davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17

Farmers come fifteen miles TO my store
to get Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy.
Many Of them, like myself, are never
without it in their homes. II cured my
boy Of severe attack Of Group and, h...
lieve, saved his life. X. DaLros. Lnray.
Russell county, Kansas, This remedy
is certain cnre for Group and, II used ss
soon as the first symptoms appear. sill
prevent the attack. For sale by
II. II. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17
Tho Call Of me Sosfhvss' s"'ef ao"'
seniien and Mass Msefin9
of Miners.
EI. PAso, Texas, Aug, 10, iss2,

IA. PAso, Texas, Aug, 10, lss2'
In ohedienee 10 the will and ips'ruc'
tons Of the Southwest Silver Convention
and mas meeting of minerr hrId IN 'his
c,ty, on the 18th. 10Th and l7ih day oi
December, 1891. your executive and sub
committee, charged With The duty OF
perp.,na,ine the annual assemhlsae Vi
the miners Of the So thwest In ~ Paso.
do, in virtue OF the authority vested IN
them. announce tina, the -econd Annual
Southwest Silver convention and mass
meeting Of miners, will convene in ~
PAso, Dec. 5, 1892, at Ga. ~.
Miners are urged 10 he present upon
the occasion and IN otherwise lend their
assistance to cause that now. II ever
requires friends and sdvocat.s.
CHAs. LoSouEMARE.
President Executive Committee.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17
cvticis Grating Extraordinary.

A woman who is the object OF sbud
dsring pity to all who look upon her, lie.
ct the City and County Hospital swashed
in bandages from head to feet like a
mummy. But unlike mummy she is q
mass Of pain and source OF intense in.
terest to the surge ons, for they have been
testing on her all the knowlelge' which,
the hooks supply on the subject Of skin.
grating. Never before in this state has
. human bein. hsd such qu.ntitiss of
cuticls ,rAnsplanted. The sufferer is
Maggie Trail OF Bryant and Fifth streets,
married and thirty years Of aye. Four
months ago lamp exploded in her
roon,, drsnching her with blazing oil aud
burning her 80 shockinyly that the dos :
tors had no thought Of her recovery. As
. IN .tter OF routine she was ordered by
them to be taken 10 the City and County
Hospital, merely to die. The fire had
scorched not only her skin, but the flesh
Of large part OF the neck. shoulders,
right breast and side.
Notwithstanding her friyhifui injuries,
Mrs. Trail lived on and even grew strong
er. But despite her rugged constitution
and Amazing strength, nature could no,
heal the burns. Thev were too large to
be recovered by the growth Of skin from
the edges. On the 3ist Of last month the
bare surfaces aggregated loot square
The surgeons determined on An attemp'
TO aid nature. The woman Was chloro-
formed and then long strips Of skin we're
shaved from her limbs. These strip.
we're iransplsnied TO her neck, breast
and side. They adhered ard hampd
ceni-rs Of new growth.
On Monday last the operation vas re- |
peafed, and now there is every possibili-
ty, according to DR. Titus, that within
two months Mrs Tr.ii will be a well
womun ax,in with ~ sound ~, rpider- |
mis- as ever she bad. Bu, though No
gsd ~ neg In Js'int of utility, the |
epd.r,nis will no, rank high in The par
ticnlar Of beAnty, for every bit OF skin
shaved from the poor ~onian's cody har
left an ineh uce able sc1 hehin IT IA a
monument There are hut few cases on
record in which the patient h,s lived If
ter such extensive des rnction OF skin.
Mrs. Trail has horne her agonies with
gre 1t fortitu 10, and her 70 :,very will he
iue in no sn I'll IN -. ire to th. self.com-
nand AMI patience which she has mani.
iested. .-Ex Aminer
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17
The Difference.

