davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
istsrsst,ss AsixeSa Rsiss-

The Phenix, Arizona, antiQuaries art
very much interested in the discovery d
an aboriginal fort in the valley Of the
Gila, about 30 miles below Prescott. The
discovery was made by some miners who
became lost In the desert and wandered
by II. II 10 the largest and most peculiar
structure found in the valley up 70 date,
and il IL expected that II will fnrnist
some clue to the history and identity ol
the original inhabitants. They Icy abou,
four miles and half back from the Gils
river, and cover about . mile square. In
the center Of the center is the fort, still
in remarkable state Of preservation,
and II would to-day be impregnsble with
oat cannon. Il covers an area Of about
six acres, and 10 built in peculiar way.
The first table 10 about 20 iest 10 height,
and is made Of dirt, with wall Of boul-
ders laid in cement around the outside.
On top Of this, and Of the same height,
though only hall the size otherwise, ID
the second table, walled up as the first.
On this 10 . smaller one one Of tho same
height, and on this 10 the fort proper.
constructed Of stone and durable. The
edges Of the lower table were used ~
gardens, and around the walls are hum
dreds Of bouIders brought from the river.
doubtless for the purpose Of casting down
on the heads Of foe. In the top fort
are many skeletons and human bones.
and in all probability the place was be-
sieged and the people died Of starvation.
A ditch four miles and half in length
runs by she base Of this structure, and
brought water from the Gila. II 10 well
defined and about thirty feet in width,
though it ls stopped up and no water
runs through it. 1t il one Of the most
desert parts Of the territory, and no one
has ever found II before. A party is be-
ing organized and will investigate it,
El Paso Bullion.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

Building Inspector Seton, Of New York
has confessed that he had peUured him
self and made false reports in regard 70
the fire escapes on the Hotel Royal,
which was recently burned down. Over
u year ago the owners were ordered to
put escapes on their building, and seaton
reported that the order had been obeyed.
II now transpires that his report was
false and the escapes were never put in.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

J. NJ. Holt, one Of the large Montana
cattle owners, arrived Tuesday. evening.
leaving Wednesday evening for the east.
Before coming hero he visited the San
Pedro country and purchased 5000 head
from the San Pedro company, Crowley,
Markham and others, paying $l0.5O for
twos and $3.50 for thress. He purchas-
I'd about 5000 head in southern Pima
county at . slightly less figure. The
shipments will be made from May lst to
10Th. from this point.--Willcox Stock
man.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

II the Republican senators oppose the
admission Of New Mexico and Arizona, II
will be charged that they do 30 on parti-
san grounds. This charge might not be
true and yet it would be an unpleasant
one. No question Of party potkcs ought
TO stand in the way Of the admission Of
admission Of New Mexico and ,Arizona,
their admission TO date from the first Of
next January.-Denver Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
6r SAFE.

One 10 H. P. boiler and hoisting en-
CINE, 800 feet steel cable, one ore bucket
and one water bucket. The hoist 10 com
plete. with all necessary fittings. foE
particulars apply to this Office 70 Anson
II Smith.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

The Irrigation Age says: Arizona
needs only statehood 10 bring her out Of
provincial obscu.ity into the full glory Of
a development that will make her one Of
the. most promising Of American COM
monwealths. Arizona is one Of the local
tiles which illustrates the diversity Of our
climate, soil and products. She will be-
come the flower OF our semi-tropical belt.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
O.ly o.e 1. tho U.itsA state.

