davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23

John Fielding, \
Cd. Plaintiff.
b. E- vs.. -
o. X. Milling and Mining Summons.
Company and Milton Moore ~
and Madison Nelson,
Defendan.s.f
The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to
o. X. Milling and Mining Com oanv and
Milton Moore and Madison Nelson:
You are hereby summoned and required
to appear in civil action brought against
yJu by the above named plaintiff ia the
District Conrt Of the Fourth judicial Dis
trict. in d for Mohsve County. Territory
Of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed
with this Court at Kineman, in said Coun.
ty "a copy of which complain. accompanies
this summons) within ten days, Exclusive
"f the day of ssrviceJ after the service
upon You Of this summons. il served within
ty and within the District, then within
twenty days. In all other cases thirty
days. ...
And you are hereby notified that il you
fail TO appear and answer the complaint as
above required the Plaintiff will take jadg.
msnt by default against yon. ...
This action is brought 10 recover the
sum Of one thousand and twenty-five dol
lars and interest. costs and disbursements ts
in this behalf expended.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
said District Court at Kingman
tsEALI this 18th day of March. 1892.
o. ID. NJ. GADDIS, Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23

Asa Harris aud Cal Wilson came up
from Walnut Creek Tuesday 20 spend a
few days in the city.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23

fom Glover is taking out rich Ure from
his lease on the Gold Bug.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23
For Rent.

In Kingman, Ariz., one Of the fine,
large ire-proof stores. directly opposite
the depot, in the Luthy Block. Best 10.
cation in Kingman. Apply to II. II.
Watkins, Kingman Ariz.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23

Col. Harley Fay has built good sub
ssaniial roof over h.s cellar on his lot
next door To ih., Hubbs House
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23

Supervisor Sam'i Crozier, was down
from his ranch this week. He informs
Us that the spring rodeo at bis place will
commence about the 18th OF May.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23

Fay'- wet goods Emporium on Front
street has been rrpainted this week and
is considerably improved in appearance.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23

TIE gent.emanly train master OF the
A. & +. X. X Co., at the Needles, II. r.
Altlfich. paid kinginan short visit on
the lgth.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23

Dan Magloue Was down IRON the Park
this week.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23

Jno. G. Potts returned the fore part OF
the week IRON the southern part OF the
.oaaty where he has been prospecting
for some time past.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23

Al. Consrd aud vile returned from
their visit to the country Wednesday and
are now domic,iei at the Huhbs Housa,
where they will remain ior some time.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23

Freight Audi:o. Colloien, OF the A. 4
T X. r., visited Kin.man this week.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23

w. l.. Mayee, the Sandy farmer and
stockman, WAS mad. happy by the ar
rival OF bouncing baby girl about two
days since
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23

Chas. Bradley came down from Stock
ton Hill Monday. bringing With him n
sick man wnose name he did not learn.
liz returned the same day.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23
The MOHAvE MINER.

SIR. Cross MAS in fro,u the hills this
week
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-23
SAM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, in and for No
have County, Arizona Territory.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
Yesterdays BASE BALL CANES.

At Baltimore, both Cobb and Baldwin
did great work. n punching OF hits and
some errors gave Baltimore the victory.
Baltimore >, Pittsburg 4; earned RUS, Bal
timore /; errors, aud 2; hits, 3 and o;
pitchers, COBB and Baldwin; umpire,
Lynch.
At Washington, the Washingtons had no
trouble in winning. Washington 10, Chi
cago 3; earned runs, and /; errors, ! and
4; hits, 10 and s; pitchers, klllen and Gum
bert; umpire, Emslie.
At Philadelphia, the Phillies easily de-
fea.ed St. Louis. Philadelphia s, St.
Louis | earned runs, each; errsas, and
/: hits, IA and 8; pitchers, Casey aud
Gleason; umpire, McQuaid.
AT New York, the New Yorks defeated
the Cleve!auds after about as fine game
as has been seen in New York this year,
Attendance 1874. New York 3, Cleveland
/. Errors, and 2; hits, 10 and 8; pitchers,
Rusie aud Davis; umpire, Snyder earned
runs, New York 2.
TheLouisvilles were ANONYMOUSLY beat
en- by Brooklyn. Brooklyn 10, Louisville
.. Earned runs, brooklyn s; errors, and
3; hits, Is and 3. Pitchers, Haddock and
Clauseu. Umpire, Burns.
At Boston, Sullivan was hit hard but the
Bostons won out on errors by Latham and
COmiskey. Attendance 2,34l. Boston z,
Cincinnati 4; earned runs, 1 each; errors, 3
and 8; hits, II and 6; pitcners, Stivetts and
Sullivan. Umpire, Gafney.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
AFTER sl5O,OOO,OOO.
Claimants of the Estate of Earl Howe
A suit Made Famous by Dickins In
Bleakhouse.


