davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-24
Bowling Alley
Order or Probate Court.

Aver Mehr, the Administrator in the
Estate oi Albert Yoemans, deceased, having
filed his petition, herein duly verified. pra y.
ina for an order Of sale of the real estate OF
said deceased, for the purpose therein SCI
forth, II 10 therefore ordered by the said
Court that all persons interested in the es
tate OF said deceased, appear before the
.ais EeGrt on Monday, the 10th day Of
February, 1891. at 10 o'clock In the fore.
noon Of said day. at the eourtioom Of said
Court, In the town Of kingruan. County ot
Mohayo, to show cause why an order should
not be granted 10 the said Administrator g
70 sell all NJ tbs real estate of said deceased
at private oT public sale, and that copy oil
this order be published at least four success
sive weeks In the MoRAvE CouETr MnER, .
newspaper published In said county.
Dated Dec. 5tb, 1880.
L. o. CowAk,
Probate Judge.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-24

THE Illinois legislature has endorsed
the Senate free coinage bill.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-24

GAUrANALA ia preparing ios war with
Salvador, and hosiilities win be COM
menced In g few weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-24
m. HARDRICH. M. d., Pbysi.

Giap and sgFseoq, kingman, Arizona. Surgeon
Of the A. 4 +. Railroad. 0rdsss BY mail OF
telegraph promptly attended ".
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-24
Pencil Tablets.

The following sizes Of soft paper fgur-
ing or pencil tablets, (100 sheets in tab
iet), are for sale at the AIIsER Office at
the prices given below:
Eight AZ K inch Tablets 25cts.
-Four Q x6 25cts.
fhraa OH
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-24

sPEAKER REED Is playing lone hand
in the lower house Of Congress.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-24

GEORGE AIThEN, Notary Public
and ConVeyHncer. Mines examined and re
ported on. Maps. Drawings and Sketches Of
Mining property a specially, Campbell, Mo.
have County, Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-24

Courteous Treatment to All.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-05
BELLAIRE.

Mike Lynesky was arrested for as
saulting Joe Rhenbottom. The two
men had some words in a stable, and
Lynesky struck Rhenbottom on the
arm with rock, breaking the memoer.
The injured man tainted away and had
to be carried home. Lynesky was held
| in $500 bond.
The Western Union telegraph opera
tor here had his hands full OF business
on Friday night sending of dispatches
to newspapers regarding the Campbell
meeting. 1t was an all night job as a
number of special correspondents for
our metropolitan newspapers were In
town. 1900 words were sent.
The river has almost disappeared from
the west side of Boggs' Island. 1t
would be a good scheme to fill in at the
head of the Island and run all the water
in the East side. Considerable ground
would be obtained by this means.
The natural gas supply has been
very weak for several days. The COM
pany says it expects a new we'll In
shortly. One or two factories had to
lay off part Of the week on account OF
the scarcity of fuel.
The Republicans have arranged to
have q voting booth in City Hall on
Thursday evening. Everybody Is In
vited to call and vote. 1t will be q good
chance to find out the provisions OF the
new voting law.
The gamblers and fakirs had things
their own way at the st. ClairsVllie
fair. The privileges were sold to mum
Der of slick individuals from Pittsburg
and they did the bunco business for all
it was worth.
James Emery was cut on the hands
and face by the breaking Of roller of
glass that he was carrying while al
work at the Union Window Glass
Works.
The Republicans have already begun
to talk Of the Mckinley meeting that is
is to be held. They will make an effort
to have a bigger time than the Demo
Gratis. He will be here on the 18th.
Some Bollaire boys who were out
coon hunting near Franklin, went into
an orchard to get some apples. The
owner used his gun on the boys but
none of them were hurt.
The last meeting of the Chautauqua
Circle was not very we'll attended. The
! Campbell meeting was too much OF an
attraction for some of the members.
The blast furnace will not be in opera
ton for a month yet. Some iron work
needed had to be made which has de-
| lovad the reDatrs materially,
The building being erected by the
Fifth ward Reading Association will be
a fancy one and will make cosy quarters
for the organization.
Several of our teacher took part 10
| the exercises at the Belmont County
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-05

W. p. & B. DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, 6:45 and 100 g. m, and an,
m. daily, and l:40 p. m. daily ptSundAy All
o:25 D. m. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. n, AZ.
cept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-05
BORN FOR A PURPOSE.

