davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-29

1t is in the great extent of
its special offerings as we'll as
the greatness of the reductions
that this midsummer sale has
achieved such flattering success.
Not a single department in
the house but that has contri-
buted literally to the special
list, and best of all there has
not been a reduction made but
that is upon worthy goods.
Shop-worn stufs, you know.
under our business plan are an
impossibility. They are i'm
possible by reason of just such
great sales as the present one
which are held twice each
year.
1t pays to ask at each de-
partment for its list of specials.
The second show window
display of imported pattern
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

The sHelter at Chlori lie started up
Saturday last. Fire was started in the
morning and at noIn bullion WAS be-
ginning to run out with the slay as there
is as yet only one exit for bullion and
Stag. The MINER has piece of the first
bullion that cam3 through as a trophy.
The probability is that the management
will have to get limestone from the rail
road cut above Peach Springs. The
slag from the new furnace at last ac-
counts was too thick to run freely, owing,
it is thought, to the inferior quality OF
lime used as fux. The present run is
only intended a. an experimental one.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

The strike in the Alph, mine fast week
is much better than at first .eported. The
streak OF rich ore is fully two feet in
width, while u small streak running into
the thousands lies on the hanging wall.
The mine shows ore il places fully nine
feet in width but OF low grade. In the
new strike the ore chute dips to the
south and runs into the hill and is not
Gu: by the lower tunnel, as had been sup.
posed. Should the tunncl be run in
fifty feet further it would probably cut
the ore chute at dep,n OF one hundred
and fifty feet.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

White Hills and surrounding mining
camps with their rich lodges of mineral
wealth, are attracting widespread atten.
ton all over the United States and min
ing men are fiocking in from all over the
country to see and be convinced Of the
wonderful mineral resources of Old Mo-
have county. Let everyone strive for the
best interests of our county and Territory
and when We march into statehood this
winter the increased population and the
thousand advantages which are sure to
follow will make its Influence felt and
insure to every miner and mine owner an
era Of prosperity and progression never
before felt in the history Of our Territory.
Statehood is what is needed for the proper
development OF our mines and statehood
we must have.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

In a recent letter 'o ih. EDanaisciursf
Nj. A. ". Ballni4e. Miilsrsy,lle, M
ssys. "chsm,~rlau'- Cough Reu,el,
give. ia. hest SUBTRACTION u any r,a,s
m.diein- handle. aud as seller ls.A.
al! oih.r proportions ia this market. /
recon mend i, b.cs,g.e il il lb,. hest med.
icin. ever handled mr coughs, ED.
and rfvnp" For sale by
n. II. Watkins,
DIuggisi.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

An enormorous quantity of assessment
work is being done on the minss in Mo-
have county this winter, and in number
of instances good bodies OF ore have been
bvonsht to light. There will be hig
mining boom in Mohave county next
summer and !, behooves every mine
owner in this section 10 pat their prop
critics in good shape 10y the time summer
rolls around, as by SO dong thev increase
their chances Of selling them - capitalists
and others who desire to inves, in mines
in Mobave county.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

William Richards has returned from
u two weeks trip 10 California. While
in the Golden state he visited quite a
number of low grade mines that we're
paying big div idends. Ore IRON some Of
these dividend paying mines woald no,
average ove' six dollars per ton and h ,d
to be reduced TO bullion by costly pro.
cesses. Mohave county can furnish
thousands OF tons Of ore that will average
over twenty ounces per ton but as vet
we are unable TO work il.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Fancis Mcguire had ton OF gold ore
run through the sampler Thursday. The
ore Was from the Buckeye mine. which
Mr.. NJ iguire has been working on ior
some time past, and is said TO be very
rich.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17
NOTICE.

send 0" ysar orders early ." IN"
w, %. Taggart Mercantile Gem.
pany for Christmas Deiiraeics' "i
Every Descriptions. a team VIII
be sent out fresh the store %" the
3ssi inst. ard deliver goesis free "s
charge Z. CERBAr. TODD BASIN.
MINERAL. PARA ~0d CHIC.
RIDE.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

W. J. Parker went 10 GeoH station,
Cal, the first of the week. Mr.. Parker
is interested in several mining claims in
that vicinity and IL there for the purpose
Of looking after them before 1898 rolls
around He expects TO be absent a
month or ix weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Sherman Page, of Lo' Angeles, il n
guest OF the Hubbs House. Mr.. Page il
interested in the development of mines
in Gold Basin and has done much n
bring capital into this county. The peo.
Pile wish him success in all his under.
tskings,
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17
ae,si Amrah.

