davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17
No. -
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.


~ October l4th, 1891
Notice Is hereby given, that the Vulcan Pow
der Company, by it, attorney Ia TACT, 4. Yer
Mehr, whose p0stoffice address Is Kingmau
Arizona, has this day filed his application Tor a
pate.it for 1900 linear feet OF the Summit n,fle
or vein, bearing gold aud silver. with snriace
GROUND 600 feet la width, situated Ia Wallapai
MlAing District Connty Of Mohave. and Terri.
tory OF Arizona aud designated by the field
nofes aid official plat Oh file la this Office a. lot
imber ~, Ia section 82, ia township q north
range IL we OF the Gila aud Salt River me rid.
Ian. he exterior boundaries Of lot No. A be-
Ing as f0llowo:- ...
Beginning at initial mon, at southerIy end
cedter OF claim, where 10 set post 4 i.ts, da
surrounded with mound # stones aud mark ed
g. l. NJ, cor. 10 ices. 4. 5, 80 ahd 80, tp 3 n :,
X. IL W, bears ,. ~ de-. 10 min., u. g. 81 feet
thence N. 30 deg. 30 min, 4. 800 feet to s. r.
cor. ~ cain, where is set post las. dia sur.
rounded with mound of stones aud marked
s. No. l., wet face OF upper ). w. cor. OF sey-
ehite rock 2x2x3 leet, marked S. No. ]. b. k.
bears n. 81 deg. IS mtn. X. l22 feet; thence n
81 deg. 30 min. w. 1900 feet to n. 4. cor of
claim, where is set q post in>. dia. surrounded
with mound of stones aud marked =, No. 2
pine tree 6 las dia. marked s. No q h. n
b ,ars n 25 deg. 4. l3J n. ;theLce g. 55deg 30min
w. 900 feet to N. w cor Of claim where Is set
post iiis d a. surrounded with mound of
stones aud marked $ No. 3. post !: against Z.
Thence ). "a deg. 20 m "a. +. 100 feet tn S. w
cor. Of claim, where Is set a post ins. ti'a
snrrouaded W tn a mound Of stones aud
-
marked s. No. 4 b. X. brs. :, 8 deg. 40 min f.
loo ft. thence N. 55 deg. 80 min +. 800 feet 10
mon. and post S. !. NJ. aud y ace of beginning
Magnetic variation IA degrees % minutes. T.
codtai.Iiag 20.66 acres.
The location OF this mine is recorded In the
Recorder Office OF Mohaye County in Book X
OF Mises. page S7l The adjoing claimants are
Robert Gray, LA the Doris mihe Oh the south,
add john X. Mackenzie, In the Butchertown
miae Oh the north. a.t' ...t
Any aud all persons claiming adversely any
IT. a -f,,.,
are re IuIred to Ale their adverse claims with
the Register Of the United States LAID ONCE
at Prescott, In the Territory of ArizoIa, durIae
the sixty DAYS period OF publ cation hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue OF the provisions
OF the statute -., B..
&c. MARTIN. Register.
II is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
Notice of Application for Patent be published
for the period of ten consecutive weeks In the
MoHAvE CousTY MINER, a weekly newspaper
published at Kingman, Mohave Cnunty Ariz
Y. MARTIN. Register
First insertion Oct. 17th-50
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17
Proposals NJ, Cross Beef and fios,
u. s. INDiAS sEsyicg,
iirrREsr wKLsn lssTTurE,


