davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03
Fro ,.s.al. vgaaa.ss.


0FricE or Tag BoAgD oF sursRyfsoRst
or MoHAvE CorHTy, ARIzoSA.i
The Board oi Supervisors hereby inyiss
proposals for doing The county printing
for The yAr lsol in paper Of general
circulation printed and pabliahed within
the county. bids 10 be at so much PEI
inch, BREWER type solid, such printing al
may be directed to be- done by the Board
Of Supervisors or which may be required
by Law A'so such stationery as may b
required by the various eounty officials,
for warrants on the Contingent Fund al
their face value
PROPOSALS
For feeding county prisoners at q stated
price per meal. Bids for the above TO BE-
for .asrants on the Contingent Fund at
their face value
PROPOSALS
For boarding aud lodging, together OF
seperate, for INDECENT sick for die same
reriod. Bids 10 le FOR warrants on the
General Fund ~ their face value.
PROPOSALS
For buryipg indigcnt dead gor the yea,
1891, % be buried 10 plain wooden collins
in graves not less than five feet deep, in
burial ground TO be designated bf Board
ci Supervisors, for warrants on The Gen
eral Ennd Ut their face value.
PROPOSALS
For drugs, medical supplies and medical
appliances, in such quantities and at such
time as may be specified by the proper
authorities, for warrants on the General
Fund at their face value.
PROPOSALS
For medical services for the INDECENT siek
and county prisoners FROM Jan. let up tc
and including Dec. 3lst, 1891, said bids
10 be for services 10 be rendered at the
county seat only, for warrants on the
General Fund at their face value.
PROPOSALS
For coal necessary for the use Of county
officers for the year 1891, for warrants on
the General Fund al their face value.
Parties whose bids are accepted viii be
required 10 give sufficient bonds for the
faithful performance thereof
All bids must be sealed and filed with
the Clerk OF the Board on or before Jan
uaFy 5ih, 1881, at 10 o'clock a. N.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids.
j. Il. NELsOs.
Chairman Of Board Of Supervisors.
Attest:
T.. = GoDaAs,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

Jay Gould has made peace between
the great western railroads, and formed
them into combine lor the purpose Of
making war upon thr shippers by an all
around raise In the freight tariff. Gould
has great head, and il is chuck full Of
brains, but one u these days he will go a
step too for and il may be found orna-
menting the eross-bar Of one Of his tele-
graph poles. History should teach him
and his fellow moaoPolists that there is a
limit beyond which il ID extremely dan
gerous 10 impose npon even the humblest
people, and Americans are not humble.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

The most beautiful frontispiece ever
produced In an American magazine, ap.
pears in the January number Of the Cos.
mopolitan. II is a reproduction in color
Of Francois Fleming's famous picture,
The Cake Seller" and can scarcely be
distinguished from the imported photo
gravure which is exhibited in the dealers
windows, at the price Of ~ copy II il
one Of tie most charming Of subjects, and
is well worth framing and preservation.
The Cosmopolitan has become noted Of
late for les iroutispieees, and this very
much excels It, previous efforts. The
number contains ths frat Of two parts OF
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger's new novel.
=" Madernoiselie Reseda," pronounced by
critics who have read it the best ef h~r
work. Mrs. Cruger is woman wbo is
intimately acquainted with fashionable
circles both in this country and abroad
She writes in realistic manner, without
any Of tbs oifsnsis6nsss al the average
realism. The next article In importance is
from The pen Of Miss Bisland, describing
a visit 10 the Peoples Palace in London
a most Interesting posthumous paper by
+. o. 9. barley, with his own illustra-
tons, Is also given. a. Beckets clever
story, :" Don Graeias," is illustrated in a
novel manner. the welLknown actors
sotliern and Miss Harmed, having con-
seDted 10 pose for the situations OF the
novel, the results being reproduced in
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

1t is said that a new silver dollar will
be created by the Pan-Anleriean Monetary
Conference, which meets this week. II
win be dollar circulated not merely In
the United States, but throughout all The
republics of the Old World In all proba-
bility IL will resemble the United States
dollar, with portrait Of Columbus TO take
the place Of the Goddess o; Liberty on
one side, the diverse varying.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

