davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-19
SAM MONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judic.
ial District, sitting in and for the Count }
Of Mohavs. Arizona Territory.
Mace A. Allison, Plaintiff.
William II. H. Allison, Deft.
The Territory Of Arizona. 10 VIM. H. H.
Allison: Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, has filed a
complaint against you. In the District
Court Of the Fourth judicial District, Of
the Territory Of Arixona, sitting in and for
tho County of AohAys. Ia copy Of which
complaint is attached to this summons) in
which Court the above entitled action was
brought. And you are required 70 appear
and answer the complaint fled therein
within ths following times, exclusive Of the
day Of service:
II Summons 10 served upon you within
the County Of Mohavs, then within ten
days after .sosh service; II service Of sum.
mons herein is made upon you out Of the
County Of Mohave. but'within said District
then within twenty days after sueh service;
IL service Of this summons is made upon
you without the Territory OF Arizona, or
service Of said summons 10 made by publ.
cation, then you are required to appear and
answer said complaint within twonty days
after the completion OF such publication.
or from the date Of such service. in ths
same manner and under the same penalties
as II you had bsen personally served with
Summons within the County in which the
suit 10 pending; II service 10 made upon you
in any other manner. then within thirty
days after such service. or judRn Rnent will
be taken against you by dsfanlt.
Witness my ofBcial hand and
the seal of said Court at
(sKAL.) tsohsd ut Office, this eth
dsv Of February, 1892.
O. d. NJ. GADDIS,
Clerk District Court.
SANFORD d MORRISON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-19

A Holbrook, Arizona, special 70 the
Examiner dated on Saturday, gives news
Of the death or capture Of the band Of
renegade Apache Indians who have in
tested the borders Of the White Noun.
tain Indian Reservation. The band
numbered five bucks and six women and
children. Three men were killed and
the remainder surrendered to Lieutenant
Bean, I'd Cav, who il now at Fort
Apache IN charge Of the Apaches at that
post. 1t states that Kid and Mast are
now the only renegades at large.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-19
Wsrse Tha. l.eprssx

Is catarrh. and there 10 but one prepare.
,ion that does cure that disease. and tina,
Is the California Positive and Negative
Electric Liniment. Sold by II. II. Wat.
kins. 1t Is also cures neuralgia, rheulna-
sm, headache, sprains, burns and all
pains. Try ii and tell your neighbor
where to get IL.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-19
Netiee ei Forfeiture.

To John A. DcLand. your heirs. assigns and
legal represe seniatiyes:
You are hereby nntiAed that the undersigned
who is coowner with you Ia the Live Ysakee
mining claim, has expended the sum OF one
handred dollars In labor and improvements
upon the said mining claim, the said expendi.
ture and improvement. being made In the year
1871. in compliance with the Uuited States
mining laws requiring annual expenditure to
be made on mining claims. The said Live
Yankee mining claim is situated In Cedar Min.
lag District, Mohave county, Arizona Territory.
A record OF the location Of the said Live Van
kee claim Is made ia the record of mines Ia
the ofhce OF the County Recorder of said No
have county. In Book y, page lss. Aud you
are hereby further notified that II at the expir.
alton OF ninety days after the publication OF
this notice. you fail or refuse to contribute or
pay to me your proportion OF the expenditure,
together with the cost Of publication Of this
notice, your interest In the said Live Yankee
mining claim will be forfeited and become the
property OF the undersigned.
IL. JEROME.
Ktngman. January 20, 1892
First Insertion January q, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-19

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judic-
ial District, sitting in and for the County
OF Mohavs. Arizona Territory.
Manu Altsanr e1aius,A
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-19

|" Club rooms attached for the &C
commo alton of those seeking . cuie
game.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-19