And let all parents, and all schools,
and all universities, and all colleges rec
0gnize this, and large number OF those
who spent their best years in stumbling
about among business and occupations,
now trying this ard now trying that,
and failing In all, would be able 20 go
ahead With 3 dsanite, decided and tre-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-05

IFS q sign
that you need help, when pimples,
blotches, and eruptions begin to ap-
near. Your blood needs looking
after. You'll have graver matters
thHn pimples to deal with, if you
neglect it. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery prevents and
cares all diseases and disorders
caused by impure blood. 1t invig-
crates tho liver, purifes the blood,
and promotes al the bodily func-
tons. For al forms of scrofulous,
skin and scalp disease, and even
Consumption which is really lung
scrofula in all its earlier stages, it
is a certain remedy. It's the only
one that's guaranteed, in every ease
to benefit or cure, or the money Is
refunded. It's a matter OF conn
dence in ones medicine.
It is the cheapest blood purifier
sold, through druggists because you
only pay for the good you get
Can you ask mores
The discovery" acts equally
well az the gear round
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-05

and what am sure some Of you will be
II Won realize that it Is an Imperfect
picture, my apology Is what the Apostle
John said. at doth not Jet appear
what we shall be-" 'To this end was
BORN II / did not think so would be
overwhelmed with melancholy. The
world does very we'll for little while,
eighty or a hundred, or hundred and
fsty wears, and l think that human
longevity may yet be improved up to
that prolongation, for now there is so
little room between our cradle and our
grave we cannot accomplish much, but
who would want to dwell in this world
for all eternity?
All the east winds would have to be-
come west winds, and all the winters
changed to spring tides, and the 'volca-
noes extInguished, and the oceans
chained to their beds, and the epidemics
forbidden entrance, and the world so
fixed up that l think it would take
more to repair this old world than TO
make an entirely new one. But must
say
lido NOT CARE
where heaven is ii we can only get
there, whether a gardenized America,
or an unparalleled Europe, or wor ID
central to the whole universe. ITO
this end was l born" II each one OF
us could say that, we would go with
faces shining and hopes exhilerant
amid earth's worst mlsfortunes and
trials. Only little while and then the
rapture. Only little while and then
the reunion. Only little while; and
then the TRANSPORTATION.
Let everything else go rather than
let heaven 90. What strange thing 1t
must be to feel ones self born to an
earthly crown, but you have been born
for throne on which you may reign
after the last monarch OF all the earth
shall have gone to dust. invite you to
start now for your own coronation, TO
come in and take the title deeds to your
everlasting inheritance. Through an
impassioned prayer take heaven and all
of its raptures. What poor farthing
Is all that this world can offer you COM
pared with pardon here and life immor-
tai beyond the stars, unless this side OF
them there be place large enough and
beautiful enough and grand enough for
all the ransomed. Wherever 1t be, in
what world, whether near by or tar
away. in this or some other constella-
ton, hail home of light and love and
blessedness! Through the atoning
mercy of Christ, may we all get there!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-05