Claimants of the Estate of Earl Howe.
A suit Made Famous BY Dicklns In
Bleakhouse.
New YORK, September 17.-AmoIg
the passengers on the Alaska, which
arrived Wednesday, were Nicholas
Moody, a London solicitor, and Mr..
Henry Bouchette, OF London. Their
errand here is TO consult with American
claimants to the estate OF Earl Howe.
Litigation over the estate has been in
progress for nearly a century. 1t Is
probably the most famous law suit in
history. Dickins made it the basis OF
Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce, in BLEAK
house" The amount involved is now
estimated, variously, from 500, OOO,O 600
TO $3.50, 100000.
The case is known IN England as the
Jennens case, from William Jennens,
who died in 179S. He was the richest
commoner in England. His real estate
was seized by Lady Sophia Charlotte
Cursor, afterward Baroness Howe, in
behalf of her son, George Augustus
William Cursor, who died in his in
fancy in 1850. The claimants to the
Jennens property claim that Lady Cur
son concealed the death Of her son and
substituted for him the illegitimate
child of village girl, Ann Cakes. rms
child Lady Cursor named Richard VIII
liam Penn Cursor and had him educated
according to the manners of the time, as
would become the son Of titled people.
When he reached his majority Lady
Cursor bought for him at an immense
expense the title Of Earl Howe, which
title had lapsed several years before.
The present Earl Howe is the grand
son of this boy. Throughout the coun-
try the descendants of the Jennens
family have been searching for proofs
TO establish their claim. They assert
that In many instances the defendants
have mutilated records and even de-
faced graVestones in order to prevent
them from getting the evidence they
needed. Many people of course have
lost their fortunes In this litigation.
Among them was Philadelphia woman
whose share In the suit cost her $50, 900.
In America one hundred and thirty
claimants to a share In the estate have
been discovered. Not all Of them have
been discouraged, and 1t Is to meet them
that Messrs. Moody and BOuchette are
here. They have brought the whole
case with them and it consists OF an in
credible mass Of documents.
The present claimant is Benz. Willis,
lineal descendant OF Jennens. He
claims to have discovered new evidence
recently that will tend to prove that the
first two Earls Howe were aware Of the
fraud practiced by Lady Cursor. This
enables them to reopen the litigation
and papers were served upon the Earl
early last month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
IN THEIR IGNORANCE,
Russian workmen Cut or Their Source
of Supply of Food-Great Destitutlon.

Russian Workmen Cut or Their Source
of Supply of Food-Great Destitutlon.
ST.. PETERSBURG, September H.
The ignorant Russian workmen are now
reaping the fruit of their foolish at
tempts to prevent proper sanitary
measures being taken TO check the
spread Of cholera aud their efforts to
drive the doctors away. Riots growing
out Of their superstition and ignorance
occurred at Hughesofka, in the Gov
eminent of Ekaterinoslav, and in
their blind frenzy, the workmen
destroyed factories aud shops with no
thought that upon these places they
depended for their living. Now, there
IS great distress in the town, and hum
dreds Of inhabitants are on the verge
of starvation. They have been COM
PEELED by hunger to eat all manner OF
refuse, with the result that cholera is
now raging among them worse than be-
fore. The disease is now causing such
ravages that all the workmen who are
able to do so are leaving the place.
Hughesofka is a town on the Sea OF
Ako. 1t is the seat Of the extensive
iron works, collieries and rolling mills
Of the New Russia Company, which was
founded by the late John Hughes.
These works gave employmnt to thous-
ands OF men, while other industries
furnished work for many more. II the
wholesale exodus now going on con-
tinues it will be found hard to get hands
to run the works.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
M0NoNGALIA DEMOCRATS