"a 6,tloxins IL 4 lisi oi ihe g'it"''
.,,s,,t,-I AZ sl,e liabl.s lIoi-e THIS Ae'A
N. K.liensr. Tombstone
william Richards, city.
Peter caiisey. L.,ns Springs.
IA. Fls,an, Lgs Angeles.
IA. La keli, II Mohase
T. MeMahoh. siorkt'n.
u. $. Collins. Chlosiie,
MIR. Holly, White Hills.
a. W. Corp. California.
G. N. Kelly, ArIn'na
sherman Page, LIS Angeles
d ". Lake, Memphis, Tenn.
W, +. Frost and wlir, WAiiaiAi
Springs.
Ell. Ciack, c, .. y, mIo".
ts.o. Bonelii. Qaai! springs.
Frank Barges., QBsiI Springs
Geo. stephenson. Denver. Col'fado'
II. Whatisun, Dtny-r. Colorado.
Lssi, II. Warren. TJxn Hill. III.
II. MrD.rmiu, beaver, CoIora''o.
A. v. l@,d-r. los Ans-les,
Mrs. o. u. Ci4sk, kinstnan.
J. w. Thompson. Goura Springs.
T. Is. Lyons. White Hill.
X. q. P.ttrron. Whit. Hills.
J. W. Good, Ne.il-s.
+. A. Coin, Wsll,p,i Springs.
Ira T. Ba'chelder. Aspen. Colorado.
&c. Macken,i-. Cr-sir. Colorado.
Geo. Richards. Prescott
Robert Johnspp. Pm.cor.
G. W. Wilson, city.
A. jacobson, Chicago,
Thomas St'ick. Jr., Caliio'nis.
Thomas : rrk. Sr California.
John w. Gardner. Lps AnseI--.
Geo. Dofilins.r, Whit. Hills.
Cht- Cummings. ci'e.
Pete, Nelson. Chloride.
C. w Barry. Denver.
J. j. Jerome. Cedar,
Grant Rirhari.. Chloride.
William Grant, blackberry.
j :. Best. Denver.
G Cummings. e,iy.
c. III, Park, Mineral Park.
l.. ID. Cieayer, Denver.
j. Is, Wall. Aspen. coior.dp.
=. ii. WOoissrl White Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

THE coming year will witness a plscer
mining boom in Mohavs county. There
are thousands OF acres Of rich dir, in this
county that csn hs worked over II water
could be got 10 the ground
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

There are four men on the Champion
mine, taking out good ED ore. The
mine is Owned by Judge Murphy and is
one OF the best in the territory 10 the
prodnction Of high grade lead.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Lew Lassell and Henry Letter, left
last Saturday for the Yarnell nine, south
OF Prescott These gentlemen are first
class mill men and the Yarnell company
is to he congratulated in securing their
services,
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Another coming rich camp is Eugene
Camp on the opposite side Of Sacramento
valley. There the Horn Silver and Eu-
gene mines rival the best mines in White
Hills, the ore in It's richness and general
physical characteristics bearing close
mblance to the Occident mine in
White Hills. On tue Hora Silver the
main shaft is down sixty feet and Messrs.
Washington and Maloney have contract
TO sink it 100 feet for the ore they take
out in sinking, and it is no mean prospect
that better than contract wages can he
made out of by sinking-and it costs
thirty dollars a ton, too, to get the ore
hauled to Kingman. Eugene Camp has
some twenty men, "A new boarding house
and a good show to become as COOL a
camp as there is in the Territory. ut.
withstanding that, like White Hills,
water is scarce and high.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

J. c. Mackenzie, II. Whatfam and
George Stevenson went over on the other
side Of the Colorado river, near Los,
Basin, TO look at mica mine owLei by
Chas Hand and II. 2. Ewing this
week. They returned Thursday and took
the train Tor Denver the same evening.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Ever & Dlrkson ar. getting consider
able ore in Music Mountain from a aim
owned by Hon. Davii soaths,cs, snd
will max. - good shipment to the s"m'
pier in the near future.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Colorado meu now i" this county Ar.
much laken up With orr mining possi.
biItes. They SAY that wirh the inv,-t.
ment ol capital this will he made on. oi
the most productive mineral counties in
the United States.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

The kingman sampler will he shut
down Tor necessary repairs from to-day
until the 18th OF January. TIE engine
will have 10 he overhanled and tn. boiler
fixed ny. Some new machinery will be
put in and everything put in the be.,
possible shape.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Jack Gibbons and Ed. Mervine are re.
ported 10 have discovered a rich silver
ledge in Aubrey district, about a mile
and half due west from Groom's Peak.
The ledge is five feet wide, the ore OF gray
copper and runs 275 ounces in silver
per ton. 1t is said by old timers that his
was a lost ledg, and that number OF
prospectors have searched for il of and
on for the past twenty years. Parties
who have seen the ore say 1t will rival
the richest strikes made in Indian Sc
cret district or anywhere else. We only
hope the strike is IA rich as reported.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17
School Regor.