The other day when horse drawing a
csr,fnl of coal got staIleh On West street,
the public vas promptly on hand with
advice.
Put on the whip" shouted the driv,
er OF An express wagon.
Take him by the headw added =
truckmAn.
IF that Was my hoss," ad led u man
sith bundle Of clothes under his arm,
''l'd tie.s cloth over his eyes. | seen il
tired = hundred times, and it makes
them phil their best"
"Don't believe it," said a man with a
cane. I've owned horses al my Lie
and I've had some bad ones among them.
The only thing 10 do Is TO blow into his
right ear"
"You mean the left." said man With
q very thin voice.
mo, I don't; I mean the right ear.
I've tried it often enough, 1 guess"
A crowd Of 6fry people had gathered
and now the driver got down and looked
the ground over. One wheel was down
in rut. He stood looking At it, his
hand on the horses hip, and everybody
around him rendering him advice, when
couple OF sailors came along and one
Of them called out
"Aye, mate here's ship on the reef"
'Over with her then" /"
Both seized wheel for . lift, the
driver clucked for the horses to 20 ahead
and away went the load as easy a. you
please. They were the only two OF the
whole crowd that had not advised the
driver how to do it.-Exchange.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17
Ownership Of a Letter.

Under the postal regulations Of ,bt
U nited Ststes and the rulings Of ths
highest courts letter does not belon,
TO the person to whom il in sent until it j,
deli, cred to him.
The writer has n light ~ reclaim and
regain possession Of il, providing he can
prove to the satisfaction Of The pos.,nas.
ter ut the Office from which /, was sent,
that he Was the writer Of it.
Even after the letter bA. arrived Mt the
office which Is its destination. and before
il has been delivered TO the per-on TO
whom 1t is addressed, it may be recalled
BY the writer by telegraph ough the
mail ing office
The regulations OF the postoffice depa:t-
ufent Of course require that the utmost
care shall he taken by the postmaster at
the o.iice Of mailing to ascertain that The
person who desires to withdraw the ietxr
il really the one who Is entitled to do so,
aud the post master is responsible tor his
error ii he delivers the letter to an impos-
ter or an unauthorized person.
The vital principal in our political svs-
TEN lies at The bottom Of this matter. In
this country The state 70 the servant or
agent OF the cItizen-not his master. Il
remains merely his agent throughout the
Of letter. The state may
prescribe regulations under which its own
servants may carry bessage for the
citizen, but it connot shirk its resposibiii.
~ to him Youths Companion.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17

Jimmie" Jones Of Bradford, aged Is
at present an inmate OF Mexican county
jail, attempted to hang himself Saturday
night. After being cnt down he pound
ed his head against the cell door With
the design Of frac,uring his skull. Sun
day he climbed up the bars and over the
entrance to the lookup. and was just po-
ing to throw himself headforemost to the
cement floor below when he Was again
stopped. Jimmie" says thai unless he
is released he will certainly kill himself.
The Jail officials believe he means what
he says.-Cattaraugus Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed owner Of the Western View min.
ing claim, and one.half owner Of the
Gerritt-Davis Number One and Gerritt.
Davis Number Two mining claims will
not be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the contractors, lessees or others
thereon.
JOHN p. DAVIS.
Mineral Park, Mohave County, Arizona,
March 2lst, 1892. 2lu
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17

Matthew Henry in his quaint way;
"The woman was made Of rib ont OF
the side Of A,.am--not made out OF his
head to rule over him nor out vi his feet
TO he trampled upon by him--but out OF
bis ride to be equal with him, under his
arm TO be protected, AMI near Ills heart
TO be beloved - Exchange.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17
K0TicE.

KISsaAH, May 7, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the Prime.
rosa mine or the owners thereof will no
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the contractors or lessees thereon.
GEORGE BOWERS.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17
NOTICE
KINGMAN, April 25th. lS

KISGxAs, April 25th, 1892.
Notice is hereby gwen that the under.
signed owner of the Oro Plata and Mara.
posa mines will not he responsible, nor
will the mines he responsible, for any
debts contracted by the contractors or
lessees thereon.
II MRS. HANNAH J. WILSON.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17
School aspor,