Nominate FUN County Ticket and Hear
an Intelligent Discussion of Live Issues.
Special 7s.sgrc1s 20 tas sunday Register.
MoRGANrowN, W. VA, September II.
The Democrats OF Monongalia county
assembled in convention, and it proved
harmonious, enthusiastic and deter
mined, TO q beautiful grove az CaSs-
vile, to-day. The convention was called
10 order at II o'clock and a temporary
organization effected by calling George
NJ. Alexander 20 the chair and choosing
l.. Wharton as secretary.
An adjournment was taken till 1920,
when the business was suspended and
Col. Benjamin Wilson, the only man
who ever defeated COT for Congress,
was introduced and fairly electrified
that large audience with his Oratory.
He spoke historically of the Democratic
party, which, he said, had been at the
0irth and attended the funeral OF every
party that mad gone before. He also
gave a comprehensive discussion Of the
issues of the hour. He spoke for two
and a half hours.
:. L. Stewart was made permanent
chairman of the convention and Joe NJ.
Wood permanent secretary. The fol-
looming nominations were made: For
Sheriff, Joseph Wharton; Prosecuting
Attorney, Ewing Davis; House OF Dele
gates, Don. L. Tenant; County Com
missioner, T. j. Evans; Assessor, least
side) win !. Frum; Assessor, (west
side) I. l.. Jamison; County Surveyor,
ID. ID. Stewart.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
OK TIE oHoLERA.


The following is part Of an address, written loi
the Wheeling Tunes. on the nrst New year !
day after the cholera, that ragged IN ihls place
during the summer OF 1S33-and OF whlch the
author was eyewitness:
BIZ TsoMAs J. LEES.
Time tarries not-he comes, he hurries past,
As feet and reckless ss he winged blast;
And what is timeS Before the birth OF man,
CGval with the sun his course began.
When first the morning stars togsther sung
From great Eternity the monarch sprung
A mighty cong Ger the spheres
Dispensing life and death as onward he Ca
reers;
The seasons vanish as the dream OF night
And what's a YEAR, The last has taken wings.
Alas! il was year ofbitter things
Heartrending scenes, on which we muse Win
OH Heaven, fo1bil such things should be
again;
Rank pestilence went forth by night and day.
Sweeping cur race like autumn leaves away.
Death barred his weapon, with terllnc mlgnt,
And all was desolation, fear and hight
All human schemes, all projects az an enc;
No power on earth could mortal man defend.
His naughty spirit humbled to the dust
Sought in Omnipotenco his only trEsE
All else WAS perIlous beneath the SKY.
Twas death 10 tarry, and twas death to ny.
IN every street was seen tho rumbilng hearse,
Fast bearing to the grave the frequent corse;
And heArtslck mourners wandering 10 ana lroi
Dark days Of trouble closed in nights OF woe,
TIE voice Of sorrow close the tainted gaze;
The orphans hitter cry; the widow IS wall.
Those dear 10 us were hurried 10 their cell;
we drop't tear, and sighed, alas! FAREWELL
Consign'd the mortal to its mother clay,
That lived in blooming health but yesterday.
Dust unto dust, thus spoke the man or Coo,
While on the coffin fell the crumbltng clod,
Each nerve recoilsd for, as we heard the
sound,
A pang shot through US from the hollow
ground;
We thought, returning home with solemn tread,
Tomorrow, or tonight, we rest among the
dead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18

Mrs HABmsoN's life hangs I'm the
balance. The report that she was
easier yesterday is not particularly en-
couuring at this time, considering the
nature OF her disease.
Her condition and peril must ill the
heart Of everyone with profound sym
uathy, not only for herself but for the
President. The dangerous illness
Of his esamable wife is a heavy
blow 20 Mr.. HARRISON at this time,
and her death would add a thousand
fold to it's weight aud make the home
life of the President, who is but man
like the rest OF US, a dreary blank.
Mrs. HARRISON is one Of the most
charming ladies that ever graced the
White House and the whole nation
symDathizes with her and the Presi-
dent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
ChnOtam Political Troubles.

DALLAS, TEXAS, September IA t
Paris, Texas, special says the political
troubles in the Choctaw nation caused a
shooting scrape at TAIisina, l. T., last
night. At the election in August two
Jackson men attempted TO vote there,
but they were forced 70 leave and got
rough treatment. This caused bad
feeling. Yesterday afternoon Judge A.
w. Dukes met one OF them aud began
to demonstrate with him in very Wig
orous manner. The man ran and Dukes
fred on him, breaking one Of his legs.
A white man took the man in his house
and cared for him. During the night a
large body OF men were seen going in
the direction of the home OF the other
Indian, and it was feared that they
meant mischief. As he lived several
miles from the railroad nothing has as
vet been heard from him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
SNAIL TALA.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithIlY Told