Names ot pupils " no nav. neither been
iauiy nor absent ior tn. we.k ending
Friday, Dee. 10Th, 1892.
Flora Ai,ken,
Cora Delauo,
Otto kneHrer,
Geo. kier.
Edith Ogden,
Florence Ogden,
LalIah Potts,
frankie Potts,
Joseph Parser,
Minnie Siarkey.
Nina Surkey,
Lester Wilkinson,
Lew Wilkinson,
Grace Iiemer,
RosALgE Il. OGDES,
G-arii.r.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

The mines in Weaver aud Minnesota
districts show up we'll ia gold and silver.
Some OF the gold mines are looking well
and with development would make good
prodncarH
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

fioGsEs Pos SALE--All kinds and sres
From the sis. Ut jack rshtnt 10 I430 Ie.
Broke ~ unbruk.. im.
r. r. GARNER.
Peach Spring.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

The Commercial company has moved
all their tools and everything ol value
from the Pacific and Copper World mines
to Yucca for safe Keeping. Their boiler
and hoist will he left At HE mine.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Send in your Christmas orders imme-
diately 10 the Thvgart Mercantile Co
A team will leave the store on the
morning of the 23i and deliver goods iree
OF charge to Cerbtt. Todd Basin, Mineral
Park and Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17
fer 6est.

In kinxurn, Aris., oii- ni the Rw
large fire proof stores, directly opposite
the depot, in the Lutly Bl,Sk. Brss 10.
cation in Kingman Apply To ~ a..
Watkins. Kingman Afiz.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

1i,rfs is mvr. isiArfiI 10 tl,,s -.
a the Country ihan all other dise....
together, aud until the lass isw ye.,.
supposed 20 be- lHcn,ai,i-. Po, /.
nauy year. dori0rs pronounced /, .l.
dis-ase. aHi pfrscribed loc.l rem-a,.
and by constantly iailiHg 10 cur, :.
iocsl treatment, pronounced II ln.s,..a
Science hss lso,sp csisuh 60 ,,- !.
siitniional disease, aisd 'hsrsore ,eqa,,..|
constitutional treatment. naA'. Ca.
Cure, n1,,ui.ataied by r ! Ciss., !.
Cos Iule,io. Ohio. j. the ohly cMs VI
iional eur. UIs tiis m-ikei. Il /. ,.t..
in,srnslly 10 iO~rs from ien ,lrs~ +,
tea,pooHiul. II .rrs diIrytiy 80, ,hs 4. I
aud mueous surface. u the :, stem. n,
oii~r on. hundred dcl.srs lur apy e..,
isii- tp cure. Sud ir garc,lsra .qi =.
tImUnIal. Aijr.s-.
i. CHENEY 4 Co. Tole.io. o
G~S5li by Drugs,-ia. 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Many lots Of ore runainl from one ton
To a carload were rua through the sam
pier since Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Great efforts are being made by the
ouifitters along the line Of the Atlantic
and Pacific road 10 induce people To go
into the reported gold fields north OF
Holbrook. No one has yet returned with
a showing Of gold dust and lew will re-
turn loaded down with ti,e yellow metal.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

The White Hills mining company now
has on the cars, at the Kingman depot,
two friction hoisting works Tor transpor-
tation to the Hills, and ~ soon as ihese
are in place there will TIE a show for more
men 10 work. At present not over forty
or fifty are working for wages or contract.
Most of the work done SO far has been by
contract, and was all in the way OF devel J.
opment work. Top wages have been re-
duced to 81 so per day, which has caused
sOn.e dissatisfaction among the miners,
but as no cut has been made IN the wages
of miners, it is not likely that there will
be any trouble over The reduction.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

The most fortunate miners in White
Hills are those who are ahe 10 secHrp
leases on some OF the claims that proiuc.
rich ors The quality and quantity OF the
ore may be es,imstej when it is stated
that in some instances thirty-fve per
cent royalty is paid and that then from
s6 90 to $1,000 per day is realized TO the
man.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