HggRKRr WELSH IssTTuTE,
FT. MogAva, Arig., Uet, ~. 1891
Sealed proposals, endorsed "prcgsms
Tor Gro1s Beet aud Fiber, as tlle eas
may be, aud addressed 10 tie unde
signed ~ Fort Moiiave, Arizona, will d
received at this School until one o'cI,s4
y. M.. "a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEI
~, 1891, Tor furnishing aud delivering
kngnan, Arizona, tfor HtialapH In
dians,j az required, $500 pounds ol
-four and 200 U0J rounds of gross beef
Beef cattle must be good, merchants
bile, and all offered under any ronirast
will be subject 10 rlgId ,hspecrion. The
cattle 70 be Furnished must be ae.rs and
eowe, mo bulls or stays, not over seven
wears of age, and must average not less
than $50 pounds gfvss, AT emh drllssiy
from MAY lat 20 December lsi aud Ilol
less than 10 tpounds fronl D,vs-ntA.r IL
"a MAY LIST mo animal 10 weigh lrss ihaa
$50 Is1unds, and 40 animal shall I've ~.
csIyed that will net less than As Ter
,entam of ifs gross weight. The psiee
must he figured gros@, bnt for all cvss
deliyered under any cOniraet % diseuua
81 twenty COZ per reninnI from the pao
posed prize wtl I've made, aud NOT nors
than one fourth of ilit cattle offered ara
accepted at any one delivery must be
cows.
Flour must he what IL known AZ
straight, full sto.k," Of good, sound
wheat grown iu the section of the ezsa.
try Contiguous 10 the pltce~ of deliver
40 ponnds Of y ht.at a. be ground downw
AZ pounds oi -four, n6paienis taken olnA
aud delivered ~ extra strong single m.
ton sacks, 10 weighs eight onnces 10 TIE
yaJd; said s.".ks 10 b. OF about loo pufds
capacity. Contractors will he reqnied
10 plainly stamp ihrir natnes Olf each
sack Samples OF tot less han 10 pnu,,ds
must be furnished hy bidders.
Bidders ailI be rpqniied to state spe-
eifi.ally ia their hids the proposed price
OF each article offered for delivery under
contract.
The right IL reserved 10 rj-ct any OF
all lids, or any part oi any bid. II deemed
Tor the best interest ~ the service
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied hy
certified cheek or draft npoH some United
States Depository. nr solvent National
Bank in the ,i,iuiiy of the residence
vi the bidder. ma,ie payable 10 The order
of the Commissioner OF IDdian Affairs.
Tor al least FIVE PER CENT u
the amonnt nj the proposal, which check
or dnIii will he foiirited 10 lhe United
States in care any bidder or bidders re.
reiying AN award shall fail 10 pompily
execute contract, With good and ruff.
eient sgrriics, otherwise 10 be returned
TO The bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash in lien OF
certified cherk will not ie considered.
For further information apply tn
s. Nj McIowAN, II
81 Superintendent. ~
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17
oaly o., ia ,hr Unlted states,

Out Of i 1857 c.nsh syrups manufactured
in the United States. bat one las been
found to be entirely free from orIa,es, aud
that Is the California Positive ani Mega.
tive Electnc Congh Cure, shieh is the
best on earth Tor coughs, colds, Group, etc.
Sold by II, II. WatEins.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17

As preventive and cure for Group,
CiIamherlain's Cough Remedy has no
rival, IL IL, In fact, the only remedy
THAI can always be depended upon and
that Is pleasant and sais to take. There
Is not The least danger ia giving II 20
children, as IL eoaIainS NO injarious sub
stance For sale al 50 cents l,y,r bottle by
IL, H. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17
FIAA . TUNING.
~6N>,

PROF. CHAs. A. BAILEY, Of
Pomona, Gala, will be here
in a few weeks. First class
work. Leave Orders at Judge
Blakely's. If.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17
sBEIts..

kJSGMAs, April LIST.
Notice il hereby given :hai The Night.
hawk mine ar the owners ih,.ieoi gill nor
te Responsible for any debts contracted
by the contractors or lessees thereon.
u. tiEoROK RowgRs.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17

AL. Eaton and joe Labaree iook in .
tine shipment OF rich ore from the Eli
mine AT Chloride. The ore wss run
through the sampler the other day and
netted them handsome sum oi money.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17
EOr6snf.

h In Riugman. Arix, one Of the bne,
Mp.e fire-proof stores, directly Opposite
theSdepot, in the Llthy Block. Bret To-
ration, in Kingman. Apply to II. h.
Watkins, Kinvman Ariz
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-27
STOCK AND FARM.

The Kansas sugar cane crop appears
to be about two weeks late this year.
Ingalls, Union: J. T. Lines. of Salem
township. has his entire 100 acres
broken out and ready for wheat.
Burr Oak Herald: Mr.. Adamson,
living on the Carpenter place Just north
of town, reports yield of seventy BUSH
els of oats per acre.
Tt now seems safe to place tho corn
crop of Kansas for 1891 at 200,000,000
bushels. This Is a moderate figure if
the crop prospects advance az many
points IN August as in July.
Girard Press: A. F. Crane has been
threshing for A. Burns this week
Some of the wheat is turning out
twenty-six bushels per acre. The gen.
eral average is eighteen bushels.
Garnett Plaindealer: Anderson coun-
ty's 24,507 acres of fax rank second in
number in the state, Allen county head.
ing the list with 27.492, while twenty
five counties in the state report not an
acre sown.
Neodesha Register: Isaac Snow
Lnr6BD6Q laBG week on M Il. DuLclof 8
farm south of town 2,2661 bushels of
wheat and $40 bushels of oats. He had
100 acres of wheat and eighteen acres Of
oats. He saved the wheat in excellent
condition, not any of it being damaged
at all.
Wichita Eagle: Among the most
valuable hay crops that have been tried
in the Happy Valley is English blue
grass. A citizen near Valley Center has
been testing it, and is pleased with his
success so far. He has cut three crops
of hay off the plot already this season
and it is over foot high for the fourth
crop. It grows about thirty inches
high, and ought to be valuable aquisi-
tion for our valley lands.
Independence Tribune: Mrs. Susan
NJ. Parks, of Liberty, has but a small
farm, but has that farmed for profit.
Her thirty-six acres of wheat yielded
900 bushels, and the eleven acres in
Fulcaster turned out thirty bushels per
acre. She has ten acres in oats, and
the yield was AT bushels. If We
remember correctly, there has never
been a woman farmer IN our county
who has made a failure. We have
known one to have paid $500 of, raised
her family, and lived in luxury and
happiness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-27