~ have just recovered from second
attack ot the grip this year" ssya MI
Jas. o. Jones, pnblisher Of the Leader,
Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case fused
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and !
think with considerable success. only be-
ing In bed little over two days, against
ten days for the first attack. The second
attack am satisfied would have been
equally as bad AZ the first but for, the use
Of this remedy, ~ 1 had TO gr 70 bed in
about six hours after being struck with
it, while IN the frst case ! was able 10 at.
tend to business about two days before
getting down." 30 cent bottls1 for sale
by H. H. Watkins. druggist.
There 10 no danger from whooping
cough when Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy 10 freely given. II liquefes the tough
tenacious mucus and aids In It's expector
alton. II also lessons the severity and
frequency Of the paroxysms Of coughing,
and lnsures speedy recovery. There is
not the least danger In giving Il to child
rem or babies, a. it contains no injurious
substance. 80 cent bottles Tor sale by II
II. Watkins, druggist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-25
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the Office OF the Board OF street ana Wate'
Commissioners on Monday, August :, 1872, at ten
O'Clock =. NJ. for the construction OF a 24incn
SUMMIT AVENUE,
from Wayne strest, TO ana connecting with tho
sewer in MontR emery street In accordanc e with
plans and specification on file In the Office OF the
Chief Engineer. corner of Jersey avenue and Mel
Ger. stfeeUswhe blank forms or bid and agree
mSnt Of SuretteS must be obi aimed. n
NJ EsTIMkTE OF QUANTITIES.
About 800 CUBIC yards Of rock excavation.
About 40 lineal feet of ID inch SO wor. r.
About 8 new receiving basins =
About z, cubic yards OF concrete. -
Time allowed for the compile ion o. the WORK.
one hundred and fifty tl5lp working days i
the making OF the above Improvement and
award OF the contract thereof VIII be subject to
II o remonstrance OF the owners OF the property
liable to more than one-h half the assessment there.
for. ss- fsU sfF
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed. proposals for sewer in summit ave-
nue." directed to "E. A, Dugun. Esq. Chairman OF
the Committee on. Streets. Sewers and Lighpng."
and handed 10 the Clerk Of the Board in OPEN
meeting whom called for in the order OF business
relating to sealed proposals. sW sIbN e3&
No city ofhci7i Will be accepted as surety, nor
will q substitution OF sureties be allowed.
The attentions f bidders is especially called to
Section :. Chapter tA. Laws of 1871. under the
the city or become effective or operative until
the bondsman offered by the con tractor have
been approved bv this Board aud the Corporation
council the President OF this Board having
power 10 examine the proposed bondsmen under
oath.
Commissioners
Dated jersey city. July 2. issa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-25
A BAYONNE ELECTOR.
The City Wants Recognition on the
Presidential Ticket-Queer
Gas Scheme.

Determined efforts are being made by
Democratic leaders to secure a candidate
for Presidential elector for Bayonne.
While other portions of the Eighth Con-
gressional district have not consented to
~reiinquiSn their claims, ONE of the lead
ers in Elizabeth and Orange lave gwen
some encouragement to the plan. Bay
onne has no candidate for the Democratic
Congressional nomination this fall, but
does not like the tendency toward
being ignored by other parts of
the district. When national
delegate was. denied Bayonne
last spring, local leaders were much dis
pleased. The name of Martin r. Cook is
prominently mentioned for the honor, and
iy the only one advocated in Bayonne.
Mr.. Cook IS a wholesale liquor dealer and
Is wealthy. He is said to be a liberal con-
tributor 10 campaign funds. and is at
times active in politics. When chosen as
one of the County Boulevard Commits
sioners he declined, but would accept the
prefermeRt proposed. 1t is likely Bay
onue will offer to support some one out of
town for Congressman in return for
sufficient votes 10 win.
Very Classy Project.
Nearly one hundred well known citi-
zens OF the Third Ward, of Bayonne, at
Tended a public meeting on Saturday
evening, in Pamparo Athletic Club Hall,
when the proposed ordinance of the Bay
onn Gss Light and Fuel Company was
explained and advocated. Excepting a
few men active in support of the new
company, the rest of the gathering was
attracted to learn something about the
question of cheaper gas. promised if the
ordinance should pass. Friends of the
| company who had worked up the meet
ing easily railroaded their motions and
| resolutions through.
Ex-School Trustee Vedder Van Dyck
was made Chairman. MI. Batcheler.
Secretary of the ComsanY, read the Or
dinapce recently offered. 1t provides a
5000 bond to save the city harmless.
The Company is to begin operations with
in ten weeks after the ordinance shall
have become a law, and lay three miles
of mains within one year. Streets must
be kept in repair two years. Ilumin-
atipg gas is to be sold at sixty cents per
Thousand cubic feet, and fue gas at
thirty cents per Thousand for any guam
uity up to 5000 feet. Above that reduc-
tions are offered. For street lamps to be
Lighted every night for one year, the price
paid is $40 Private consumers pay 50
| per thousand cubic feet.
The Mechanics Trust Company has
purchased one LOT at No. % West Eighth
street. and will erect a brick building this
fall to be used for banking purposes.
Firemen do more duty Saturday after
| noon at the Underwater oil yard. The
paraffine wax hurst into flames again,
but did little damage.
An unnecessary alarm brought out the
Bayonne fire department. shortly after
noon yesterday. The Columbia Oil Com
pany's pipe line, exposed to the sun,
leaked and caught fire. The damage was
slight.
Thomas Kelly, of No. &c Evergreen
street. died yesterday morning at st.
Francis Hospital, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-25

