davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04
RECIPROCITY

EDITOR MoHAvE MNER III wish TO
give you few OF my views as to reciproc-
ity and its probable effects. The war
and It's consequence removed the tariff
from the DOMAIN OF practical politics. but
with the payment OF large portion OF
the debt, and the increase OF population
and wealth, large surplus remained and
all perties agreed that reduction OF the
revenue was desirable. The democrats
having q majority In the house produced
the Mills bill Even from q proctectionists
stand point this was not bad bill, but
the weak point was the sugar duties.
Sugar produced nearly $50, 100000 and
was by far the largest item in the bill.
The Mills DILL proposed TO reduce 1t only
one-half cent per pound. This was oc.
casioned by the opposition Of Louisiana,
notwithstanding this war tariff, Louisiana
had not increased her production, barely
held her own, while Cuba with every dis
advantage Of government and taxation
had increased her production 50 that now
she supplies one-haf OF all the sugar con-
sumed in the United States. Finally the
republican party gained the house and
the result is the Mckinley bill. This
bill like the Mills bill is the result of
compromises within the party. The first
draft reduced sugar one-hslf or TO one
cent per pound. This pleased no one.
1t did not give protection enough to Lou
isiana, and did not reduce 1t enough to
please the rest OF the people. Finally
they made sugar free and gave bounty
OF two cents pound for all sngar pro-
duced in the United States, bat nov MIR.
Blaine took hand in the game and sta
ted by abolishing the duties on sugar and
coffee we gave all the benefit to the coun-
tries south and retained nothing for our
selves. The result was that an act was
passed giving the President power to re-
impose the duties against any power that
refused to reciprocate. Leaving Mexico
out there are but three countries south OF
us whose trade amounts 10 much; Cuba,
Brazil and the Argentine Republic.
With Cuba the gain will be great. They
nov take 5000, 900 a year from us, and
with the lowered duties, they will proba.
bly, take twice that amount. The trade
with Brazil is grear anomaly. We buy
from her some 900, 900, 900 and sell to her
less than sl0.000,0)0. No doubt under
the new treaty our exports will be largely
increased, but that we can balance the
trade do not believe. One-half Of the
coffee used in the United States comes
from Brazil and most Of the India rubber
besides these, there are cabinet woods,
hides and other articles. Our exports
are principally lumber, naval stores,
some provisions and cotton goods. With
the Argentine Republic where,I lived
some years, do not think reciprocity
viii work. The productions Of that coun-
try are wheat, hides and wool hides are
free, and wool We do not want.
A. C., l..
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04
sherlR-s sale Of nscal Estate.
Henry Schaefer
James Clarke,


By virtue of an execution issued oxs %
the justices Conrt Of Kingman precinsA
County OF Mohave, Territory Of Ariscna
wherein Henry Schaefer was plaintia and
James Clarke was defendant. upon jude-
ment rendered the 18th day Of MAY. 1881,
for the sum Of Ninety three 2b-l00 (e0S 2Bl
dollars, lawful money Of ths United btatss,
besides cost and interest, have this day
levied upon all she right, title, ciAim ssa
interest Of said defendant, James CiarAs.
OF. in AID TO the following described Rssi
Estate, to.wit:
One lumber house, situated about ces
mile east from Jack Longxsreet spring, nov
known and recorded an the Southem Pssda
Mill Site, Gold Basin Mining Distri2,
Mob iye County. Also one mill site locatad
by James Clarke January 18th, 1890, GA
tanning five acres Of land, more or leaA
known 80 the Southern Pride mill e3te,
situated in Gold Basin Mining Distress
Mohave County, aud duly recorded In BeoA
one, page 81, Of mill sites and water rights,
records Of Mohave County. Also. ons mh
site, located by James Clarke, Jansasy
18th, 1880, containing ave acres OF land
more or less, known as the Alma mill niA
situated in Gold Basin Mining distrseh
Mohave County. and duly recorded y B.,ss
ona. pages 81 and SS, Of mill site& and
water rights, records OF MShave Coanty.
Also; one mill site located by James Cisrks,
January 18th, 1880, containing ave ssfse
OF land, more or less. known ~ the tsoa&
Basin mill site, situated In Gold bas1
Mining District, Mobave County, and doly
recorded in Book one, page ", OF mil msss
and water rights, records of Mohsw
County. Also. one mill site locatsd ~
James Clarke, January 18th, 1890 sonsasn.
ing fvs acres, more Of less, and known ~
the Roena mill site, situated in Gold basih
Mining Distriet, Mohave County, and dniy
recorded In Book ONE, page ~, OF miii stw
and water rights records OF Mohsve Coany
TO which record reference Ia hereby had toI
n further and moro particular dessripssos
OF all the above described property
Public notice IL hereby given that wfii
on Monday, the 20th day OF July, 1871. ~
IL o'clock, n. m, OF said day. in frcas @
the Court Hoass door Of the Coansy g
Mohave, sell ~ public suction, for lautM
money of the United States all the riens
title, claim and interest Of said defenoAns'
James Clarke, OF, in and 20 the above Us
scribed property, or 10 much thereon -
may be necessary 10 raise sufficient TO say
isfy said Judgment, with interest and cosss
eto., TO she highest and best bidder.
VIA. III. Laxs,
Sheriff of Mohave Coonsy.
Nv Jso. @. Porrs,
Chief Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Kingman, June 22d, 1881.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04
Worse Than a.epresy