children and had left her husband, who
Is also dying OF consumption, in Colo
RADIO Springs. She was entirely desti-
tute, and ia view of this fact the kind
hearted passengers and train-men took
up a collection amounting to $37.50 and
presented it to her. One of the passen-
gers, travelling man who was going to
Chicago, promised to see John Sebas-
tian, general passenger agent, and en-
deavor to get transportation for the
husband to Nevada, No, SO that the
husband and wife might spend their
last days together.
Mr.. Haskell, the state grain inspector,
stated in Kansas City, Kansas, that
shipment Of Kansas wheat, graded by
Kansas inspection, was shipped to New
York for expectation by large elevator
company from Kansas City, Kan, and
on its arrival in New York it sold at
better figure than any other wheat at
that port. This was in competition with
large quantity of wheat from other
points, each with its own inspection,
and shows the growing popularity OF
the Kansas wheat in the most critical
market. and proves Kansas wheat the
best in the market.
The Medicine Lodge Mill: Thomas
Best, of Bradford, Eng, and brother,
W. G. Best, are the representatives OF
the English syndicate who were in
Kansas recently investigating With a
view of interesting themselves in the
sugar business of the state. Mr.. Best
said in Topeka that the English sYndi-
cate had decided to invest in Kansas
and had already purchased a controlling
interest in the Medicine Lodge mill and
would commence operation Monday.
The capital controlled by this syndicate
is unlimited and enough to run the
mill for the first year is already on de-
post in Kansas City. The syndicate in
tend to engage in stock-raising and
paper-making along with the sugar
business. Cattle fatten easily on tha
seed and leaves of the cane, while good
paper is made from the exhaustive chips.
A paper mill will be erected as soon as
practicable. A magnificent crop OF cane
is being grown for this mill.
Lawrence letter: The regents of the
University of Kansas at their June
meeting provided for the beginning of
geological survey OF the state to be car
ried on by the university. DR.. S. w.
WiIliston, professor of geology and
paleontology, has been in charge of a
small party In Cove and adjoining coun-
ties for the last two months. He has re-
turned to Lawrence with the specimens,
a fine lot, obtained, and now proposes
beginning a valuable work in economic
geology. DE- Williston will make an in
vestigation OF the building materials to
be found in the state. He wishes to be-
gin work in the southeastern and south
central portions of the state, and solicits
information concerning the occurrence
of building stones, cements, clays, ETC.,
in this region. He will visit at his con-
venience all places thus brought to his
notice, and make scientific examination
of the materials. Any assistance which
may be rendered DR.. Williston in this
matter will be for the interest of the
state, and indeed, probably to the direct
benefit of the parties interested. All
correspondence should be addressed to
Or. s. w. Wiiliston, University of Kan
sas. Lawrence.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-27

From the car windows of the trains of the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad can be seen
the grandest spectacles of Natures wonders
presented by any railroad on the Globe, on
account of which this road has gained the
much merlted title of the "Scenic Line of
the World"
The Rio Grande is essentially the tourists
line, and over it the traveller secures equal
comfort and speed, with the added pleasure
of beholding sights and scenes unequalied
for grandeur, beauty and sublimity any
where in this country or Europe. No Amer
lean should miss the opportunity to see the
grandeur of his own country as seen only by
a journey over this line, and by so doing
hang such pictures on the walls of his men,
DRY that all the attempts of the most cele-
brated artists Will seem weak and trivial in
the presence of Natures majestic works
among the snow-crowned peaks of the
Rocky Mountains. If any of our readers de-
sire to know more about these stupendous
works of Nature, write to B. K. Hooper, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado, and
he will send you, free of cost, elegantly illus
trated books, giving full description of the
marvels of ''Scenic Line"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-27
Railroad Tfss