Teachers Association held at Burr's
Mills, yesterday.
The Portland, Ore, base ball club
won the pennant in the Northwestern
League. This is the club Billy George
played with.
David Davis Of the Fifth ward, will
leave tomorrow for Laurelton, Jetfer-
son county, where he has secured en-
ployment.
Martin Cowan, Rev. Barr and James
McGregor will take a ten-day fishing
and hunting trip to the mountains.
George E. Morgan purchased little
black horse over In West Virginia the
other day that is little daisy.
The new ticket to be voted at the
November election is being studied
pretty thoroughly by voters.
Now there is some talk of the Demo
cracy bringing Rober Q. Mills here to
wind up the campaign.
Presiding Elder Mills and Rev. T. E.
Manchester, of GAINESVILLE, were in the
city on Friday evening.
Mrs. Charlotte Thompson, OF Wegee,
who suffered stroke OF paralysis, is
slowly recovering.
"Aunt Bridget's Baby" will be the
attraction at the Elysian Theatre on
Friday evening.
John Wagner has decided to go to
Chicago with the Bellaire Stamping
Company.
There will be meeting of the Board
of Health this afternoon at the Mayors
Office.
Communion service was held in the
Episcopal and U. P. Churches yester-
day.
Work is being pushed on J. w. Coul-
sons new residence on Gravel Hill.
The B. & 0. offers an excursion to
Chicago at S11 for the round trip.
Thompson Bros. have received the
machinery for their new laundry.
The Lantern Globe works talks of
substituting coal for gas.
A number of new houses are being
built at Neff's Siding.
Democratic clubs are being formed
in the country towns near here.
Some additions are to be made at the
Morgan coal works.
The window glass factories are now
at work.
The Maer barrel works is on in full
again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-05

Baggage checked through to destination q
tickets.
W. J. ROBINSON. General Passenger Ag,u,
Parkersburg, w. Va
A. J. DANDY, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Parkersbure, w. Va
g: TOhLINSoN, Passenger Agent, Whs,
ing, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-05

Mrs. M. SCHAENBERGEB, Of Beaver
Dam, Wis, writes: 1--WE have used DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil in our family for
Coughs, Colds, Group, and Rheumatism.
cures every time"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-05
ARRIVE.
MILO RIVER RAILROAD

y CENTRAL STANDAKD TIM.
Direct route to Marietta, Psrkersburg Po!rl
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Portsmoua
and Cincinnati. Also 70 Charleston, Cliftos
Forge and stanton, Va, and Lexington ISd
Louisville, Ky.
Time Table effective June 81, 1891.
snaily +DAilv except Sunday,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-05
VzaQ CENTRAL STANDARD TlnE.
VlEGnnsylvdnid LINES.
@ From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsburs Ri1
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburg, ChcaI
and Cleveland, 4:49 q. IN. For Pittsburg, 1913
a. m. For Chicago and Cleveland, 1:00 ,. Z
For Pittsburg aud New York, 2:4i p. m. w
Wellsville, s:43 a. m. For East LlyerpOa
GIL p. m.
Prains arrive at bridgeport At $500 a m, ilt
a. m, 2:05 p. m. 4:52 p. m, S:i5 p. M, aud Go
FROM WHEELING STATION
Trains via the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and 81
Louis Railway, Panhandle Route, leave Whsss
ing for Steubenyille, Pittsburg and the East
$50 a. M, 1870 p. m, $3.50 p. m. and e:b p y
For Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and s.
Louis, 1880 q. m. and 900 p. IN. For Colgmbu
and Chicago, 1880 p. IN. Trains arrive a
and $40 p. m, and b:25 p. m. Trains leaving a.
$50 a. m. and arriving ut 8: 20 p m, run solid b.
tween Wheeling and Pittsburg. All trains dali
except Sunday. JEW
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13
Didn't Ilse the corn-sreaa