On Christmas, President Harrison is-
sued a proclamation, which declared :
Whereas, satisfactory proof being pres
ent that provision has been made for
adequate grounds and buildings for the
uses OF the Worlds Columbian EShibi-
tion, and Hnm not less than ten million
dollars, TO be expended for that
purpose, has been provided in accordance
with the requirinents Of the act 10 provide
for celebrating the 400th anniversary OF
the discovery 0f America, that such in
ternational exhibition viii be opened on
the first day Of May, 1892, in the city OF
Chicago, not to be closed before the last
Thursday in October Of the same year
All nations Of the earth are invited to
take part Ia the commemoration of the
event that is yFominentiu human history,
and 0f lasting interest to mankind by APP
pointing Representations thereto and
sending sneh exhibits as viii most fitly
illustrate their resources, industries and
and progress in civilization"
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

The honest people Of the country, irres-
pectiye Of party, are expecting To see
some action taken by the House of Rep
sentatives on the resolution recently Of
fered by Representative Dockery, and
now in the hands Of the committee on
Rule, authorizing an investigation OF the
charge that twenty-seyen Senators and
Representatives joined pools formed to
speculate in silver, while the silver bill,
which afterwards became o law, was
pending at the last session. This u too
serious charge to be pigeon-holed. Let
the investigation proceed. II there be
guilty men in Congress, show them up,
regardless Of their political, social, relig-
ious or iiaa1cial status
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03


Editors have queer freaks OF the brain
occasionally, and one of the gueercst IL
that Of Editor Bennett, Of the Mes YORK
Herald, in booming, or pretending to
boom, his fathers old-time rival, Mr..
Charles A. Dana, editor Of tho Sun. for
United States Senator from New York,
Dir Dana would undoubtedly make o very
valuable accession to the brains and
ability Of the Senate, bu. il is not at all
probable that he would willingly make
the descent necessary even il the demo
Gratis Of the New York Legislature were TO
offer him the position, which is, although
possible, not among the reasonable prob
abilities, and nobody knows this any bet
ter than Mr.. James Gordon Bennett.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

Whew 100000 cash is the price
said to have been paid, by a syndicate
headed by George w. Childs, for the
New York World. An offer OF that
amount would almost reconcile us to leay-
ing the alluring ranks Of journalism.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

The national banks appear TO be try
ing 10 curry favor with the Farmers ALI
anee by having bin, allowing them TO
loan money on notes secured by mort
gage on real estate, introduced in Con-
gress, This ia a good sign.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

A test case in regard to the ten lost
laws Of the last Arizona legislature will be
brought before the Supreme court Of the
United States, to test the validity Of these
laws; all the matters pertaining to the
appeal have been settled upon and the
Supreme court will be asked to take up
the case as an emergency one.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03
courts.

This is the season Of the yesi that act
resses have their diamonds stolen. Those
that hayen't any diamonds begin pro
ceedings for divorce against their hus-
bands. Advertising i the life Of the
theatrical profession
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

The injudicious use Of DR.. Koeh's con-
sumption remedy has killed quite num-
Der Of people. and the doctor has written
sharp letter criticisiilg physicians in
/. his and other countries for their haste in
using his discovery, without being fully
aware Of its nature Tie doctor should
remember that Americans do everything
in hurry. even to DYING.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

The House Of Representatives certainly
cannot be accused Of having wasted any
time in debate previous to passing the
apporiionment bill. Nor was there sny
necessity for extended debate. The bill
is as fair as any bill that could have been
framed, and it cannot become a law too
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

In Cincinnati, the other day, a divorce
was granted in three minutes and thirty
seconds from the time the case was
called in court Such things are 10 be
expected as long as marriages occur after
only few minutes courtship.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

The Sunday Rest, Law of the Terri
tory only applies to incorporated cities
As II is classed a. special legislation the
opponents Of the laws claim that the Law
viii be declared unconstitutional by the
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

The days oi the political boss, what
ever his party affiliations, are numbered
In this country, whore every man is ear
pao.e Of being his own political boss.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-03

A new organization with q very supiio-
neous and enticing name is the Knights
Of Reciprocity.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23
Mexican
! Mustang
Linirnent.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.

A longtested pain reliever
Its use Is almost universal by the Housewife. the
Farmer, the Stock Raiser. and by every one
requiring effective liniment.
No other application compares with il in efficacy.
This we-known remedy has stood the test Of
years. almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle Of
MUSTANG LIxrMENT
Occasions arise for its use almost every day
All druggists and dealers have L.
y u
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23
Terms slO per annum.

Office, Al A % Natt hez. Street.
New Orleans, La.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23
CISTERNS. CISTERNS!
Brick Work and all kinds of Cis.
terms made 30 order.
clsterns A Specially.

Work In anv part ~ tha county.
an guaranteed.
u. r. SULLIVAN.
Hagl.hnrss. Mias
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23
OUR WEEKLY

issue Il increasing rapidly in cir
eulation and compares favorably
with any similar publication ia
this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
8Y TELEGRAPH.