Is catarrh, and there is but one prepaya-
tion that does cure that disease, and that
is the California Positive and Negative
Electric Liniment. Sold by IL. III. Wat
kins. 1t Is also cures neuralgia, rheuma'
tism, headache, sprains, burns and all
pains. Try it and tell your neighbor
where to get it.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04
NOTICE.

d. Pentland, resident dentist OF Pres.
colt, is in town registered at the Hubbs
House. Parties desiring anything in bis
line should call early as he only remains
few days. Ladies attended at their
residences when requested. All opera
tions carefully performed and warranted.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of che Fourth Ina,
oial District La and for Moaave Connie
Territory OF Arizona
q. w. Beecner.
ChAs. Hardins, Park, Ar-(
thur s. BurI, John Dos.i SUMMONS.
Richard Hoe and thsA
Queen Bee Mining Corn.
pany. Defsndants.f
The Territory of Arixena ssnds Grestire 4.
Charles Harding Park, Artbnr 8. Pm,
John Doe, Richard Rsse and the onssr.
Bss Mining Company.
You are hersby summoned and reauiras
10 appear in civil action brought aasinrs
you by she above named Piainti9 In tka
District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict, In and for Mohsve County. Terri.
tory Of Arizona, and anaweF the eosnplsinA
filed with this Court at kingman. ia said
County "a copy Of which complaint accom-.
panies this summons) within tsn days lsr.
elusive of the day of service), aftAr TIA
issrvice upon you of this summons, il seyysd
within the County, but IL served out of tha
County and within the Distriet, then win.
In twenty days. In all other cases tAirty
days.
And you are hereby notified that n you
fail to appear and answer the complaini as
above required she Plaintiff will take jads.
ment by default against 700. This aetssa
In brought 20 obtain decree Of this C0wyt
for the foreclosure OF certain lien a.
scribed In the said complaint and yoa am
hereby notified that IL you fail TO apg.as
and answer the said complaint she plsintia
will spply 10 the Court for this relief a.
manded In the said complaint.
Givsn under my hand ana
ths seal of the said Dis
fs trict Court at Kin9nxu
this 18th day OF Jsns.
A. d., 1891.
BY Il. j. GopMAs, q. NJ. Funarom.
Deputy. Cisrk.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

The Territorial papers are now swak-
ening to the fact that they live in Sec
ton having some great natural adyan-
tage that commends itself to the possible
settler. In this age it becomes the duty
OF newspaper to write up its section and
Arizona papers do not propose to be left
behind the procession.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

DR.. r. A. Skeen. prominent Dentist,
OF Texarkana, Ark. says he used Cham
berlain's says be used Chamberlsin's
Pain Balm for rheumatism and found IL
to be most excellent local remedy. For
sale by III. Ill. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

The whole Gila and Salt River valleys
will soon be under high state cf cult.
vation, as there are great many capital
lists looking the country over preparatory
to engaging in large irrigation enter.
prises.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

The st. Johns Herald has poor opinion
OF the intelligence Of the average voter of
Apache county. tits different in Mohave
county. No more intelligent community
can be found in the United States.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

There is report that syndicate, in
New York, has offered the Prince OF
Wales 81 ,OOO, 600 il he will come over and
open baccarat game in the United States
As he is deeply in debt he may take 1t.
The terms are that he runs il six months.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

II has grieved California paper TO
hear the Salvation Army sing refrain
winding up with the following lines
There may be flies ON you and nae, but
tn ere are no flies on Jesus"
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04
sUM Mems.