"You people up Mouth | ere btat u' Sou,hsrners in r,e ything n the cooking hne except co-n-hreio and coh-c, re. ua k | John c wicklff', oi New Or leans lo r,p reI las; week. "i ( corr read l get up here IS soggy ard we ,d wesgi s m mans tt mach all nlsht long. Come down hume and IT. .ei some O. -p7ue e.,'rc yon that Vill make you. mo9th wster. IL m4de by n s!d- u.ae cd red aunty, relrly So yea z old, exp ct, and she We rs a lsn. ma iwl>ted up oi hes reniy-ia d head ard smokes Iile rha, IS S;rour enough to chop weod. Ba, that 70 n- pnae IS as light aud sweet as aug. Is ioogi a d n.e.is on ,olr ion ,ue.
 "Your C, flee too wea< and lave 10 drink h,lf a dor n cups of t before ,.l the se n my iaouta. The rich favor oi t'e c-if grain IS 'ost in hot sa,er. The coffee my palte IS toned 10 Is Fich a1d 'tltcs al the way down as .h. lis |. b ' said of tic iptc.c. Then, roc, it k so stfoag i, stains the cup There are me featuus oi the urinary irt that our cd i,r-.l aunties down South olld teach your finaIion It le I ish cocks up here in the Noth
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13
caurs of poor craps.

A Topexa telegram of uceat oale says. .'Investisa.ion reveals the Ied csuse O; the dyieg whea. to he not Hes sian fly or thinch bus, but the alliance. The secretary uf the state boaid Of sg,i- culture and Chancellor Saow. of tht state university, have just returned from a trip through the counties 'n which fl had been repor:ei that the liessian fly had made is appearance.
 Toey visited ,hi'ty oanagcd wheat fields n Rtsseli county sni found in each instance tna, the wheit had hte ! drilled into wheat or corn siub5le wiih- out any pev,ous iIepa'a ioa oi the gsorni. The ssme.hey profess to be true of Stewa,d, Stsifo d and ot1ef western counties. A further inst sti sation into the personal habits of tae owners O. these dead wheat fields reveas the unpleasant tact that, as members Of the alliance they ended nearly sli Of the allianc. picnics las, fal lis'enlng O the denuncis ton Of "essttre Shylocks, and learning how 10 aso lhe i4ymeut of their mort vaees, while their ne,ghboss were plow- ing
 So far as could De ascer a,nsd by per sonsl inspection snd inquiry every fec
 Of wheat that vas properly prepared IS Ir excellent condition apd promises vel
 Thee is small gree bug, speoi,s no
 known, smaller than the which bug, |, De found in ,me of these fields, bu
 the most damaged heids have no signs c
 t So the sycre;ary of agriculture un-
 hesi,aiingly declares i, IS not the cause
 of the faiIng crops. He declares ba'
 fuming to b. the sole cause, al ho lgt \ himself an alliance man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13
Mining Application No. 24S.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.