Names Of pupils who have neither been
tariy nor absent for the week ending
Friday Nov. 18th, 1892.
Flora Aitken,
Edna Conrad,
Cora Delano,
Frank Graham,
Ernest Graham,
Eff. Goldman.
Ralph Higgins.
Thomas Higgins,
Otto Knencer,
Edith Ogden,
Florence Ogden,
Laliah Potts,
frankie Potts, ... .
Joseph Parker,
Erie Parker,
allie Starkey,
Minnie Starkey,
Vina Starkey,
Grace Ziemer,
Lew Wilkinson,
Willie Hunter,
Chas. Anderson,
Geo. Kier.
RosALEE X. OGDEN,
Teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17
Ayers Hair vigor

Makes The hair sOft and glossy.
II have used Ayers Hair yigor for
nearly Ave years, and my hair Is moist,
glossy, and Ia an excellent state of pres
eryation. lam forty years old, and have
ridden the plains for twenty five years.
WIN. Henry OFT, alias Mustang BILL"
Newcastle, wyo,
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17
Ayers Hair vigor

prevents halr from falling out.
"A number Of years ago. by recommen.
dation OF friend. began to use Ayers
Hair vigor to stop the hair from falling
out and prevent Its turning gray. The
0rst effects were most satisfactory.
Occasional applications since have kept
my hair thick and Of a natural COLOR
II. Z. Basiiam, Mckinney, Texas.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17

The democracy OF the nation viii! Gel
sbrate Thanksgiving in a most devout
and satisfactory manner.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17
Ayers Hair vigor

Restores hair after fevers.
"Over year ago had severe fever,
and when recovered, my hair began
10 fall out. and what little remained
turned gray. tried various remedies.
but without success. til at last I began
10 use Ayers Hair Vigor, aud now my
hair Is growing rapidly and Is restored
to its original color" - Mrs. A. Collins,
Dighton. Mass.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-17

RosALEE X. OGDEN,
Teacher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13

A special telegram from New York to
the Inter Ocean, under date of July 8,
says:
William Roberts, II wooden manufac-
turer from Bradford, England, has just
completed large mill in Bergen coun-
ty, New Jersey, opposite Passaic. 1t
will employ $50 hands. The mill and Il
long row of cottages for operatives
have been built under his direction, and
improved looms and other machines for
the manufacture of the finest grades of
wooden goods are being built. Mr.
Roberts formerly did large business
with the United States, all his goods be-
ing placed directly on the market here.
After the passage of the Mckinley bill
he arranged to transport his entire
plant. Two other English factories will
be brought here in the same way. He
also intends to greatly enlarge his bust
ness, and will employ American labor
as far as possible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13

Unlike some of the papers which are
earnestly advocating Pingree's nomina-
ton, the friends of Rich have nothing
derogatory to say of his Rich's rival
as a man or citizen. There are only
two points that are worthy of criticism
i'm Mr.. Pingree's candidacy: first, his
availability and strength throughout
the state; second, the means that are
adopted To secure Gf possible) his
nomination.
"Mr. Rich holds a position among
the masses of the Republicans and, for
that matter, the Democrats, that any
one might envy. His honesty, his in
tegrity, his sound business sense, and
his experience in public affairs, all
combine To make him strong candi-
date among the people. He has no
fortune to spend to secure public honor.
He stands upon his own personal worth
and merit. The people have the ut
most confidence i'm him and believe i'm
him. Mr.. Pingree, on the other hand,
is man of large means, but known
very little outside of the city of Detroit
and Wayne county. He was, it is true,
elected mayor of Detroit against great
odds, and is doubtless strong in his
own county; but he is exceptionally
weak i'm other counties, and i'm sections
of the state that gave the Republican
majorities. OF what avail would it be
to Mr.. Pingree to carry Wayne county
if he lost half dozen counties in this
part of the state? 1t is from the inte-
rior counties that the Republican mem
bers of the next state legislature must
come; and unless the general ticket is
hna1n1 Inv thn and
available man i'm these counties, there
will be no Republican legislature-there
will be Republican government.
"The men and the papers supporting
Mr. Rich are doing SO without hope of
fortune to spend for that purpose His
strength is the party strengh-it is
genuine, not manufactured. His name
will bring out full vote, save the state
and legislative tickets and insure a
complete victory next November. This
is no year to try experiments or triile
with the rank and file of the party
Michigan is not Republican state this
year without the exercise of the great
est care in the selection of candidate
to head the ticket The Australian
system of voting tends to straight vot-
ing; and if the head of the ticket is bad
the whole ticket is likely to suffer. The
delegates to the state convention must
consider these points carefully and
candidly with the interests of the party
uppermost in their minds.
above all things, The Telegraph urges
the personal newspaper organs of Mr..
Pingree to cease their attacks upon the
chairman of the state central committee,
and their uncalled-fOr personal illusions
to Mr.. Rich The methods adopted by
their own candidate in this campaign
are no secrets and will doubtless be
thoroughly ventilated at the convention
Chairman Mcmillan and the state cen
trial committee have done nothing to
the interests of Mr.. Pingree,
and the latter with his organs should
do nothing to jeopardize the interests
of the party.
"With Harrison at the head of the
national ticket and Rich at the head of
the state ticket, Michigan will give "a
Republican plurality of over 1000, and
re-elect a Republican United States
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13