Out Of 1857 cough syrups manufactured
in the United States. but one has been
found TO be entirely free from opiates, and
that is the California Positive and Mega.
tive Electric Cough Cure, which Is the
best on earth for coughs, colds, Group, etc.
Sold by II. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

The Phenix Mining report says there
are larger number Of prospectors going
into the G,and Canyon country than was
ever known before. Thousands Of miles
Of that rich country has never been pros
pected, and doubtless spring will bring
many new and valuable discoveries.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

Tempe News: Andrew Klelnman,. .
son Of Conrad Kleinman, Of Mesa, while
freighting between Mesa and Silver King
on Thursday, was seriously and probably
fatally kicked by horse. The report
that reached Tempe was to the effect
that his skull had been fractured and
that he will lose both eyes.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

At the trial Of case at Johnstown, Pa
last week, in which lightning rod agent
attempted to collect q note fraudulently
obtained from = farmer, the defense was
made by the farmer that some unseen
influence was used upon him 90 that he
did not know what he was doing.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

Delegate Smith has introduced bill to
repeal the clause in the alien act prohib-
iting foreign money from investment in
"mines Of gold, silver, tin, lead, cinnabsr
or copper Of interest therein" The bill
has been favorsbly reported in the House
and il now on the calendar.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

Out Of 126 delegates that have been
selected to the democratic state conveD-
ton Of New York, 123 are for Hill and
three for Cleveland.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

The Flagstaff Democrat says: "Work
on the 8. F. p. & p. road 10 progressing
finely at Ash Fork. and the contractor
now has about 200 men at work, and he
expects to double the force % soon as he
can do 90. There is work for every idle
man in northern Arizona on the new
railroad.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
NOTICE.

KMGAAN, 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., 1892-03-05

It cost Kern County, Cal, 1900 to pros.
ecute man who was charged with TAX
ing 90 cents from another, and then he
was acquitted.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

Losr - Between Kingmsn and Minera
Park, . X. Of r. watch charm. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by returning "a
this Office.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
Peneii Tablets.

The following sizes Of soft paper 6gur.
ing or pencil tablets, (lOO sheets Ia tab
LETT, are for sale at the MINER Office at
the prices given below:
Eight AZ inch Tablets 26cts.
Four 6 y6 25cts.
Three on x6 25cts.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

A Helena special TO the Examiner Of
the 10th says: 1t transpired here to-day
that orders have been received from
London not TO make the payment in the
Sapphire mining deal which was due to-
morrow. The Merchants National Bank
has bad $25O,000 on deposit for some
time which was 10 be raId over to-mor-
row. 1t is believed here that the deal
has collapsed and that the Englishmen
are afraid to risk their money in the en-
terprise. .tot long ago the sale was an
nounced as completed, but no money
Was paid down"
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
TIE MOHAvE MINER.

A rich gold strike has been msde near
Congress mine, the ore from which runs
from ~ 10 $500 in free gold The metal
10 found in light porphyry. The vein
10 about eight feet in width. +. M. Mur-
ply, who is one OF the owners, has .
force Of men y. work developing the
claim. 1t is thought by those who have
seen the peospect that il will turn out TO
be . big mine. There IL some good
prospecting ground in that country that
has never been thoroughly gone over,
and once the north and south road 10
completed some very important finds
NAV be expected. - Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

The abandoned farms that wear ago
were . text to point moral about the
assumed decadence Of New England. are
finding purchasers almost after the style
Of an Oklahoms rush. They are wanted
for summer homes. Not long ago the
Massachusetts, Board Of Agriculture
printed catalogue Of abandoned farms
and the edition was quickly exhausted,
the demand for IL coming from every
state iu the union and from Canada and
England - we'll. A new edition is in
press, but the board can hear Of only
nine more farms 10 add to the list.--Ex
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

~Club rooms attached for the &C.
commo alton Of those seeking . quiet
game.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
Notice u Forfeiture.

Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judie-
ial Diatrict, sitting In and for County Of
Mohave, Arizona Territory.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
MEMORIAL DAY STAFF.
Announcement by Grand Marshal
Gen. Isaac e. Catln.