Mouxr Vxnuox BAxRAcKs. Ala, May
IS -Thirty Indisns belonging 70 the Chiri-
Gains basd Of Apaches. Who vsfe mustered
iato the United Ssstes army, arrived q thu
post At noan Thursday and, With hfty-dvs
Of the captive ApAches 81 NJ. ve1nou, vho
had also enlisted. we're formed into Com
psny L Of the Twelfth InfsnffJ- The
SQUAD from San Carlos we're under com
msnd Of Fifst Lieut.. Dodge Of the Twenty
fourth Infantry.
The neviy-efgAnized company will fof
The present be commanded BY First Lieut..
W. ". Withsrspoon. A detail OF nos-
co missioned cncefs from the companies
Of the Fifth Artillery. st Mount Vernon.
has been made. The Indian company vii
probably be transferred to some other sta
fioi when the change nov in progress In
the troops o. Southern stations are made.
When the men were ranged up for in
spscsion the Warrior CnihuatuA. nos very
old man, stood Q few PAGES o6 aad care
fuilys aud for an Indian even auxiously
scanned each face. Each Iadian looked
him squasely in the face. Presently Chi
huahus's head dropped forsArd on biz
breast and tears ran down bis cheeks. lie
bad recognized in one Of the band neal
relative some say nephew and others
son
Before the Indians arrived Lieut.. With
erspoon had . talk viii the Mt. Vernon
Apaches, and them that he Vas sstisded
.hss they had the intention OF becoming
good men and scldiers, and that ii :hey
continued to manifest proof Of this DISPOSE
ton, the Indians would in one years time
have their sqaAws restored to them, o.
would De sent TO sous station where theil
squaws could be sent TO meet them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
SPARKS FROM MAIHH wIRHs.

William NJ. Buffers, jeweler, Presque
Isle, Me, will settle in insolvency.
One firm caught 1908 pounds Of salmon
in their weirs Sunday, on the Penobscot.
Newport subscribed about $4,000. Ss.ur-
day night, for the proposed condensed milk
factory.
Mrs. Martha B. FArra, aged 60. Of Var
mouth, while temporarily insane, COM
mitted suicide by hanging, Saturday.
VIM X. DeCoster and wife of Canton
were thrown from their team Saturday,
and Mr.. DsCoster got dislocated shoulder
and his wife dislocsted knee.
Mechanic Falls Driving Park Association
held their tirst race for 1891 Saturday.
Lulu Wilkes won the three minute race !;
Thayer's horse Of South Paris won the 40
race.
Pres. Aver, Supt. Aver and Director
Omar Clarke viewed the route of the pro-
posed Skowbegan and Noiridgewock rail-
road, Friday. They were pleased with the
route. sst
Mr.. Sanford Thompson, An employee in
the Webster WOODEN Mills and leader of
the SAba!is Band. in . fit Of temporary
insanity, attempted to commit suicide by
throwing himself into the river, SuGdsy
night.
Sesse B. Sanborn, wealthy lumberm Il
Of Cornish, Me, who has been missing
from home for several weeks, is in Sher-
brooke, P. Q. He gives no explanation of
his change of residence but says he intends
to remain there.
There seems ~ be a question as to ths
chsrce Of +. o, Zeal recovering insurance
on his buiidi"ss burned at Bangor, Satur-
day. He allowed t. boy to shooa rats under
the stable and il is supposed that sparks
from barring va set the fire.
The big jam of logs st Madison, contain
ing, 30 Omsr Clark estimates, ab1u To-
900 700. stracted scores of people Sunday.
AboMt 100 drivers are at work. but the
jam cannot be started until the piers which
the Manufacturing Investment Company
built Mast winter are blown out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
New Yogk Stock Market,
ms~ York Ysoouos Market.

