, a friend of Mr.. Rich offered him his
seat saying he would stand for awhile, and
allow him (Rich) to rest himself. But
Rich declined and stated that perhaps the
lady would like a seat. At this point
the drunken brute, perhaps feeling some
what sighted because he was not ofered
the place, pulled revolver from his pocket
and covered Rich with it, saying, You are
Just the man want: stand where you are"
The fellow then turned to the man in the
seat and warned him not to move, and told
the lady also not to stir. For several
minutes he had the whole car at the mercy
OF his six shooter. But presently the train
men were on the scene and succeeded in
getting the weapon away from the man. AS
soon as the train arrived at the depot the
captive was placed in custody of Officer
Hansen, who took him to the city jail,
where he was accorded nights lodging,
and yesterday morning Judge Preshaw
fixed his sentence as above On examina-
ton of the revolver the chambers were
found to be empty, which fact, in all prob
ability, saved some of their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-10
The Reason the Lights were Out.


Ogden was shrouded in darkness all Of
Wednesday aight. Not even single street
lamp was burning. Yesterday afternoon
HERALD reporter called at the city Office of
the Ogden City Electric Light company to
ascertain the reason for its occurrence and
the gentlemanly manager, Mr.. j. ii.
hnauss, seemed anxious to give the scribe
any information he asked. Mr.. Knauss
said the reason the lights were not burn
ing was because some unknown person had
maliciously disconnected the wires at the
intersection of Washington avenue and
Twenty-eighth street, thus cutting off the
entire street circuit in the city. When the
disability was first known 1t was thought
that during the high wind in the canon
that night large rock had rolled down the
mountains, demolished pole and broke
some of tue wires. Being unable to find
the rupture during the night, an inspection
of the entire line was made from the canon
TO the city yesterday morning which re-
suited IN finding the disconnection at the
place above mentioned.
MIR. kn4uss was satisfied that someone
had been meddling with the wires, as a
2 ial test is made at 4 o'clock every after
noon and when it wss made that day every
thing was in working order, and he said
the company was sorry to have anything OF
this kind happen. They not only lose
their revenue, but any occurrence of this
kind is hard to explain to the public.
The disabled portions were undivided
and the lights were burning last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-10
-Sl3166
Hunting Parties.

Undaunted by the stormy appearance of
the range, some of our famous Nimrods
have gone to the upper high, otherwise
known as the mountains. Dick McCarty,
Frank Carson B. T. Shipherd, have gone
UP into the regions of the Beaver canon
and the Lost Creek country, where they
have been many times before to slay the
cunning deer and to discomfort the valiant
bruir. not to speak of the frisky mountain
sheep and the gallant holstein steer. 1t is
the intention Of the huntsmen to be absent
from the city at least ten sday,sproviding
their provisions don't freeze.
Oscar Brandberg and others have re-
turned from four days expedition to the
north OF the Bear river, where they killed
teal ducks innumerable. They report
that the web footed birds flock there hy
the thousands and that it is an excellent
place for the hunter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-10
NOTICE.

Dd0is and Weber Counties Cdaa5 Company, ogden
CITY. Weber County, Utah Territory
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
IN lneeting of the directors. held on the 2Itt
day of September, 1890, an assessment of one
dollar and fifty cents per share was levied or
the capital stock of the corporation. payable to
the secretary. on or before the 30th day of Oc-
tober. 1890, at his Office in Ogden City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the SOth day OF October, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made. before.
will be sold on the 18th day. of November, 1890.
at the hour of 12 o'clock. noon, at the south door
of Weber county courthouse, in said Ogden city
to pay delinquent assessments, together with
cost of advertising and expense OF sale.
JOSEPH LAWSON. Secretary.
ONCE and residence 5t59 jefferson avenue, Og-
den city. Weber county. Utah.