Announcement by Grand Marshal
Gen. Isaac e. Catlin.
Gen. Isaac s. CntlIn, Grand Marshal Of
BrooklyD's Memorial bay celebration, this
morning. announced his stan for that oc-
casion.
Gcn. Catlin also made public tho invitation
received from Gen. Horace Porter, President
OF the Grant Monument Association, request
ing the presence OF every Grand Army post
In Brooklyn at the laying OF tho corner stone
OF tho Grant Monument at Riverside larS
"Wednesday next.
The Memorial Committee viii accept tho
invitation, and recommends the attendance
OF every Grand Army man at these ccre-
monies.
Those desiring to attend will meet Gen.
Catlin and his staiT at the Bridge dock at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in civilians
dress,
Foiiowing is the announcement for Memo
rial Day:
Grand Marshal. comrade Brevot naior-Gen.
AdjntAnt-t;enerai. Comrade George II. JACKSON.
,Assistant Adjutant-Gsneral,C Comrade COL Louis
Judge, ADVOCATE General, Comrado John Muir.
Inspector General and. Chief Aldo de. Camp,
Comrade p II. McLaughlin.
Surgeon. & encrGl, COinrade A. Ross Mathewson.
NJ, u.
Chief Medical Inspector, C'omradc G. II. ESnney.
QuAttcrmAster General, Comrade David w. Wi
SON.
Commissary General, Comraie Francis w. Crofts.
Provost Marshal General, Comrade Andrew j..
Lyons.
Assistant Provost Marshal General, Comrads G..
Hull Grant
Paymast-r General, Comrade George T.. Crane.
Chief OF Cavalry. Conrade Thomas k!ernan.
Chief Of Ordinance. Comrade Lo MoEno Bnrioish,
Cnef Of Artillery Comrade JAmssT, Kelly.
al m K ID
chiof Mastering Ofiicer, Oomra1e Charles Quinn.
Chief signal Officer C"mInde George w. Brown,
Chaplain, COmrade RPy. Job q, Bass.
Asslstant Marshal, COmrAde N, @, ShGttuck.
Assistant Marshal, ComrAde James eating.
Aids. de de-Canps-Jomradci Isaac Walton, A. d,
Moody, Daniei Brayau, VIM. ID. +. Nysc, John A.
90 o Imam, Charles FredsricSs. q. !. GebhArdt
Whitoomh, 4. j: Dyson, james Porter George "
I,yons, HewlinR L. Pic tord G. Mlrs, 4, d.
SAmusiJ. Clarkson, ". VI, II, Pinkley, William
Walker and james ID. Campbell
The evening world., 1892-04-23
TO CONSECRATE A BISHOP.
The Mitre to Be Conferred on
Father Mcdonnell Monday.
Magnificent Ceremoninls Precede
His Installation in Brooklyn's
Diocese.

Active preparations arc being made In
catholic circles to-day for the ceremonies I
conservation OF Rov. Dr.. Mcdonnell, the
newly appointed Bishop Of Brooklyn, which
takes place In st. PairlcI's Cathedral on
fluh avenue, Monday morning ncNt ut 10
O'Clock.
The event promises to be one OF the most
important In catholic ecclesiastical history
OF this city by reason OF the fact that II Will
bring together famous clcrgymcn from oil
parts OF the country
Fully FIVE thousand Invitations have been
sent out by Father Larcllc, rector OF the
Cathedral, who has charge Of Oll the arrange
mcnts for the ceremonial, and It Is believed
that the af1alr win by It's brillancy eclipse
everything OF like nature that has ever
occurred In this country.
The conservation ceremonies Will be per-
formed by Archbishop Corr.gan, assisted by
Bishop McQunid, OF Rochester, and Bishop
Chatard, OF Nincennes, Ind, formerly rector
OF the American College AT R'mo, who or
dained the Bishop.clCct a priest May 10,
1878.
A pontlncal high mass will be ceicDra,od by
Archbishop Corrignn, Immediately after
which the mitre will be- conferred On the new
Bishop with impressive ceremonies,
over two huldred priests VIII be on the
altar, and Very Rev. thomas j. campbell,
Provincial OF the Jesults FOR the New York.
Maryland province, viii preach the sermon.
When tho ceremonies are concluded Bishop
Mcdonnell Will formally receive the cOngrat-
ulatiOns oI the clergy and lalty.
one week later, May =, Bishop McDonneli
will be formally installed In charge OF the
Brooklyn diocese, which event VIII be made
memorable by the priests and parishloners OF
the diocese.
A feature ~ the conservation next Mon-
day, alter the ceremonies, Will be the pre-
senLation to The new Bishop by Mgr. Farley
or q purse OF $4,000, MS q mark or esteem uf
the clergy uT this diocese
Dr. Mcdonnell Will return TO this city to-
morrow from KoyscrS Island, on the Sourd,
where he has been making retreat under
the auspices OF the Jesuits.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
DEATHS IN BROOKLYN.