HEw YORK. May Is
FtouB-Recepts, 27s95 pkgs; exports. 6i2! obls
sacks. ]isg3, quiet, closing weak, sales. 1880
bbls; low extras, 0oai 10 Iity mus Is 1oa35 40;
City mill pafenIs 40 s0st6 10; win or wheat,
low grades, - 00a&4 co. fair 10 fancy ~ 65as5 so
patents, - g0af5.s5, Minnesota clear, si69at Is Is
s,raights, S4qoa$5,65 do pitent., f5 I5st rye
mixture, q s5as' Is; superfne, q s5si so; fine,
WHEAT eoeipts 100 % bush; exports. 1910.
vance checking business; 30 red il2s
sore and elevate, 1874, sfoat
ii3ailii fob: No. Iortse-' to arrive. ll4lail4s;
No hard 10 arrive. iI7k No.2 Nilwaukt e,
CF&i, -; No. Chicago. iI2, delivered
Sys-quiet; steady.
BARLkE- cut of season.
BARLEY MALT
Coks -keoeIp- el65o; exports. ls2oi .sies, 40.
900, unsettled, .uet. 10 log stronger; No2, 65ia
oArs-ReOeipt.. 5000. e.ports. 30. ssle..
i: No. a. SS Soasll DO ~ white ss s saass
No. |, So; do white. 60; mixed VT stern, s7aa2 ;
do white 52aoG; white state. 52s66; No. Chicago,
81.
CoFFSE-Rio, dull, steady, fair cargoe.,
As-Raw. f'm. fairly active, refined. quiet,
No. 9, sle; No, 10, 81; No. IL, 8 7ie: No. z.
~, off 3 10 I6al, mold, a Al standard, a 3.i6
confeationers, ail; cut loaf and crush, :; DOW.
daret, A, granulated.is cubes. Al
PETaoLEUM-q quiet, STEADY, uni ed Oh.
PoRK-quiet.
BKEY-quiet
LARD-lower, dull; western steam
$3.50, city steam. s eoa5 g rennee. quiet;
90. nent % s5a7 60; s. A q 90
BuTrER-falrly active choice steady state dairy
.ials. do creamery, i5sie western dfsry. l0lI5;
do creamery. liais; do factory -; eig,n,--;
:, CHxksE-dull. weak; state saa,, fancy, ga
Freishts TO Liverpool, steadier, quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
MAINE PEOPLE.

Rev. Aaron Beeds of Darlington. N. H.,
has accepted call TO the psstorste of the
Coogte gs'ionas church in Alfred. Mr..
Beede wa, graduate at Bates with the
class OF 81.
II looked good to see DR.. Joha o. Fiske
walking down street and shaking hands
with old friends. Every one feels better
after q hand,hske from the venerable pas
tor,-Bath Times.
Mr.. Clearance A. Hight of the Harvard
Law School, has been invited by President
Eliot t. accept the position Of examiner of
briefs in the school Mr.. Hight is son of
Marshal Hight of Portland.
Mr.. Nicholas E. Boyd, formerly Of Port
land lately, assistant editor of the Pacific
Rural Press Association Of San Francisco,
is visiting Portland, and his old conn AIDES
of Co. A, 25.h Maine Vols, are glad to
sc e him.
Rev. Perry Chandler, formerly Bethel
boy, but for tue past three years pastor of
the Harmon street church. Lewiston, has
recently received call to church at
Spokane City, Washington, and left last
week win bis family for his rev field Of
labor. His salary will be $1,000 8 year.
Mr.. Chandler married Miss Abbie,
daughter Of the late John J. Fuller Of this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26
Hatch " ans.d on o,hsr Charges.

WORCESTER, May 25.-Dr. j. W. Lewis
as soon as he knew Of the aquittai OF Clark
". Hatch, went to Boston and swore out 6
warrant for Hstch's arrest for forgery of
two checks payable to Robert P. Gannett
~ admir- istrator. Hatch csshed these.
one for $4,000 and one for $4,000 at the
Atlantic National bank of Boston. DR..
Lewis tells the following story:
Hatch, assuming the name OF Charles
A. Gaonett, took insurance with the Trav-
elers' Company at . small New Jersey
sgency in 1888. The policies were sent TO
New Hampshire at Hstch's request. Later
in the year Hatch, under the name Of
Robert p. Gsnnets, took out letters
Of administration on the estate OF
Charles A. Cannot, Cambridge, say
ing he was brother of the deceased.
The death proofs were forged. The names
on the administrators bonds were forged.
The fact of the issue of this warrant makes
the writ Of protection issued by the court
of no value to Hatch. He is now fugitive
from justice and liable to srrest anywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26

Hsrbor Master Sprague keeps a daily
record Of events of sn interesting character
and among them 10 correct record Of the
number Of loaded vessels which have
arrived At this port the present season. The
irrt loaded schooner arrived here April 8
and from that date to May "a the total
number Of arrivals to Gardiner snd uptiver
is 81. This is = remarkably large number
for 50 short time. or the 8 vessels. p
have been loaded with coal, 3 with paper
stock ard With cement Capt. Sprsgue's
cisry slso bears record Of oGe season in
which an even 100 vessels arrived =. tbi,
port and above. OF this number large
par, nearly ore-hslf carried coal to the
Iossne Hospital At Augusta, and they were
nearly sill very small schooners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26

