davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-06

Thompson, John. 2 sad
die horses, 50 80;
wagon, 40; saddle,
10; improvements on
ranch on Santa Ma
ria creek, zoo,
~ 6O Unknown Owners, or
Henry Raymond. n
acres Of patented
mining land known
as the Hibernia mine
situated in Cedar
Valley District 500,
Wright and Layne.
frame house in Todd
Basin, 200
Woe, Lee. Lot 27. blk
8, Townsitc of King
man, so; improve
ZZi of ments on above lots
consisting Of frame
building used as
wash house, $50,
20 Whalen, Robert. Fur
niture, so; frame
cottage at Peach
Springs, 100,
Waggoner, Joseph. One
stallioE, AZ so; one
watch, 20,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MoHAvE.
30 IS Notice is hereby given |
less the Delinquent Taxes
year 1891, together with h
/ 65 and percentage thereon, a
ing to one and one-half pc
per month penalty and t,
2O-IOO dollars for each inch
ton of an inch for adyertisil
paid, |, the undersigned TIA
4 6S lector Of Mohave County, W
ply to the Distric Court,
and fol- said County, at tn
ensuing term thereof tO-wit:
April term, to be held in sal,
ty on the first Monday in Ap
d. 1892, for a judgment aeai
lands and real estate and p
4 IA property described in the 70
Delinquent List Of Taxes.
taxes set forth in said list. d
cost and interest, and for an
to sell the same for the salts
3 Is thereof, and olso, that on the
day next succeeding the day
commencement Of such term
District Court, all the land
real estate and personal pr
for the sale of which an order
be made, will be exposed to
sale in front Of the south doo
Courthouse Of said County, a,
man, for the amount Of said
interest and cost due thereon
WM. III. LAKE,
Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax ca
liz ~ Dated January 26, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-06

Z 8 9
Mohave County MINER, A.
II. Smith, manager.
Printing press and ma
terials used In the pub
location Of the Mohsve
County MINER, 1000. =.
Mcguire, Francis. 4 saddle
horses, l19: 8 stock
horses, 1856; IS stock cat
tie, 552; 1900 goats, L.
800: 2 wagons, 40: fur
272 rs niture. 20: ranch with
improvements thereon
consisting of dwelling
house, pipe line. corral,
&C., situated about 3
miles south Of Kingmsn,
zW. W..s...s........- ...E
Morena, Teresa. 2 saddle
horses, SO 80: 30 stock
cattle, 425: / wagon, 25:
lot aud adobe house
thereon In town Of Sig.
ndi, 20 ..............
Martinez, Manuel. 3saddle
horses, 50 rs: l saddle,
23S " 25: furniture, 25: lots
IA and 10, block 3, Town
site Of Kingman, SO: 2
frame buildings used ~
dwelling houses on above
Iots, jUO.
Mcclure, II. X. 2 work
8 OF horses, IS: 3 saddle hors-
es, 80 25: $50 stock cat
tie, 1875: wagon, 10:
harness and saddle, 25:
farm implements. 10
furniture, 35: ranch On
s 60 the Big Sandy, with i'm.
psovements consisting
Of adobe dwelling house,
40 outhouses and corral, L.
WV. ..............
McGorish, J. NJ. Lots s and
10, block IA. Townsite Of
s5 kingman, 80: lots l., 2,
and 6. block Is, Town
site Of Kingman, 50: lots
m 5 and 8, block 10, Town
site Of Kingmsn, 30
Neal, w. A. 2 work horses,
85: 5 stock horses, IS:
40 stock cattle, $40:
wagon and harness, IS:
furniture, %: lots II, 10
and II, block 2, Town
site Of Kingman, 10:
frame dwelling on the
above lots, 200. ...
oliver, Mrs. Thomas. Fur
"a az niture, 25: dwelling
house on Main street In
the town Of Mineral
Park, 100. .,........
OLeary, Dan'i. 2 saddle
horses, SO so: 75 stock
cattle, 637 so. ........
Phiibin, John. Cabin IN
Mineral Park, 25:
Park. G. II. Watch, Is;
furniture, 100: frame
dwelling house in town
Of Mineral Park, 200.
20 90 Perrin Cattle Company, by
George 4. Thorton, man.
sger. 500 stock cattle
1850: improvements on
possessory rights, 150:..
Peck, Lucius w. Meehan-
:, - ic's tools, 10: library,
100: musical instru-
ments, 80: watch, 2:
clock, s.; improvements
~ on possessory right sit
uated at Beaver Dam,
". ..-...............
Prince, S. o. Adobe house
in Ceds- Valley used as
q residence, so: adobe
H ~ building in Cedar Valley
formerly used az store
" ........'...
Queen Bee Consolidated,
10 Limited, Gold and Sill
yer Mining Company,
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-06