Notice Is hereby given that W. H. Fergu- son and John Duke, whoss Postofhce sd- 6ress Is Prescott, YavspA county, Arizona Territory, have made application for pat ent for thirteen hundred and i've iiso5) linear feet On the Copper Chief lode. bear Ing gold, silver and copper situsfe In Verde mining district, Ysvapai county, Arizona Territ iry, and described in the official plat and field notes on fiie in this office, ss fol- lowe, viz.:
 Peginriug at the initial mon. mentioned in the location notice and marking the sodihcrly aud center of the claim where Is set 6 walnut post inches in ois.. ft- long. iJ< ft in the ground surrounded same with mon. of stone, poet marked C. c. No. l. 10 bearings available. Thence ss deg 10 mn l. itS feet to the original location mon massieg the SE corner of the claim. being stone mon built around a walnut tree in. dia. which Is blazed and marked c. .. No. 2 Thence deg 10 min E variation IA deg so g feet to the center of Silver Soring Gulch course east 357 feet intersect- ing the southerly end line Of the Iron King claim south 64 deg IS min E f2s feet from stone marked sI K.s No. 5, 10 feet inter s ,, ting ihe southerly sice line Of the kQus- tor claim south s7 deg % min W la feet from stone marked "I. K.' No. 3. 1So5 feet to tAe original location mon marking NE cornsr of claim where is set juniper post 3l< in. dia { feet long, l& ft in ground and surrounded same with mon. of stone. post marked c. C. No. 8. From which juniper tree 10 In. diameter marked B. T. c. c. No. DC rs south 3i deg So min W sS feet. thence \ Ss deg 10 min W variation IA deg 3 min K 200 feet to the north and center Of the claim, where is set c juniper post in. dia. 4 feet long. 1x feet In ground and surrounded same with mon. of stone, post marked c. c. No {. Thence N S9 deg 10 min W (same eourse) variation IA deg 50 mia 800 feet to . point where is set pine post 3j< ip. dia. { feet long, lh feet in the ground ana surI ounded same with mon. of stone for the NV corner ef claim, post maI ked c. o. Ne. 5. Original location cor. bears N 90 deg % min E l6 feet. U. 5. min. mon. No. 2 bears N 60 deg 20 miu W 45i it. Thence ' deg i5 min W, vsriat ou t4 deg 5 min E 565 feet Intersecting the southeriy side line of the Equator claim, N s1 deg O min 2s9 feet from stone marked K No. SSo feet to to the center of Silver Spring Gu Ich ,,course east 1928, 'eet to the ioca- ton corner marked C.C. Na.6 no bearings available. Thence So deg 0mln K, vsria- ton IA deg 50 min 500 il to post marked ,. No. l and place os beginning containing l4.l7 acres of unsuTveyed lands. The ioca- ton of this mine Is recorded in the record CTS oihce oi Yavspai county, Arizona Terri tcry, on pages 427 anf 42S of mining rec osds in bo K IS Of mines
 Any persons holding adverse claims thereto are required 70 present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day Of publication hereof, or .hes will be barred by virtue of the provisions Of the statute. JIG. MARTIN. Register.
 First publication May I3. 1891,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13
Profitable catn. inspectors.

Conversation with Messers. Barnes nd Benhsm, ol the Live Stock Saui- tary Commission, this morning devel- oped the fact that an effective system oi cattle inspection is valuable branch oi
 the stock raising industry.
 New Mexico cattle men expended 1000 last year on such system, and
 saved sl4,000 in cattle that would otherwise have been stolen. Commis- sioner Barnes relates an experience oi his own in Apache county last summer
 He shipped ,500 heat oi stock, inelui. ing one steer belonging to another com
 company's agent snd thought no olore | of the matter. Several weeks after
 wards word came from Chicago that nn
 such day previous Mir Barnes h.d forwarded one steer, oul of ,50J heloag | ing to some cue else IL sss true. fiia inspection at Caiclgo had been sn thorough that, out oi ti,aus sr'is and thousand, of cattle arriving there iah {, the inspectors hid been able to dsts1s one apparently crooked hpoi out o all that mulntadlnaa. arriva. Nr Barnes oi c0ur.e hil.l his voucher ald 80 could not be held rasaonsible. The item merely showed how c1retul a sys- tenn cuuli he naintainei aasl how stolen stock could bs detaoted
 The Arizona law passei last Ninter authorizes inspectors to be appointed,
 who si,,,ll report brands and description of Ii stock slaughtered or shipped The | ices allowed are nv. cents for lots less
 than l00. anu three cents per head for punches over 100 inspected. This is not enou- h to secure a thorough check on unlawful s'anghiering. But cattle men will recommend men whose great object it will be to prevent unlSwIul shipments.
 As the former have to pay the charges tor inspection. their roommeu-
 dalions for appointment will have pref erenee. The Live Stock Sanitary com
 mission had this matter under consid. erstion this afternoon Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13