The fine stone watering trough which
was established On College street in the
city Of Wa.erville. through the generosity
and public spirit of Mr.. Amos F. Gerald Of
this place has been without vssef oil Of thi.
year though the spring which umd
TO supply il is only shori
distance away There is move
ment on foot to have this trough removed
to some convenient point within the limit
Of this town, and connection made with the
water works, Superinsend Nash having
agreed to supply the water. A watering
trough on the public highway 10 . greal
public benefit, and ought mot to be the
object Of neglect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26

The county unios Of tbs Ksnnebec Cou' ~
Youog Psopiss Soci. les Of Christian Ea-
deavor. will be hell in tbi, city June I'd. 10
connect, m with she Y p s. C OF the
First Baptist church. fine order is strong
in this county ard large delegations are
expected from "a, h Of the societies. Efforts
are being made To secure some pfsmins Mt
workers so deliver addresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26

Memorial Sunday wss observed in An
appropriate manner in this city, with services
&c the Christ Episcopal church. The rector
Rev. A f Beemsn delivered the memorial
sermon and the members Of Heath post
attended the services in e body. The
special feature Of the exercises VAS The
musical part Of the programme which was
arranged under the instruction Of II. II
Cocmts o. Augusta and included sppro-
p,ia,e selections for the vested choir of the
church, sni als1 for the lady and gentle
uen solois,s who assisted. Several new
AID difficult selections were rendered in an
admirable manner and the entire exercises
were most interesting AID we're largely at
tended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26

People who use the Y NJ C. A. reading
room will be glad TO notice the change that
has been insugursted there. All Of the
papers are now placed on file IS coon as
they are received, instead of q part being
piled up piomiscucusly on the table.
When one wants a particular paper, he can
take the fiIe from lis place, sid when he
has used 1t, should not forget or neglect to
return it to its place. This is q great
improvement; it is more convenient, and
relieves the table of the slouchy look which
Was unavoidable under the old system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26

Very interesting services we're conducted
a. the 81 Joseph's Catholic church on Sun
Jay evening, the occasion being the admin
lstraiiou Of the sscrsment of confirmation
By The RI Rev. Healy Of Portland. Th'
class numbered ever 100, and included
quite large humber from RichmoDd. The
following clergymen from out Of the city
stten1t the services Fathers McDonough
Il Portland, O'Brien of Bath. Bradley Of
Haliowell, Doherty ind Hsmel Of Augusta.
The bishop delivered q very able and in
teusely interesting sermon, ard the services
throughout were Of a most impressive
chsrsctsr. A large au1ience was in at
tendance, every seat in The church beirg
taken and large party standing in the re ar
OF the church and in the isles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26

A meeting Of Pratt post, G. A. r., vas
held Saturday night. and it vas decided to
have that part Of the programme to be
carried GU; in Fsi,field, occur in the fore.
noon, when the Wsserville Military Band
could be had as escort, etc, while the
decoration in Benton was arranged for tie
afternoon. The line will form at A. NJ,
ard the regular G. A r. service and
decoration will occur A. 10. and at ii the
Grafton By W. E Parsons, Esq. Of Fog
croft, will BE- pronounced at the Opera
House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26

Mrs. Helen Winslow Potter, who sings
At Prof Halls benefit concert tonight. has
been located at Bangor for three years
where she has sung in the leading CHOIR Of
that city ct 3 high salary, be,iies filing
rums rous concert engagements in different
places. She is now booked for several
Commencement concerts AMI large class
Is awaiting her in the city of Ellsworth
She will appear ia three numsers Of the
programme tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-26

II troubles the sinner and troubles the saint.
It's troublesome, tryifg and nasty compiAint,
Loaf think IL incursbie; tell you ii Amt.
Excuse the grammar, it's toe truth I'm
after. whether dramatically or uogrsma,i
cAlis told. The truth is, that c.tArfh caa
be cured The propfietsss Of Dr.. SAse's
Catsrrh Remedy effer $500 for An incura
BILE case Of Catsfrh ia the Head.
The SYMPTOMS OF CArARRH Head.
ache. Obstruction Of nose, 5iscnAsges fail.
ing into the throat, sometimes profuse.
watery and acrid, at others, thick. tenacious,
mucous, pufuisnt, bloody, patsid and
Offensive; weak eyes, ringing in The ear,.
deafness; offensive breath. ans Il AID s.sie
impaired. sni general debility. 04ly afes
OF these y mp.oms likely % be pres. NJ a.
cree. Dr. Ssge's Remedf cares ;as nat
cases. Only SO eeass. Sold by druggists.
everywhere. may 253&Wform