Two important joint resolutions are
before the House at Washington. The
first of these is the Tucker joint resolu-
ton proposing to the legislatures of the
several states an amendment to the con-
stitution providing that senators may
be chosen in such manner as each state
may by law direct. The other resolu
ton proposes an amendment TO the con-
stitution for presidential term of six
years, with no reelection, and for the
commencement of the term of congress
men on January and for the Inaugural
ton of the president on April 30. We
believe both the above amendments to
the constitution would, if adopted,
prove beneficial to the country. The
election of senators 10y the state legisla-
lures has developed some political cor
ruptiOn in many states, and threatens
more; and the opinion is growing that
the only effective remedy is election
directly by the people. Regarding the
presidency, it has been made
manifest by II century of experience
that a presidential election every four
years is undesirable in many ways, and
detrimental to the business and indus
trial interests of the country. Make the
term longer and prohibit reelection,
and our National laws will be better
executed, and politics will be purified
in many ways.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
What Will Tammany Do ?

We clip the following from Harper's
Weekly, than which probably no publ
cation in New York is better posted on
the workings of the great political
machine which it takes as text for its
article. 1t will be remembered that the
Weekly is "a Cleveland supporter:
"ln the present campaign Tammany
Hall represents one kind of politics,
Mr. Cleveland another. It's support of
him as II candidate will not be in the
least affected by what the independent
press says or does. If Tammany be-
lieves that it can safely oppose his cleo
ton, it will oppose it, and probably
prevent it. But ii it sees, rs it probably
does, that there is no possible way to
prevent it which would not show
Tammany to be cutting the party ticket,
it will not dare TO do it, becease it
would be driven from the councils of
the party by the same spirit which OPP
posed and conquered the compact and
unyielding Tammany delegation at
Chicago.
The temptation of Tammany will be
very great. 1t is conceded that the vote
of New York is probably essential to
wi SltNcldHu clcCJlOu. Inc IcSulU,
therefore, will be determined in the
city of New York, and undoubtedly if
Tammany should choose it could be
determined adversely. All the big
Tammany transparencies and meetings
and banners and professions mean
nothing whatever as to the real action
of Tammany; and if every newspaper
should praise its party loyalty, Swing
ing into line" and leaving quarrels be-
hind" and overflow with such cheap
lingo until election, Tammany would
defeat Mr.. Cleveland unless it saw that
his defeat would be inevitably brought
home to it, ana remorselessly avenged
upon it in its own party. That is poll
tics which Tammany understands. All
other kinds it regards as moonshine.
1t is not an association to advance
political principles. 1t is, as an eminent
Democrat describes it, conspiracy
for plumber. There is no need of living
III a fools paradise. Tammany knows
that the result of the political action of
Democrats in this state, which culminat-
ed in the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland,
means the overthrow of Tammany, and
it will strike just as vicious blows as it
safely can"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13

The report of Judge Wheeler on the
testimony taken by the pension office
investigating committee has been adopt
ed by the majority of the committee. 1t
censures Commissioner Raum and
recommends his removal. 1t also
recommends that the pension office be
placed under the civil service law. This
will include special examiners and
chiefs of divisions. Representative
did will make a minority report.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
Fitting Candidates.