I.Osr--tiald ring siih bla,k ,l..,.'
tins. = leitrr "s'' engraved o. n. a5
au.i rix small diamonds IN ,bs ~
rin,isE siil b~ hteraliy s.wsra.a |.
having lhe EinY al this oiiiea.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Robert Patterson had small lot OF
Prince Albert ore worked at lhe sampler
this week
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

s-nd 10 yo' orders Tor CID.
soo,is 10 The " n. Tasg,u Ms,1...y
Co. n
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Geo. Lock wood is working on claim
IN Peacock district and has out nice
little pile OF good ore.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Send IN Your order early iur isesi
oysters aud turkey ior Christmas.
THE w. Ii. TAGGARr MgRc ASrtLE Co.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Frank Holmes is now foreman Of the
Pi.t,burg mines in Chemehueva noun.
tains. Mr.. Holmes is first class miner
and will do good work on the Plttsbury
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

j. G. Mackenzie, OF Creede, Colorado, is
much taken with the mining outlook Of
Mohave county and will spend part oi
the winter here.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

/. u. Ly yUns had Two tons Of Prince
Albert ore worked at The sampler yest.r.
day. The ore Was very rich.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Mr. Wilkinson had a small lot vi OF.
from White Hills claim run throush IA
the sampler Yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17
"a. ri. WATKINS.
DIuggis.

Dates. bananas, citron, Fsrius. gr.,ss.
nuts oi all kin'!s, oranges, liiu.-. sp,dr..
mime ""ai, etc. at The w II Ia.
K ~ Mercantile. Ca.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Ed. Williams Is oa the road from Au-
brey district, We understand. with u
small batch OF ore from one Of his claims
In the vi anity OF Groom's Peak.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

All the mines at White Hills owned by
the White Hills company and SchaeIer
and Birneti will soon be covered by U.
>. patent.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Dick Clsck and Joe Morgan have gone
over to the Champion mine to work.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17
MINES AND MINING.

Kngman will be one Of the best towns
on the Pacific coast during the coming
year.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Finest assortment Of rh'ldren's TOYS
ever brought INTO Mohave eounfy. Al
W. IL, Taggait Mere ,nrile Co...
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

4 number Of Email lots oi or. irnm
lvanpah weie worked at the Kingman
sampler this se.k.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

GADDIs LODGE NO. II, X. Of P
Meets every Saturday night at 500
o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially
invited. ASsoN IL. SMITH, G. G.
HESRY 2. Ewing, X. Of X. & 5. and Nj.
r3fE.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

Tarke,s and Craniefn.s ~ The r,.
gar, Merrsu'ii- Co.'S.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

IOHN LYNCH. ASsAYER AND CHEM.
FL ISL. Chemical Laboratory on Front
street, kingman, Arizona. Samples by
Mail and Express promptly attended 10.
Rates furnished on application.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-17

tLBUQU ERQU E---A. T. & s. +. X. X. for
all poin's East AID Sonth.
PRESCOTT JUNG CrI0S---Prescott q Ari-
z,na Central II .ilway for Fort Whipple
and Prescott.
3ARSTOW-- California Southern Railway
for los Angeles, San Diego and other
Southern California points.
dOHAVE---S ,uthern Pacific for San Fran
cisco, Stcramsnto aud Northern Califor.
nit points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No change is made by sleeping car pas
enyers between San Francisco and Kansas
City, or San Diego, Los Angeles and and
Chicago.
The Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
Heretofore inaccessible TO tourists, can
,zs iy . reached BY taking this line, via
Peach Sp ings, and a stage line from thence
u but twenty-three miles. This Canyon
= the Grandsst and Most Wonderful of
Natures works.
Step eff at Flagstaff,
And hunt Deer, Bear aud Wild Turkey in
ibe magnificent pine forests Of the San
francisco mountains, or visit the ancient
.uins of the Cave and Cliff Dwellers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

Time brings about wonderful
changes. Take. for instance, the
story of William Tell, which when
the writer went to school was taken
rs true history, but someone lately
has produced facts to prove it a
fable So one by one those old
cherished traditions and scraps of
history are wiped out. All slong it
has been contended that those raised
and educated at an early period OF
this country were honestly and sim
plicity itself, with out any of the
latter day ''tricks that are vain attach
ed. But here jumps upGeo T. Myers
and in his letter writing. with one
fell swoop of the pen, by ''facts''
without witnesses, has demonstrated
| that humanity received its education
and training forty or fifty years ago
about rs is the case now. If matters
| keep on it will soon be demonstrated
| bv facts that Ben,lict Arnold was the
father of his country and that Geo.
Washington was myth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21
From Haze!v,IIe.