In the District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict. in and for Mohavs County, Tsrn.
tory of Arizona.
q. N. Conard and
X. w. Conrad,
Henry C. Wilson and
w. @. Campbell,
Defendants.
The Territory Of Arizona sends QreetinQ 70
Heney q. Wilson and w. G.. Campbsll.
You ars hereby summoned and Required
TO appear In civil action bruught aRninm
Won by the above named plaintiffs 10 the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, in and for Mohays County, Torritess
of Arizona, and answer the complaint Glsl
with this Court at Kingman. in said county
Ca copy of which complaint accompanies
this summons) within ten days, (exclusivs
of the day of seryice). after the service
upon you of this summons, IL served within
the County, but if served oue of the County
and within the District, then within twenty
days. In ail other cases thirty days.
And you are hereby notified that II yoe
fai to appear and answer the complaint ~
above required tho plaintiffs will take iudt
Inent by default against you. This actioa
IL brought TO obtain a decree of this ecar
for the foreclosure of q certain leia d..
scribed In the said complaint, and yoa ase
herby notified that IL you fail 20 AppsAs
and answer the complaint the piaintizs
will apply 10 the conrt for the relief d.
manded In the said complaint.
,~, Given under my hand and Tho
sra, Seal of the said nistrict
Court az Kingrnau, thia issh
day of May, A. D., 1891.
By II. j. GOODMAN, q. n. Fursrm.
Deputy. Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

Attorney General Henning has given 9
decision to the effect that the Governor
has no right to make appointment of
town officers. This win let out all the
officers appointed in Tombstone and
Yuma,
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

No flies on Kingman people. They are
alive to the matters OF public improve
ment and will make Kingman the most
picturesque spot In Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04
NOTICE.

KNGaAN, April LIST.
Notice is hereby given that the Night
hawk mine or the owners thereof will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the contractors or lessees thereon.
II, GEORGE Bowers.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

Col. X. j. Hinton viii make a glowing
report to the government on the great
agricultural resources of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

Arizona editors do not seem TO care for
the hot weather, as they continue to fire
hot shot at each other in every Issue oil
their papers.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

The late census shows that Ireland has
decreased over one half in population in
tfty years.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

Yuma county irrigation schemes will,
when in successful operati on, make the
ella valley equal to the valley Of the Salt
river.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

The Czar Of Russia has presented the
Leland Stanford University q fine collec-
tion of Russian and Siberian minerals.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

Fruit men in Phenix are now devoting
their attention 10 the cultivation of poine-
granates.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-04

In the District Court Of the Fourth y.a,
oial District In and for Mo,lave Connsr
Territory Of Arizona
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-13

week since, and then NJ. de Bildt's house.
often leased and long unOccupied WAS
emptied by the same means. There has al
ways been a sad interest taken in the
nue., which Mrs. Bloomfield Moore
built and furnished for her daughter when
the latter welded NJ. de Bldt, the Swedish
diplomatic. The young couple had spent but
short time in this home when insanity
overlook the wife, and she has been for
years Ia private asy Ium in Europe. Mrs.
Moore has been able TO keep the guardian
ship OF her daughters person and fortune
against the most persistent efforts of NJ. de
Bildt. The latest attempt to displace Mrs.
Moore and gain control of
NINE. DE BILDT's FORTUNE
Was to raise legal inquiry as to Mrs.
Moore's sanity. While this rich Philadel-
phla widow has done many eccentric things;
has backed the Kelley motor for these years
OF experiment and money spending; was
devoted student OF Browning, and such
personal friend of the poet that it was many
times rumored that they would marry,
her mind is clear and we'll balanced when it
comes to watching her foreign SON.
in-law, who has never gained
point on her. Poor Nine. de Bildt
still langulshes In her private asy-
lum. and Mrs. Moore confidently looks
forward to her recovery NJ de Bidt.
after his wife's affection. fell deeply
in love with the daughter of a fellow
diplomatic in Washington. Although his
wife was dead to him then. and will be as
literally so if she RECEIVERS her mind, he was
not free, and after seasons of romantic sor-
row the handsome blond asked his King to
send him to some other capital. Since then
one tenant and another have succeeded to
the richly furnished house. but time, ten
ants, moths and care-takers had at last re-
duced 1t to such stage that it could not be
leased. Hence the red flag the bell-ringng,
as dreary as funeral knel. and the scat
terlng of the household effects with carved
and craven cOronets, ciphers and coats-of-
arms marking so many things, and the
ghosts of old joys and illusions clinging to
than
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-13
CHRISTMAS CANTATA.
1t VIII Be Given for Three Nights at st.
Pauls Hall.