nnder the particular censure which he
utters.
Mayor Wanser was electedto do one
work more than any other-or rather,
to be accurate. he received the sup
port OF the respectable element of the
community on the promise that he
would do it-and that was to
curb the indecencies of the rum
traffic. especially by stopping or
at least checking the sale of
liquor on Sunday; Mayor Wanser
could easily dc this. If he wrote
one of his famous ticklers to Superin-
tendent Christopher P. Smith, the
work would doubtless be done.
But Mayor Wanser has never stirred
a finger to check this evil. He has
even refused to say a word, to contri-
butte a breath to the crusade for Sun
day decency when he was directly APP
preached on the subject. We tell you,
Mr.. Eakins, he was elected more by
the rumsters than by the good element
among the people. He is paying his
election debts by giving them his
tacit protection.
As a reform Mayor-indeed as a
Mayor, at all, he is a failure and a
humbug.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-25
Notice to, Carpenters, Masons
and Plumbers,

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
~ the Board OF street and Water Commissioners
on Monday. August i. 1882. at ten O'Clock a. NJ. for
the working OF the repairs to kuol C Schools Nos
l. Z. q. /, g.. ~, II, II, 10 and 20. in accordance with
specifications for the same on nle in the office of
the chief ;hngineer corn er OF Jersey avenue and
Mercer street, whore plank terms Of bid and
* he bidding wifi pe divided into three sections
First, carpenter work: second, mason work:
third. plumbing, steantheattng, otc.
al Proposals must be enc .osed In sealed envelopes
endorsed. a..PFopoy sails rof repairing scnools', utems
specltiadi address SEQ 10 John r., siaddeRi .,sa,,
Char man s0f Co nmitIee on Public BdftdfnGs
lock ] and IRrtysgH aud handed to the Eae4ki6f the
Board in openppeeting wien called for tn the
order of business relatins 20 sealed proposals.
In bidding inisths Various items, contractors
piah tho inaterials and make all the repairs EN-.
sbraced In that item Wnen the schools are taken
Ss5A o city Official will be accepted as surety. nor
will q substitution OF ~sueeties be allowed.
& The Board resefY es the right to reject any aud
all Qius IL IL ccnsitersitn aS the best in terests of the
eipn ;can be evnssrved.by 40 doing
the attenuuA of bldders IL especially Gale TO
Sec.ion Z Chapter IL. Laws OF, 1881, under tho
terms whcrsoth no contract shall b. finding upon
the city or become directive or operative until the
o. proved by the Board and the Corporation
Counsel the Preddent OF this Board haviug power
TO examine tins proposed hendsmeu under oath.
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
eEoRaE 7. BoUros,.
Dated Jersey City. July ". lsS2s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-25
NOTES.

A rural exchange says that all of the
assistant superintendents Of divisions on
the Lakawanna have been made superin-
tendents.
The large paint shop connected with
the Pennsylvania Railroad repair shops
at Lambertville was burned about half
past two O'Clock last Sunday morning
The loss is about IS 5000.
The Chicago Common Council has re-
solved to order the elevation of all tracks
in the city.
III Cincinnati recently a street railroad
cable weighing sixty tons was hauled on
a level road. It required forty horses to
do it.
If all the locomotives in the United
States were coupled together they would
make a train of solid iron and steel over
300 miles long.
Morris and Essex are now dropped in q
bag, which goes to New York for distri-
buJiou under IL new rule of the Post Office
Department. To insure quick delivery
between stations now letters must be
mailed in the post offices. This rule is
onerous in many localities. though well
coined by railway mail agents. It is not,a
progressive step from n point of view.
The Massachusetts Legislature has
passed alaw, which goes into effect Oc-
tober ], requiring all railroads within
the borders of the State to issue inter-
c~hangeable mileage tickets, which Shall
be accepted by all lines in the State for
passage. The mileage tickets under this
law must be sold for not NOR g than $40
for each ]. 600 miles of travel.
Tests are being made in Belgium of O
new system of intoxicating locomotives,
in which oil is supplied automatically to
the various parts from a central reser-
voir which is provided with Il compart-
lnent for each part to- be lubricated. The
flow from each compartment can be
regulated, and continues until the supply
of oil is exhausted.
The Atlaatic Highlands pier is. receiv-
ing.a severe test as a terminal just now
and has demonstrated t1.at the details
were admirably planned. SAn.afjuncE of
the pier is a Y. upon which whole trains
are quickly reversed.
The guagesof the Great Western Rail-
| EQad for 113 miles of it's length has been
| 0anged 10 the narrow system, the new
L Width being 4 feet 81 inches.
City transportation seems to be reason
ably profitable. According to a conlputa
fion recently published in a financiH
journal. the ,percentageeof net dividends
returned to the stockholders of street
railways in tie United States is three
times as great as that of steam railways.
The Morgis and Essex Employees Mu-
tual Benefit Association Continues to in
crease in number and grows more pros
porous every year. J.. Madison Condit in
his s-emi1lpnuat report shows that on
July / There Was Il balance on hand in the
treasury of S ,579s62. There is a balance
ID the burlnl fluid OF $780,. so. During the
last six months. 1871 members were adj
mifsen, making the total membership
2,235.
The Lehigh Valley is now yunning
through to Buffalo upon its own hue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-25
Mr.. HalIeron on the Dance