The following is the ofrlcial list containing
the name OF every person In Brooklyn over
ten years old whose death was reported to the
Department OF Health yesterday;
SAMUEL L. ALLEN. rs, No. 1879 4th ave. car.
RUIUs soHESoK BERGEN, 90, No. 1O4 Oak ST. ;
EkiiABKTl OARnoL, 20. No. 1872 Tsusyekst.
ALTA 'GooK, as, No. sS Heyward st.
JoM boNAHUE, as, st. Catherino's Hospital
EyILTs Z, DouaHEREE, %, No 10 Ocean place.
&aEIE FIshEh & e. e, No, No. so SINNER sn@nSF awe ssc
MCaAhD JAMES FITzdEnALD. OS, No. 26l
PAIRIcE GnaoRE, 20, No. lOs Pearl st. . tin
onARtEs GnAFF, co, St, GATHERINGS Hospital;
CATHARisE GRUxLISG 81, No. 500 Stockton al.
JANIS MiDisoN AERvEY. So, spSSa No. A2i III Myrtle
joins HIaeiNS, "a, St. CathorIue'a Hospital
MARY MAoDELENE JOHNSON. 7s, No. $50 South
THfREsA KEMPF, AZ. No. Ill Central ave.
THOMAS klnkPArRIcK, 30. No, 223 Putnam ave.
UAEoLINA MoLLENHAaEN, 30, No. 100 9th ave.
HEHhE ~, NICHOLS. ~; No. 32h state st;
CHAnLEs W. SANDER, 80, No. 4IO wythe ave-
GEoRoE AUGUST scHAUz. AZ. No. 1889 Broad
ASoEEw, scHNEnzEL, it,. 81, No. YGe Lafayette
LouBA sEISER. "a. No. Il9vap Dyke st.
FREDERIcKA bEIFERr, 10, No. II Powers st.
JOIN U. sTAcKMELL, Gl, No. ls3 Elton st. msr-
TIoMAs SMITH, "a. st. Catherine's Hospital;
.3,EsrHKS SWEET, 81, No. $50 Washington ave. :
The evening world., 1892-04-23

BE was also leading comedian OF the Kemoe
Dramatic Association. With him Will he his
old companion, Thomas G. Bell. who will be
Harvey Dun for the evening. John T. Bren.
nan, who portrays Capt MoilncuK, Is not
only considered one OF the leading actnrs VI
ths society, but he Is well known as tencr
singer Harric J. stOkum, the CORY Eil-
cleia, IA an accomplished elocutionist.
Charles 4. Catlin, Vice president OF the 80
clety ana one OF tue most enthusins-
Tic amateurs OF the city, Will Oc
Father Dolan. Miss Lizzie Wallace,
the Claire Ffclllott, is charming
viNacious, clever little brunette. MISS Fannie
Rorkc, the Arte ONeai, Is an un iring stu-
palnstBking ana credit able. she is always
played IN more benefits than any other lady
Ia the city. Mamie sloat, who Is voll-llked
IN the society, plays bridget MadiEan. Mon
day evening. April IS, win 10 "a memorable
one In amateur theatricalS.
lie society VIII give n musicale at the
criterion Theatre on saturday, April 81.
Among those IN tho programme are Ella Grii-
nth Greene, soprano, OF New York; Catherine
n. Parker, coutrnlto; Thomas Bell, elocuti1n-
lst Judge Greene, cloculionist, New York
University Cleo club; mandolin quartet.
The present officers are James Van Dyk,
President; Charles T. Chtiin, Vice President:
Jose a. Del solar, secrctary; william W.
Butcher, Treasurer; George W. Mccarthy,
Chairman Dramatic Committee; George A.
Dearborn, Chairman Membership Commit tee;
tee The Board OF Trustees are Henry O..
scigmenn, Chairman; DR.. salvador Gomez,
George X. Brown, A. W. sprou!e, L. HI n
man, Ir.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
HE IS WILLIAM HARRIS,
The Man Who Out His Throat on
tho Street Identified.