1t VIII Be Given for Three Nights at st.
Paups Hall.
Inc Christmas cantata representing the
Savior's birth, which was presented by Rev.
Father Connolly in the Grand Opera House,
ana which filed the house so that standing
room was at premium. is under prepara-
tion and will be given for three consecutive
nights at St Panl's new hall, corner Twenty
ninth and Church streets, beginning with
the 18th inst On the first occas, on the parts
were principally taken by the teachers and
pupils of st. Johns Church. of which
rather Connolly was pastor, and by pupils
selected from the various Catholic converts
and the Sacred Heart College Many of
those who so took part will assume the same
roles this year. The execution is under the
direction Of the Misses Anna DAILY and Re-
gan and Mr.. Barrows. the music under
Miss Rita Kelly, with several assistants.
and about $50 persons will take part. The
proceeds will be devoted TO defraying the
expenses of the new Eall, which Father
Connolly erected in st. Paui's parish, and
which was specially fitted up for the proper
representation of this sacred drama.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-13
Point. In consideration he viii turn over to n

Point. In consideration he Will turn over to the
board the buildings erected there.
The board then went into executive session,
Director Stump taking the chair, the subject
under consideration being the pardon Of certain
prisoners.
The first case considered was that of NJ. E.
Miller. sentenced TO eight years for burglary
from San Francisco. The board declined 10
recommend his PARDON, for the reason that the
Chief OF Police ana the District Attorney OF
San Francisco had protested, on The ground that
Miller Is disrepu! able character.
The board declined to recommend for pardon
Daniel j. BIrrett, who Is undergoing a life SEN
tence for murder. The application was based on
the ground that he is a cOnsumplive and would
shortly die. The board did not think he should
be shown any clemency because he Is a notorious
criminal, and besides, had all the medical treat.
ment possible In the prison.
PIONEER OF SAN QUENTIN.
The last case was that OF FilIpe Moreno a
Mexican who has served longer In the prison
than any other convict, having been there
twenty-four years. In 1856 doctor named
Marsh was killed In Contra Costa County by
several MeNicans. One of the supposed murder
ers was arrested. but broke Jail. Moreno was
suspected. but went TO Mexico. Eleven years
afier lie returned, and was arrested, tried aud
convicted OF murder in the second degree, with
a sentence OF life imprisonment
During his twenty-four years Incarceration he
has never been censured for an iniraction of
prison rules. He was 16 years old when the
crime was committed, In 1856, aud has always
maintained his Innocence, as has also Secret
Service Detective Harris. Warren b. English
lately Interested himself In the case, and 1t Is
probable lie Will be pardoned, though no CON
cluslon was reached In the case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-13

The first section Of the San Francisco AMI San
MaIeo Electric Railway was completed on FIJI
day. A silver spike was driven by General Man
sger Haitzell at the end of the section In fren,
OF the holy Cross Cemetery In San Mateo County
fifteen miles from the corner of Market aud
Steuart streets. From this point to rhirtIeth
and Guerrero, about six miles, the road Is double
tracked. The tracks and wires are ready for
running, the only work necessary being the re-
moval of the earth spread over and between the
rails 10 project them From Thirtleth street OUT
across the county line there Will be single
track, with turnOuts al Intervals OF 1000 feet.
The poles are set and The wiring IL almost done
1t is expected TO run cars on schedule time next
month
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-13
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE.
The Order Has Refused to Indorse Thei
Act

The Order Has Refused to Indorse Their
Action.
The striking telegraphers of the Southern
Pacific in Arizona and New Mexico have
received a reply from the Order of Teleg-
raDhers. refusing to indorse the strike because
they acted without authority. The order
hasi addressed circulars to the operators.
calling upon them to send in subscriptions
to Defense Fund. This call has been
literally responded to, and the proba bilities
are in favor Of large fund for defensive
purposes in a short time.
The division having headquarters in Oak
land telegraphed to Acting Chief Teleg-
rapher Ramsey at Vinton, Iowa, asking for
instructions His reply is that full infor-
nation regarding the situation on this Coast
should be sent to him immed lately. and if it
shows the situation to be such that effective
action can be taken, he will leave for this
Coast to-day to direct the affairs of the order
here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-13
wife, lot 8. in Subdivision II, map of Sub.