Mrs. Pipchin, little Paul Dombey's
schoolmistress. had a peculiar system.
of dealing with young people. 1t was
to give them everything that they
didn't like and nothing that they
did,
That is the plan which the Rev.
David Halleron seems to favor. He
has N bys6ne eliminated every one
of theaordinary arnusements OF civil
lied society aas immoral and un-
Christian. He is to propose some sub
stitutes next Sunday. Perhaps lis
tening to his sermons with a view to
the latent humor in: them, or as an
interesting study in psychological
persuasion. may be one form of enter
tainment that suits his sublimated
and purified soul.
But Mr.. Halleron seems to doubt
the power of his young peopleito stand
the robustness of his discourse. In
truth. SO do we. We presume at
least ninety per cent. of his parishion-
ers either dance habitually or have
done SO when they were young
enough. It must be just a little try
ing to them to be told that the gross
est pruriency was i~nseparable from
their eonductat that theyshad forfeited
their in~nocence-of souIinwhat they
considered, in Stheir bshighted ignor-
ance, to be a simple and harmless
amusemeAt /
For our part, wheH WEE read dis
coursesqlike MrgsHalleronls, all other
sentiments are s6eGged ID wondering
speculation as To- ttle'sdat sofSehanber
of horrors the ss 5mi md must be from
whichsthey eimaansatss vsS3 !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-25
Row the Lovely Lillian Lives.

Lillian Russell has q complexion
like a rose leaf, and how she manages
to retain the delicacy and brilliancy
of color is something that no woman
can find out. There is not an athlete
in the field OF q pugilist in the ring
who takes better care of himself than
this pink and white song bird. What
she knows about keeping well, slim
and good looking would fill a book
that would sell so, 900 copies more
than the distinguished author of $50
ciety as | Found IT. figured on.
Miss Russell graciously writes in
reply to a writer's question: hold
that plain food, very little wine, a
great deal less ice water and plenty
of exercise do more for the beauty of,
the skin than sail the preparations
known to- the chemist. Whatever
overtaxes o prostrates the action of
digestion affects the whole system.
If the stomach is out of order the
complexion will be unhealthy. Exer-
else, regular and systematic, is the
price of my health. Before retiring /
battle my face in hot water, in which
a few drops of tincture of benzoin
have been dissolved, making a milk
white, soapy, fragrant bath. After a
thorough washing | rinse it. in cold
water and dry we'll. / then apply a
very little cold cream, working 1t into
the skin with my hands until my face
perspires at every pore and rub with
flannel until it is dry. After my bath
in the morning I dust my face with a
little pure rice powder. That catches
the dust that otherwise would lodge
in the Dor of my face. ! always wear
a veil in dusty OIL windy weather and
also when travelling, to keep the SCOT
and smoke from getting into my
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-25

THE World continues today. its
foul work of trying to divide the
Democratic party and to injure its
prospective candidate. Now it is an
alleged quarrel between Governor
Albeit sd Mr.. Smith of Newark
that giveS st an occasion for malevo-
lent abuse of every Democratic
leader in the State. The Hudson
Democracy is mercilessly used. Gov
ernor Abbett's friends and enemies
get it alike in the back from the cow
ardly dagger of this assassin sheet.
1t is about time New Jersey Demo
Gratis put a boycott on the World.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-25
Bright Prospects.