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithllY Told
THERE was no session of Police Court
yesterday morning or last evening.
THE incandescent electric lights got
crazy fit last night and refused to go.
The Tube Rose Fishing Club will
give dance at BISHOPS Hall Thursday
evening, October 9th.
CONTRACTOR Lemons has completed
good job of paving in alley "a, be-
tween Wood and Jacob streets.
THE Kenua Club will give ball at
Turner Hall on Friday evening next,
23d inst. Music by Mayors orchestra.
PETER STATE and Fritz Henry, ma
tiveS OF Germany, were admitted to Cit
izenship in the Circuit Court yester-
day.
TIE Clarksburg people soon expect
to have an electric light plant second to
none in the State. Wheeling set tne
example.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to Joseph w. Gallaher, native
Of Marshall county, aged "a, and May
Z. Weaver, anative of Allegheny county,
Pa, aged %.
COMPLAINT was made at Police Head
quarters yesterday, about parties dump
ing rubbish at the west end OF Ninth
street. Officers will arrest any one
found doing it hereafter.
A COUPLE Of cars of slate, consigned
to the firm Of O'Neill, Funk 81 Co., were
seized on attachment at New Martins
vile, few days ago. Yesterday they
were brought up TO this city and sold.
THE Pink Carriers will play the Sham
rocks on the Tunnel green this after
noon. Batteries for the Shamrocks,
Broodie and Miller; for the Pinks,
Smith and Prince. Game called at 2
o'clock.
THE meeting of representatives, OF
the different Catholic organizations in
the city, regarding the proposed Column
blan celebration, will be held at the
residence OF Bishop Kaln this afternoon
at four o'clock.
&c. Owens has the contract for
Milling the creek at Fulton for Schenk's
new storage house which is to be the
largest in this vicinity. The work is
under the management OF M. Cleary
and will be pushed along at rapid
gait.
THE Cold Turkey Banjo Club are
playing In great luck. Dr. Manley, OF
the South Side, has received the largest
turkey that has ever come TO Wheeling,
weighing 80 pounds. 1t was sent from
Buckhannon by his brother, and the
above mentioned club expect to have a
great time next Friday evening.
THE contractors for the foundation
Of the new Hearn tabernacle are having
considerable trouble in reaching good
ground upon which to put the grouting
for the foundation. However, the
front wall has assumed considerable
proportions, and with the twenty men
at work the building will soon assume
shape.
ALARGE crowd OF idlers gathered yes
terday afternoon at the stone bridge TO
watch the progress Of the interesting
work going forward on the Baer build
ing. Over fifty men are at work. The
pile drivers, shovelerS, stonemasonS,
Iaborers OF all kinds made it very live
ly at this point. Carload after carload
of lumber and brick have been unloaded
at the grounds. The contractors are
now putting in a crib on the city prop
erty between the stone bridge and the
Baer line, so that wagons can be driven
in over the vacant around to the sta
6les and building.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
BLY'S SNAP.
He Took Els Employers Wife-ToRether
They Connived and together They
Flew, Leaving Mr.. Fleek and Mrs. BLY,.

He Took Els Employers Wife-ToRether
They ConniveL and together They
Flew, Leaving Mr.. Fleek and Mrs. BLY,.
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, September H.
The usually quiet village OF AshVille,
on the Erie Railroad, seven miles west
of jamestown and one mile back from
Chautauqua Lake, is all torn up over no
less q social tornado than the elopement
of the wife OF one of the little towns
solid citizens with her husbands hired
man.
The guilty woman is Mrs. Fayette
Fleek, and her partner in the dubious
enterprise is Willis BLY,. Fleek is the
owner of considerable property in and
about Ashvlle, and is well liked. For
thirteen years Ian unlucky number, he
will now admit, no doubt he was the
leading merchant in the village, but
some time ago sold his store, and has
since been on the road for Hour
concern. He has been in the
habit Of making home" once week,
in order to put in Sunday with his dear
little wife, but on his last trip out was
informed by her not to come home as
usual, as she would be away visiting.
She was away" but her visiting was
of nature that her fond and trusting
husband had not anticipated. When
he returned his wife was missing, as
was also his hired man, BLY,, and let
ter from his recreant connubial part
ner. post-marked Chicago, explained
the unwelcome truth. Mrs. Fleek is
about twenty-eght, OF petite figure,
weighing not much over 100 pounds,
prominent member Of the
church and has always been
above reproach, although nearly
every one in Ashville except her nus
band had noticed and commented re-
Gently upon her evident partiality to-
ward the stalwart young hired man.
The latter deserted worthy wife to en-
Joy the caresses of Fleek's lawful
spouse. Neither party has any children
to feel the disgrace of the affair, which
was, no doubt, carefully planned, as
Mrs. Fleek has been employing four
dressmakers for some time. Bly, and
the woman are we'll supplied with
money, having about $4,000 in cold
plunkers when they left Ashville.
Fleek and Mrs. Bly, are too much broken
up to know what TO do as yet, but it is
probable they will take no steps to APP
prehend the truantS, applying the old
principle Of good radiance TO bad rub
Dish" to the case.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
THE COST OF MULE RAISING.
Expert Testimony on subject of Some
Importance.