Ed Damon and Miss Electa John
son were married, january 18th, ut
the residence Of the brides parents
in Knox county. We extend our
congratulations.
Mr.. McNabb and family were
visiting at Mr.. Morgan's last Sunday.
Some of the young people of this
vicinity attended literary at WilImatL-
vile last Thursday night and report
a very nice time.
Weather cold and slcighing reason
ably good.
There was a spelling school at
Liberty last Tuesday night, at which
all seemed to enjoy themselves.
Mr.. Lake will begin work on his
new house in earnest this week.
Frank Sturges Is doing the carpenter
work.
Fellow citizens. a few more days
will bring the time set for us t. vote
upon ourselves bonded debt OF
nearly 100000. We should look
before we leap. We should ask
ourselves a few questions: Are We
compelled to do it!
Did we ever get valve received
| for the bonds? If the old bonds are
good why not wait until they are due
to refund them? What class C1
people in our county is in favor of re
funding? Are we doing our dut,
when we vote to make valid, and sad
die upon the people of this count,
twenty years hence, this enormous
debt-a debt which honest men to
day brand as f.aud and an Unjust
ice? No. We are still of the opin
ion that the citizens Of this CONT,
haye learned when to say s'No!
Aad have the courage of their con
victions.
Mrs. Dorothy is on the sick list.
Frozen feet has got to he CON
mon complaint among the boys
especially since the beiling.
Mrs. Pierce has been sick for til,
past few days: She is some bette
now.
Liberty Union met last Saturda
night, there was a good crowd il
attendance and an intesesting meetin
was the result. Union me It, agai
IN two weeks. MORE ANON.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI.

STATE OF MISSOCRI...s
COUNTY OF SCOTLAND,
December 18th. 1891.
In the Circuit Court of Scotland county.
February term. lS!ea.
GEORGE PALMER, Plaintiff,
vs..
NOLt.IE PALMER. Defendant.
At this day GENE the plaintiff herein, ny his
attorney. John ID. SmoOt. before the I Jerk OF
this Court in vacation. and files mis- petition
and affidavit alleging. among other things
that defendant. MOIlic Palmer. is not II resi-
dent of the State OF Missouri:
Wherculon it Is orc cred hy the Clerk that
said defendant h.. notified 10y publication that
Plaintiff has com nencnd Il suit a.,ninS: her III
this Court. the object and general nature o;
whic;, is to obtain II decree Of divorce against
defendunt. and dissolve the bonds of mairi
nIuny. heretofore contracted between plnin
ti:f and defendant. AN l that unless thc said
Moliic Palmer bc and appear at this Court nj
the next term thereof. 10 be begun and holder
1T the Court House in the city Of Memphis. is
said county. on the first day OF February
next, and on or before the third day of saiG
term. ii the term shall so long continue-a,it
IL not. then on or before the last day of said
term-answcr or plead to the petition in SAID
Cal 8 :, the same will he taken rs confessed
and Judgment will ne rendered accordingly.
And II is further ordered that u copy hereof
bc published according to law, in the Farm
er>' Union, II weekly newspaper published il
said comfy and state.
Attest: C.G METY. Circuit Clerk.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-21

A farmer or mechanic, merchant
or doctor, who dare not read a reform
paper for fear that it may effect his
politics or his business, is In a fair
way toget left. Study and discussion
will bring out the truth, and the truth
should be welcomed by all good men
of whatever calling or past utilization:
The world is richer than ever before
and yet the public records show that
the farmer owns less than one-halt
as much in proportion of that wealth
as he did one hundred years ago.
Still he produces more from year to
year than ever before. Why should
he possess less than half rs much Of
the worlds wealth while a few amass
large fortunes Nv ways that are dark
and unseen? Who is to blame more
than the farmer? 4 business divided
against itself c"nn"t reasonably ex-
pcct to succeed amid perfect organi-
cation by the controlling power and
union of AL other in iu>tries whose
especial DUTY it is to 10 * after their
calling. The farmer produces all the
nccessaries of life which God has not
produced and humbly asks, what will
you give me and what will you take,
as meek as an OK which has worn his
yoke since the days Of his caEfl,ood
If he alone suffered with the knowledge
Of the power within his grasp to free
himself, then should the world leave
HIM alone to serve ~ long as he was
willing that it should ride. But his
business is such that if it declines, al
Others must fail and the thousands
become struggling mass fora mere
existancc, while the few sheer at oul
rags and revel in unwanted wealth
The farmer Of the south and wes1
must save the l bcrties Of this nation
and soon, or it will be forever beyon(
the power of man to save it IN peace
Let him shake himself and answer
this question. Why do farmers as :
class own less proport on Of tho
worlds wealth than ever before?-
BrOOkfield Union.