Another letter from Alfred? When
do you expect to marry himf" "He has
two yenrs more at the preparatory school.
After that he will go 10 Yale. and when
he has been graduated there he will go
out West 10 make his fortune. When he
has made his fortune we shall be married.
Oh, 1t all seems SO beauLiful.'f-Lifc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-25

Mr.. Eakins names no names, but
there can be no doubt in anyone's
mind az to whose political carcass he
would like to hang higher than
Hanan proposed to hang the body of
Mordecai. There is only one political
imposter in Jersey City who comes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-25

He was about TO pop the question to
the girl of his choice and was trying to
decide how he should 40 it.
First he Thought OF the knightly pro-
posal in the style IF the Middle Ages
by my nalidane, fair maid, say thou
wilt be mine, and the holy. friar shall
unite us ere another sui gilds the turrets
of Windsor Castle"
Then he considered The theatrical
style:-"I have long loved you In secret,
ge-nr-r-l, and though | am not rich, / can
offer you The true and nnselfish devotion
of ME WI ole ha-a-r-i-' p
He thought PERHAPS the easy converse
tional style might do:-"Well, Alicla-I
may call you Alicia mayn't Ia-every
one thinks we are going to be married.
Ha. Ha! Suppose we do get married. just
to please 'em.n
But after all he did something like
this:-
"Er-Miss Alicia-er-excuse the fam
iliarity; but er-er-wiil you-er-Oh, by
Jovep'
And then she came to the rescue and
said;-
''ThatU do, Willie; It's all right, and
I know papa and mamma will be so
DISQUALIFICATION Tft-BitS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-25
A Dreadful superintendent.

A family residing in a country town
frequently met with considerable an
noyance from the perpetual visits of
beggars and tramps. On occasions
when these people persisted in prov
ing themselves particularly ~dificultto
get rid of, the master of the house
would make it his business to go Ito
the door and try a frightening
method, which he always found had
the desired effect of sending them on
their way. 1t was simply by asking
the question, Are you aware that
the superintendent of the police lives
here?n
One day, however, he was seated in
his study, when, CHANGING to glance
out of the window into the garden.
beyond, he remarked the approach Of
a professional beggar, and moment
later heard the sound of the doorbeil.
Listening attentively he could dis
tinguish the determined refusals of the
servanbfngivs aims of any kind, and
the peesistenss swimming of the beggar
man, sd~C6ncPadine that the latter
was tnaRB1ng himself an annoyance by
his tardy acceptance of the girls re-
ply, the master of the house stepped
into the hall just in time to hear an
other -voice-that of his f~our-year-oId
son-demand. in w6uld-be imperative
tones, rs you aware that I is the
superintendent OF the piice?n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-25

THE Newark Sunday Call seems to
be ludierousiy i'll informed on every
public matter. Its recent mistakes
about the Jersey City newspapers
made it the laughing stock of the pro-
fession. Today all the state is laugh
ing overits egregious blunders about
Mr.. E. F. G. Young and the First Ma
tional Bank. 1t says
In the long years in which the city has been
bodybuilding, the negotiations with lenders of
money. appear to have been conducted almost
exclusively through Mr.. Young and his bank.
Nor have his enterprises been limited to city
financiering, for the Pennsylvania Railroad
seems to have made a similar use of him, and
when it grabbed the water front at Bayonne it
was done in Mr. EYoung's name. That there has
been considerable profit, to say nothing of fame,
in all these transactions to Mr.. Young and his
bank, has followed as a matter of course, and
we cannot say that anybody has been heard to
complain.
The stupid, silly ignorance of this
is objectionable in a paper of the
standing of the Call Evidently the
writer has mixed I'D Mr.. Young with
Mr.. Bill Hogencamp and the First
with the Second National Bank. Let
Is assure the Call Mr.. Young and his
bank have been tabooed for years by
the city government Of Jersey City.
The First National Bank is not even
a city depository. 1t has not handled
cent of money or negotiated a city
loan since the late Orestes Cleveland
became Mayor for the sins of
the people. The story of the
Dixon Grucible Works and
the hostility of Cleveland and all
whom he could influence to Mr..
Young is too old a tale to need repeti-
ton here. Even the Cali must have
heard of it. Perhaps on recalling it,
the editor will have some dim concep-
tion of the magnitude of his blunder.
Perhaps, next week, he will follow
it up with another offensive apology
in his own chaste style.