wife, lot 8, In Subdivision H. man OF Sub-
givlslon IT, Glen Echo Tract, Oakland
L. B. stearns to L. II. Brown, lot on n i,ns
OF 'xteenth ST. 100 W. OF Market, W. so
J. L. wetmore to F. W. Weyhe, lot .. McEl
rath Tract, Oakland Township .....-
L: H. ana e. ID. Bassett TO c. Sahimann, lots
80 and 81, Block A, Fruitvale Station
Tract, Brooklyn Township. ....,.,
Z. >; Thomas and wife to C. A. Miller lot on
NE. line of East Sixteenth St, rs Sc of
Twentieth ave, Sc. rs by NE. l4O. East
j. j. serpa and wife to n da S,v: ;:;.
on ). line OF public road from watkins 81.
to Wlchs Landing. at NE cor. OF 7-acre
tract OF hrst party. San Leandro to be re-
conveyed upon payment OF $500. grant
A Decoto and wife to c. Mole, 81. SO acres at
Sc cor of lot conveyed by j. Decoto to first
party ana rights of way, Washington Town
G. W Phelps and wife to +. N. Wilson entire
paisy's Scenic Park Tract and all interest
In contract made by T. j. and y NJ Daley
with nrst party hereto ct al, recorded Mis-
54o ana unrecorded contract dated No
vemoer 2s, 1889, quitclaim deed, Berkeley a.
syndicate Investment Company to T. A
Young, lot on Sc line of Brandon ST. SO
Ne OF Putnam, NE. % by Sc. 100 Brooklyn
j. J. scotehier and wife to c. 4 Gibbs. lot on
w: line OF San Pablo ave, 80 N. of Forty
NTH ST.. n. 160 by W. go. Oakland Town
p Eden and wife to NJ. E. Davis wife Of Il
~. lot on s. line OF Twelfth St, I76 E. of
OAK, E. rs by $. 100, Oakland ............ G
A, Bailey to H. n. Miner, lots NJ and W. as
feet of lots and b. Block ., Graves &
Taylor Tract. Berkeley. ................ 7
+; NJ Boyle to q. Ii. Stricken, lot IS, College
Tract, Berkeley. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A. F. Goucakes to J. f. Goucakes g. OF acres
3 OF Second ave., at NV corner OF W. r.
Nebas property. Eden Township! ,..
W. H. chapman aud wife 10 C. ID. Vincent
Iot on 5 line OF Bancroft way, so w of
Bowditch ST., w. 81. % by S. 1903 Berke
j. Ts Corield and wife to V. Duhem and l.
u. Brattin. 3s1 acres, being lct Q, Map 49,
Acre Tract. Oakland.
+. E. Manuel to 7. X. Goth, lot rs, Block 30
Smiths subdivision, portion Matthew's
Tract, hled November 1s, 1887, Oakland
- NV nSliB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
O.; 81. CoIburn (wife of Q. E.) to f. L.
Latchle, lot 8, Block $50 A, Peralta and
Center street lands, Oakland .....
H. \. Miner TO S. E. Baptis (wire OF j. Hl
w. 40 feet of lots A and b., Bock g. map OF
Block 8, Graves and Taylor Tract, Berse-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-13

pended for thIrty-oHe days for intemperance.
He was not employed on any vessel when he
committed the breach, but he Is the first to fall
under The ban OF new rule adopted by the
Board OF Supe wishing Inspectors OF Steam Ves-
sells at Its convention In January. no rule
reads as follows: "All licensed officers must be
OF temperate habits, or they are llable to sus.
ON duly or elshMhert.n -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-13
ABE JONES IN HOOK.
The Leader of Gang of Robbers In til
AIturas jail.

The Leader of a Gang of Robbers in the
Alturas Jail.
Word was received yesterday by Wells,
Fargo d Co., that Abe Jones, the leader of
the gang Of stage robbers that have been
operating near Ukiah, had been arrested
and is in jail at Alturas. Deputy United
States Marshal Maloney was sent last even
Ing to Alturas to receive and bring him to
this city. where he will be tried for high
way robbery. or the Jones gang the
most notorious was Bill Howord, who was
shot dead by posse sent to make his ar
rest Towards father and several others
OF the gang were arrested and are now in
the Alameda County Jail. Jones' arrest
completes the work Of breaking up the dan
gerOuS gang
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-13
First Congregational Church

Ii Is stated that Rev. DR.. Virgin OF New York
Will decline the call recently made him BY the
First Congregational Church Of this city. PEND
Ing tile consideration OF other candidates. ar.
engagements have been made with the Rev. DIR.
WeDD, pastor emeritus OF The Shawmut. avenue
church Boston. 10 occupy the pulpit for The
month OF January. This morning Rev. II. ID.
.si0ns Tor California. viii occupy The pulpit. In
Inc evening the service will be conducted by
Rev. j. Ii. Silcox, the Iastor OF the FIRST Cungre-
satlonal Church In Sacramento.