The Man Who Gut His Throat on
the Street Identified.
The man who attempted suicide In West
Thirty-eignth street yesterday BY cutting his
throat with q rsh peddler's knife, which no
picked up from the taii-board OF the wagon
and used before the astonished peddler,
realized his object, as told In THE KyKSis9
WORLD, has been fully identified.
b He Is William Harris, OF $50 East Thirty
eighth street, plasterer by trade lie Is .
native OF oldham, In Lancashire, England,
and nineteen years ago married young
calico weaver in his native town. They had
two children both OF whom died young.
IIarriss wife says he is a drinking man.
About tlve years ago he left her and she
heard nothing more OF him for year. Then
he wrote TO her from this city.
Last June he sent for her. She came over
and they lived happily enough lor time, al
though he was sun addicted 10 drink. Nhen-
that he would do some harm 10 himself or
u her.
Few weeks ago he lost his job, but last week
Wednesday got another place with IN old
employer at Far Rockaway. lie came back
from there Saturday night and left To return
Monday morning at O'Clock.
Mrs. Harris thought he was stu ut Far
suicide. She Is In very straitencd clrcum-
stances.
Harris IL a member OF the Plasterers'
Union, but has not paid his dues for six
months. lie is under guard In bellevue Hos
piiai and may recover.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
Events Ahead in Brooklyn.

Subscription dinner to Chauuoey NJ. Depew,
Montauk Club, this evening.
Anngsl dinner Coal Exchange of Brooklyn, olar-
banquet by Shaftesbury Lodge, No. 1875, o. s. s.
G., Eekford Hall, this evening.
The Piokwick Club will hold its grand annual on
tertalnment aud reception next Monday night in
new Turn Hall, GrOenpoint.
Concert by select choir of Pratt Institute, at
Home tor Aged Men, this evening.
DIR. DAM iel X. Lodge, on "ThoTwaldsen and His
Art, 5Oa ruitop street, tonight.
Meo:lng Laurel Dramatic Association, Ceres
Hall, Troy avenue aud Fulton street, tonight
Siss. SSfln'n' vi" give dinner at the Union League
Entertainment and pound party Of the Phil
Thore will be meeting tonight Of the Memorial
Post quarters.
role street en- sunday, by the BrOoLya rUTn s YER
The Amateur opera, Association win this even,
ing give private performance OF "StTAdellA" at
tho Academy Of Music.
TRANSPORTATION Council No. o, G. B. l.. win hold
re annmA uGptert,inMsnt and reception a. KniOk-
The AvOniA SoeiAl Llub will Give q reception at
the Johnson Academy. sli Washington street,
Tuesday evening.
viii bs Rsid st kiysrss ACADEMY. S on H Court sDa
state streets, Monday evening.
Banquet Of the thirteenth Regiment Veterans.
ohCers and png-srTyico medal winners, Pouch
Mansion, eoIhnelnoTatinE the departure Of Ihe
Regiment for the seat Of war In 1861.
Roswell q. Hoar will address tho Brooklyn Rthi-
cal ASSOCIATION Sunday evening at the Seooud Uni
taTiEn Church, UlintOa and Congress- streets on
The Republican Party, Niewed in the Light Of
History and Sociological SViouee,"
The Biou Dramatic AssoclAtion will give rsoep-
tion at Zoellner HAA on Tuesday evening, May 10.
A programme for the evening containing musical
and literary Nslecti0nA will be performed by accom-
pliShed artists one,act comedy, entitled The
Obstinate Family" will also he produced by the
Aetsrs. u; Y. II. LGnge. IL. stoinrueoE Ind +.
steinrutck.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
THE PLATT DIVORCE CASE.
A Lawyers Sore Throat Causes a
Fostponement Until Monday:

A Lawyers Sore Throat Causes a
Fostponement Until Monday:
The motion for allmony and counsel fee IN
the suit for absolute divorces OF William IL.
Platt against Minnie De Tourette Platt was
on for hearing this morning before Judge
Osborne In the City Court, Brooklyn.
Plat Is q retired army engineer. In the
present suit against his wife he alleges i'm
proper conduct on her part with young Mar
tin Is. Waller, son OF ex-Gov. Thomas b.
Waller. of Connecticut.
In court this morning Lawyer Graves who
appeared for Piatt, presented physicians
certificate setting forth that lie the lawyer
was suffering with throat trouble ana was
unable TO go oG with the argument.
Lawyer Charles j. Patterson, I0r tho de-
fendant urged that the motion be decided
upon anidaVlts, lie said that Platt had peI-
secuted his wife; had engaged detectives TO
keep her under espionage and had reIralGed
from keeping an agreement TO nay her $50
month. lie said that the allegations In the
present suit are the same as In the suit tried
last year, when the jury decided In Iavor OF
the wife, except that the dates mentioned In
the complaint were changed.
The case was adjourned until next Thurs
nav-
The evening world., 1892-04-23
YOUNG MRS. BLAlNESAILS AWAY.
on on La BretaRne for Six Weeks
Jnunt on the Continent.

passenger not noticed in the printed
salpon list Of the French line steamship Ln
Dretagne, which sailed for llavre nJ O'Clock
this morning, was Mrs. James q. Blaine, IT,,
now Miss Marie Nevins, who accompanies
her cousin Mr.. Charles Macallster and his
wife, Of Philadelphia, on six weeks jaun. on
the continent.
Young Mrs. Blaine at trst declined tho invl-
tation OF the Macalisters, but at the mai
moment last night yielded and heI baggage
was huiricdly removed 10 the ship.
Sne accepted solely, her father, Col. Nevins,
snid this morning, IN the hDpe that her health
might te benefited by she journey. For the
present, he added, tue matter VI the Blaine
letters would remain In statu quo. lie de-
MED that his daughter hnd disposed OF them
Tor any reasons whatever TO the Secretary.
II VIII be remembered that Mrs Blaine, IT,,
threatened o give all the love letters ui her
huhUaud tn the press II the secretary refused
after a certain slated ported TO publish in full
cert nin letters OF hers from which he quot ed
extracts IN his personal statement issued
IN relation To the DAKOTA divorce proceedings.
That was Oh March l, and the period Of grace
expired ten days later No letters have ap-
pcared sinre from young Mrs Blame.
The evening world., 1892-04-23
CORRlGAN MAY BE CARDINAL.
Church DIRnitarles Holieve He VIII
Be Named at the Next Conais;ory.

Church DlRniterles Holieve He VIII
Be Named at the Next Consisiory.
cnblc despatch from Rome prlnted this
morning stated that tho Pope ha1 definitely
refused to bestow the Cardinals hat on
Archbishop Corrigan because OF IN alleged
antagonism between the Archbishop and Car
dinal Gibbons.
Al Archbishop Corrigan's residence, on Mad
isln avenue, It was said that the despatch
was news TO Archbishop Corrigan and NIL the
priests connected with the Cathedral and
very little confidence was placed in the re-
port.
said one Of tho priests connected with the
Cathedral; ut IS generally believed that the
Archbishop VIII be made Cardinal at the
next cunslstory, and they have very excellent
ground Tor en, crtaining such q belick
There Is nothing In the report OF alleged
friction between the Archbishop and Cardi-
nal Gibbons Both gentlemen are on the
best OF terms though they may entertain
different views on staUec SUBJECTS and pre-
diet that before next election day New
York Will hear OF the elevation OF the Arch
bishop"