The immense expansion of the rail
road system of this country makes the
consumption of timber for ties q mat
ter of increasing importance. In or
der to reduce this item of the expense
account, so far as renewal of ties is
concerned, the use of preserved wood
has become quite general in the East
err States. One of the most effeetual
of the many methods of treating the
wood is to fill the pores with a solu-
ton of chloride of calcium, and then,
under heavy pressure. force in a solu-
ton of sulphate of iron. A sulphate
Of lime Is thus formed IN every part of
the wood, and it becomes as solid, as
hard, and almost as heavy as stone.
The mississippi Valley LaInlbermdql,
which describes the process. says that
hes treated In this way viii last hun
1red years as easily as six months.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-27
KANSAS RAILROADS.

The Santa Fe has established feeding
yards for cattle at Strong City, Kan,
removing the feeding yards at Nicker-
son. The cattlemen will be able to feed
cattle at the new yards on the way to
Kansas City and they consider it great
advantage over the old system.
Kansas City Gazette: Since the strike
among the switchmen OF the Santa Fe
road has been in progress at Albu-
querqus. n. NJ, many disturbing rumors
have been ahOat regarding the employees
in Argentine. However, there is no
foundation for any fears of trouble at
this end of the line. Well known switch
men state that there is no trouble at
Topeka yards, and the difficulty at Albu-
qusrque is only a local matter and does
not affect the men on this part of the road.
The attempt to pool the salt business
from Hutchinson by the railroads is not
meeting with great success and is liable
to make Some trouble. When the COM
plant was made that the Santa Fe and
Missouri Pacific Were carrying ali the
salt, the board of commissioners consid-
cred the matter and ordered the two
roads to turn over to the Rock Island
portion of that article. The Missouri
Pacific appealed to the advisory board,
and the decision of the commissioners
was sustained and the order enforced.
The advisors then ordered division on
all classes of freight, but the shippers
made this order ineffective by refusing
to consent to different routing. The
board OF commissioners viii take the
matter IN hand at the next meeting, and
the plan viii be to organize q freight
pool for Hutchinson on all classes. with
the idea that 8 general pool VII -
nnre nllakIn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-27

ings would be more agreeable than
yours
The man affected indifference at first
then thought better OF # Perhaps it
would be best 70 speak TO a sergeant or
some one who could relieve him of the
sole responsibility He called the ser
geant
The sergeant was engaged with q gem
tleman, at that moment Presently the
sergeant found time TO step back The
gentleman accompanied him. The
moment the gentleman beheld Living
ston, he uttered an exclamation.
~YOn herel@
Livingston's surprise checked his ut
terance It was Simmons, who spoke.
Simmons whom he thought, at that mo
ment, was in New York.
The sergeant looked from one to the
other.
-Here let my friend out said Sim
mons shortly. What blunder is this
Anyhow"
at isn't so wonderful after all, n said
Livingston, as the door was opened, and
no stepped out Il was looking for
friend In the saloon the police entered
that's ALL
He smiled. The sergeant recited the
facts; Simmons regained his good humOr,
and presently all were laughing over the
neWspa per man nlsG0NenLure.
When the friends left the station
house Simmons suddenly clutched Liv-
ingston's arm, saying, slow in the name
OF all that is wonderful did you come
here?"
THAT is just what was going to ask
you," Livingston replied, eoolly. Il
mailed letter to New York for you an
hour ago"
%Humphl Like as not it is in the
pouch with one / wrote to you.
Come to my hotel" said Livingston.
@Let us talk this thing over. "
Then they walked on, arm in arm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-27
BsauGlanpe' 5 Double
Or
The PRIMH DONNA.
A Story Of Mystery. Love and
Devotion.
BY DAVID LOWRY.
CHAPTER X.