Our contemporary contains lengthy
 t;cle lbis morning endorsing the ac-
 3a ol ihe dsmocraitc legislature Tn vot-
 2 S&, GOO of lhe territorial funds for the
 lppofi .oE sLctarian schools. The
 Qestion IS too ancient and too un-
 .0aer;can io need ot much argument.
 gheaeVer ihs aoo.s of the public treas
 rY are. opened for the support of secta- saa schools, be they Catholic or pro- ssanf. the bulvaIks of American liberty \ .ad the grezgesl of'ali American institu- 'Eoas--its pab:ic schools-are broken. II ne SiHeenth legislature could appropri- .te money tof the support of the Cath
 iic schools. she Seventeenth. the E:gh- eea,h aUd al future legislatures can, sith proprie;y, appropriate money for Mormon schools, Methodist schools,
 resbyterisa schools and schools of any other denomlnation. There is no jus .-ice or reason in the argument that schools Of any one denomination should
 ece.ye the support from tSe public tselsuJy that will not apply with equal sonce 10 alt The IouRNAL-MINER, is ard always las been opposed to the ap- pyopEiaiion above referred to-aoe be- cause the object for whose benefit the appropriations were made were Catholics, out because they are sectarian. If they were seotarian protestant institutions thi' paper would oppose as bitterly and violently this appropriation, as it is a firm believer and supporter of the free American pu5lic schools as the only educational sYsteml that should recelvt pubic support The insinuations con-
 insd ln the aticle of our contemporary a, 70 'ghe xritei" of this article which i un lerlakes 10 criticise are certainly il tim ., and in bad taste, as they are in- lena d as rejection upon a gentleman who hasn no connection whatever with ths IoURNAT MtS ER, and is in no manner responsible for the utterances o egln.on of lhis paper. The article 1T question was in the same line of { series oF articles which have appeared 1T .tn5s paper all which have been written
 - .ss sjao5 on the same subject. ant ihe criticism thst ".he writeI" wa e5..aca.571ii for the priesthood is cer- isinly not appiicable and even if il vtre, t iks writer did happen to be Cs,aolic and even if he hal beer eiu> ated for he priesthood these facts 1T nS say impair the argument against al wopnslioa of public money for sec tsIlsa schools. Neither does 1t refute ths charge 0i demsgogusrs against ever! u,ea.Ssro ol ne legislature who voted fo 3ae aboye appropriation. Catholics ant preJ,sssn's. rep; liesns and democrat 5kc canuo; bu e gratifed that tn. ac wasLo. psIsaitt, to become iaw.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13
The New Road.

Secretary Murphy returned yesterday from two weeks visit, and looks as happy as though his mission had been 6 success. 0akes thinks that the north and south road will be built and that too without further delay; yet, judging from his tone, he is of the opinion that it will be built by other capital than that of Mir. Bullock's. The Reynolds heirs are taking great interest in the subject, as they know that it was one of Diamond Joe's desires to construct this line It appears that the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe people have made, or are about to make an offer to Mir. Bullock for his line, and should he refuse, to parallel his road from Ash Fork to Prescott and then continue on down to Phenix. MT. Murphy seems sasguine that the line will he built.- Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-13

ANaa.l ;s coi. cred a unfque case ID the history of merioan jurisprudence lock piare recen says Sioux Falls
 roFese1ndentt to the Minneapolis Tribune the question being: "Can a man be im- p;,s5..ed for one-half bis lifes' Two yeas ago John L.ford, of Deadwood, was sentenced 10 the penilentiay for fif-
 teea years fer attempting to rob the Homestake treasure coach. The statute cf Dakota at that tune provided that where an unsuccessful attempt was made t5 commit highway robbery the peoalty shGuld be oae-half of the greatest penalty fora successful commission of the crime. The sssersst punishment for highway. robbery is imprisonment for life. The co..7e in I.eford's case thought fifteen ycsrs wouid be half of bis life, and an argument was heard before Judge Ait kess for he release of Leford from the peaiieaiisry. upon he grounds that penalty os one-half a mans life was so
 vague snd indefinite that be should not b. deprived of bis liberty. The judge
 g-anted .he release of the prnoner. John Lelord received his freedom.-Ex'