Expert Testimony on Subject of Some
Importance.
The drummer had been telling some
large stories about the profits Of mule
raising, when an old man in jeans clothes
got up, and, after shaking the wrinkles
out of his trousers, sat down again.
1--WE had experience in that bust
ness" he said, as II inviting argument.
"And didn't it pay?" inquired the
drummer, with an of-course-it-did ac-
cent.
Not a great deal"
What was the matter?"
Guess it must have been the breed"
what breed was it?"
Don't know. If I did I'd hunt up
the man that started it and kill him."
What was wrong with the animalsT'
laughed the drummer.
Nothing that you could see only
that they kicked so like the dickens"
"Oh, well, that's the mules special
prerogative."
But not like them mules."
"Wherein did they differ from 9TH
ersP"
"Well, it way this way" and the old
mans angry disappointment showed
itself. 81 had q hundred head Of 3-year-
olds that l bought out Of drove TO 90
with some of my own raising, and be-
fore l mixed 'em turned the new ones
into an adjoinin' lot TO the others with
fence between, SOS they'd git &C
uuainted. Across the road from the lot
had hot-house with glass roof that
cost me 81, 200 10 build, and had 81, 500
worth of growing stuff in il, and there
was snow on the ground. | got the mules
about o'clock in the afternoon, and
they had all huddled up, with their tails
toward the road 10 keep them warm,
guess. An yhow, there they stood, and
about 4 o'clock | went in with q stick to
hustle them around, but they wouldn't
hustle They just begun TO kick, and
such kickin' nobody ever seen In that
country They kicked so hard that
their hoofs began 10 fly of, and il
wasn't no time till the air was full Of
flyin' hoofs, aud | was layln fat on the
ice cold slush, afraid 10 stir leg, and
,akin' on the rheumatic az the rate OF
forty aches and pains minute. Nor
that wasn't ali, every time hooi few
it went clean across the road and spang
through that dollhouse roof, carryin
glass and sash with it,"
The drummer began to show signs OF
uneasiness and two rivals of his began
to smoker.
"But it couldn't keepup always" went
on the old man, ''and by O'Clock II
was safe for me to git np and reconnoi-
ter and what sight beheld. Alum
dred hoOflass mules sittin' around on
their hunkers, 2 $1,000 hothouse ruin
ed, s., 500 worth OF garden truck ex-
posed 70 bitin' frost, and a hundred
doctors bill chasing itself up and down
through my jints. That's what the
sight was l witnessed, and now when
hear q man talkin' abont mule raisin',
be either got 70 set up the drinks or III
lick the pantaloons of Of him in two
minutes"
The old man began 10 take off hi:
coat, but the drummer stopped him.
''The drinks are served my lord" he
said, and led the way 10 the brr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
A HEADLESs BABE
Born to Hoosier Parents-Tt Lives But q
short Time.

Born to Hoosier Parents-Tt Lives But q
short Time.
GREENCAsTLE, IND, September H.
An extraordinary freak of nature has
just been made public in this city in the
shape of a child born without head.
Not the least vestge Of that most i'm
portant part of the human anatomy was
visible except the mouth and chin,
which were Of the natural size, and
formed the adjacent part Of the neck, as
if they had dropped into it.
To the great relief OF the horror
stricken mother, the child lived only
twenty-four hours. The family reside
near this city, are well-known and
highly respected, and the remaining
children who are members of it have no
mpediments, either mental or physical.
The birth of the headess infant &C.
Cured last month, and was finally made
public by an attendant or neighbor of
the family. The obstetrician, DR..
Leatherman, when asked to-day for the
facts, frankly admitted them. He de-
clined, however, to give the family
name, ont of respect for the wishes OF
the parents, who desired to avoid the
unpleasant publicity.