6LAoAD LETTER
Miss BEAUcHAAfPE-Lest the cover Of
this may excite needless apprehension,
win say at the outset that this is written
for the purpose Of allaying apprehen-
sion.
You viii be surprised TO receive let
ter from this city, but your surprise can
not exceed the surprise and annoyance
experienced upon receiving orders to
come here without moments delay: In
our business We are expected TO journey
anywhere within five minutes notice.
was on my way to your lodgings when I
was met by the messenger who bore
the orders to me which brought me here.
This will fully explain the rather I'M
satisfactory telegram you received
wired from the train. My business here
may detain me three or four days. 1
write to say what must sound cold;
words are so weak, unless there is some
thing behind them. All 1 can say is to
keep UP heart. I am convinced all will
yet be satisfactorily explained, and that
your brother and you will soon be to-
gether, and that you will look back TO
this time with smile at your feverish
anxiety.
/ desire TO caution you against a GER
tain, or, rather, a very uncertain class
of interviewers. 1 refer to men en-
plOyed upon the press who will put
words IN peOpleS mouths LnaJ were
never uttered. 1t will be bsst for you
and your landlady, also-tO have but one
answer for all Corners Say that you are
not in q condition or frame of mind on
speak on the subject; then firmly close
the door.
This rule ought to apply to all stran-
gers. II a tried or trusted friend
vOuches for q news gatherer, OF course
you will use your Judgment l say this
because there are reasons for preserving
rigid silence. Dabney's friends will re-
sort to anything to lessen the correct
impression already made upon the pub
lie by the articles printed in a score Of
papers.
believe the estimate of his life that
has excited Dabney's friends to frenzy is
just
II you should be in a great strait, or
from any cause whatever require the
services of one like me, Or whom you can
trust implicitly, address q note to John
Simmons, HOE East Eighteenth street
Mr.. Simmons is in my confidence, and
will prove a true friend and wise and
experienced counsellor.
Once more-dO not despond. You
have friends, Miss Beauchampe, who are
resolved to seek and restore your brother
to You. II money, or ingenuity, or the
experience OF the police avail. he will DO
found speedily. Your friend,
ARTHUR LIVINGSTON
2. = You will understand referred
TO such aid as a man only could render.
/ assume that you will repOse confidence
in Victoria, whose interest in you is very
great Rely upon her as you would
sister.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-27

A gentleman and father of exper-
fence thought he was very smart the
other day in buying a gray straw hat
for his pretty young lady cousin. The
piece of headgear was beautifully
trimmed with gray ribbons and flowers
to match, cost 1920. and was a thing
of beauty, He sent it to his cousins
house in a fine box by a messenger
boy, which cost 30 cents, and followed
the gift in the evening in his round of
duty calls. @It's charmingl" she said
sweetly, you dear, delightful old
crank; what perfect taste You havel
When is the balance coming?"
What do you mean?R he gasped.
why" said she. ~the gray costume
to match my beautiful hat. OF course,
you know that ladies never wear
gray hat unless it is with a suit of the
similar shade"
He wilted. Forty dollars more
Ddily Continent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-27

These two adjectiVes by no means imply
the possession OF great muscular strength.
There are many men and women OF slight
build ana inferior stature to whom the terms
hale and hearty" perfectly apply. Their
complexion Is clear, eyes bright and viva
cious, pulses tranquil. step elastic, move
ments steady, sleep undisturbed, appetites
sound. These ind lcta OF haleness and hearth
ness HOstctter's Stomach Bitters will as
suredly bestOw upon the feeble. the nervous
and the dyspeptic- No tonic OF the century
rivals it in efficacy. AS permanent invigora-
ton means also the previous regulation of
disorder in the system, HOstetter's stomach
Bitters must also be regarded as chief
among regulators 1t conquers and pre-
vents malaria and rheumatism, oVercomes
inactivity of the liver, bowels and kidneys,
and promotes tile acquisition of flesh as
well as VigOr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-27
UNCLE SANS NEW PIRATE.

A Flyer that VIII Capture Any ALsr-
chairman.
Among the many formidable vessels
that the United States Government is
now building there IS one that stands
pre-eminently alone, the most unique
Warship IN the world, writes a naval
authority in the New York Recorder.
Cruiser No. u, or the Pirate. as she
viii be called, embodies the very ele-
ments of speed, offense and defense
that we most need upon the high seas
in the event of our becoming involved
in foreign war. In short, the Pirate
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-27
CHAPTER XII.

closed his report. He was Respondent.
The conference with Simmons had stlmu-
lated him, infused hope, and inspired
him with courage until his work was
done.
Then he began to experience a strange
oppression. His thoughts reverted to
New York, and to Miss Beauchampe.
What was she doing? What could girl
like that do all alone? She might go
mad She might be tempted in sheer
frenzy to go ont alone. perhaps be sub
tected to insult or suspicion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-27

thing? Read what Frank Griggsby, of Dodge
City, Kas., says: ''For three years 1 suffered
from a disease that my physicians pro-
nounced incurable. My friends had given
me up to die when I was induced to try your
remedy. 1 took it for three months and
have gained 81 pounds in weight. Am well
man and Prickly Ash Bitters saved my life.
1 am under lifelong obligations to this med
icine, and will never cease to recommend it. y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-08-27

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
with which ladies may use the liquid fruit
laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions
make 1t their favorite remedy. 1t is pleasing
to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effec-
tual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bow