The Republican believes that John T.
Rich has more elements of strength as
candidate for governor than any other
man named for the place and does not
doubt that, notwithstanding the schemes
OF few Detroit politicians, he will be
nominated and elected His experience
as Representative, Speaker of the
House, Railroad Commissioner, and
member of different state boards has
given him a knowledge of the differ
ent needs of the state acquired by very
few men. His ability, fitness and in
tegrity is not, and never has been ques-
toned by anyone and we believe that "a
very large majority of the Republicans
of the state desire his nomination, even
as against such an honorable eX-soldier
and able business man as Hazen L.
Pingree, whose ability, loyalty or Re-
Republicanism no man can question,
but we think that under existing condi-
tons no man in the state will add as
much strength to the Republican ticket
this year rs John II. Rich. We believe
we voice the sentiment of very large
per cent of the Republicans of this sec
ton when we say that he is the man to
nominate for governor.
Among the many good men mention
ed for the Office of auditor general we
find Theron +. Giddings of kalamazoo,
and we can see no reason why he should
not be the choice of the coming conveu-
ton. He has for years been an ardent
worker for the success of the Republi-
can party, and he is certainly entitled
to recognition. Mr.. e.. has hosts of
friends throughout the state and the
convention will make no mistake in
placing him in nomination. DoaCagiac
Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13

Mr.. w. j. Campbell of Illinois finds
it impossible to arrange his private bus
mess in such a manner as will allow
him to serve as chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee. In ref
erence to the matter he says:
When was elected chairman of the
National committee, it was with the
distinct understanding that my bust.
ness engagements then pending might
render it impossible for me to act in
that capacity. This contingency was
fully understood by the committee and
others directly interested. Since the
adjournment of the committee | have
been unable to adjust my affairs SO as
to render it practicable for me To act
as chairman; and /, therefore, as j re-
served the right to do, announce that |
will not so act. Under the authority
vested in me by the National commit
tee, | will probably announce the exec
utive committee in the next few days,
and that committee will meet at an
early date. At that meeting / will
formally tender my resignation and my
successor will then be elected. My sue
cessor will be chosen by the executive
committee, as authorized by resolution
adopted by the National committee.
The resolution alluded to was adopt
ed to meet just such contingency as
has arisen. The names most promin-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
pRosAIE oRDER.-statt of Michigan

I County of Van Buren,-ss.
At session of the probate court for the county of
Van Buren, holden at the probate Office, in the village
of Paw Paw. Tuesday, the 28th day of June,
in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-two.
Present, Hon. Benjamin +. Heckert, Judge of
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Nathan
Benedict. deceased
On reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
fed, of A. @. Benedict, son and heir-at-law of
said deceased, praying for reasons therein stated
that administration of said estate may be granted
TO himself to some other suitable person.
Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, the 25th day
of July, next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon be as
signed for the hearing of said petition, and all
persons interested in said estate required to APP
pear at session of said Court then TO be holden at
the Probate Office in the village of Paw Paw, in
said county, and show cause, If any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.
And ii is further ordered that said petitioner give
notice to the persons interested in said estate of the
tendency of said petition and the hearing thereof,
by causing a copy of this order to be published in
the TRUE NoRTdERNER, newspaper printed ana
circulating in said county of Van Buren,, for three
successive weeks at least previous to said day of
hearing.
45t4o4sl BENZ. f. HECKERT. Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13

Cholera infantum has lost its terrors
since the introduction of Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy.
When that remedy is used and the
treatment as directed with each bottle
is followed, cure is certain. Mr.. A.
w. Walters, IA prominent merchant at
baby boy of cholera infantum after sew
eral other remedies had failed. The
beyond the aid of human hands or
reach of any medicine" % and 80 cent
bottles for sale by Longwell Bros, Paw
Paw, and j. +. Barrows, Lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13

The army records of Cleveland and
Stevenson are unique and brilliant-of
their kind Cleveland sent a substitute
to the front and vetoed more pension
bills than all the other Presidents of
the United States combined, while
Adlai expended his energies and patri-
otism in drilling with the Knights of
the Golden Circle and giving the boys
in blue a hot fire in the rear.