n q g
Schenectady mi ne,
500; 5 acres patent
ed mill site in EN-
pire wash, Wallapai
District, 50;improve-
S Al ments on Schuylkill
mine, $50,
!. Starkey, Wellington. IA
" saddle horses, 4l6.-
so; 8 stock horses,
"a os 1856; $50 stock cat
tie, $780,. 2 wagons,
IS; saddle, 25; fur
niture, %; watch,
25; Grass Springs,
with improvements,
"a ~ $50; Ash Creek cor
raj, 40; Deans ranch
with house and cor
raj, 100,
Scott, NJ. w. Flu 'niture
100; frame house
used as a residence
Stockton Hill, $50,
Sample and Jimison.
Mining tools, 10;
money on hand, 800;
small frame house
used as q residence
at Layne Springs, so
az q, frame house at tun-
mel on the Rip Van
Wrinkle mine, IS,
Spikes, John. Frame
cottage on Main ST.,
Peach Springs, 80,
Scott, Walter. 4 jacks,
80; buggy, 40; har-
ness and saddle, 20;
tools, 10; furniture,
Is; house at Powell,
25
! rs Sullivan, David, by H.
Koshland, agent. 2
lots with two houses
thereon, north side Of
Main street, town of
Signal, 100; lot and
house known as the
Eagle Hotel, 25
, n, Smith, J. A. Lots 1, 3
and 5, block 8,Town-
site Of Kingman, 70;
cabin on above lots,
20
Spear, Augustus A. 1
stallion, GA %; Is
brood mares. l06; 5
saddle horses, 149 IS;
4 stock horses, IS; 2
|, On two-year-old horses,
"a; 5 yearling horses
81 25; 290 stock cat
2,465; hogs; 12;wag-
on, 60; harness, 10;
ranch and improve
ments on the Colora-
do river, l50
% Southwick, David, 10
head stock cattle, S5
one watch, 40, cabin
on Stockton Hill, 25
one house on the Star
Spangled Banner
mine, 25; Mays Wells
mill site, so,
Spear, b. H. and A. A.
Lots IS, 20, %. "a
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-30
From the University Team.

To the State Chronicle.
The management of the University
foot ball team wish the public to know
that they have never received from Wake
Forest College challenge to foot ball
recent letters in the newspapers might
lead one to think the contrary. The
University does not feel called upon to
challenge any lesser institution. though
it holds itself in readiness to accept any
challenge if time, place and other condi
tions are suitable. The University sends
out only its strongest and best to repre-.
sent it. The term 'second team" is al
together too indefinite. IL cannot afford
to he mixed up in such a contest.
AS to game in Raleigh, the University
is proud of its friends there and would
like to crafty them, but the faculty
have requested that, 50 far as possible,
all games between our teams and those
Of North Carolin;. colleges, be piayei on
the home grounds OF one team or the
other. This puts the contestants in the
relation of hosts and guests and the bad
feeling wluo. seems to be ergendaIed Oh
neutral grounds Is avoided Our games
with Trinity, last fall and this, were the
pleasantest we have played in the state
Our boys heartily cheered for those who
conquered them last year and the boys
of Trinity did the same for their oppon-
ents this fall. The best feeling exists
between the two institutions and we de
precate any other feeling between the
University and any of the other educa
tional institutions.
The MANAGING COMMITTEE,
l.. \. &. Foot Ball Team
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-30
VIII. KIN
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate,

by su- hor'ry Of consent tudS r1,ent OF
the superior Court of Nske CON- u In an
4ctiou eE .Jlsd ~ X Davis aut \ y.
Jones, kN'rs. HEd Others ". loUisa l..
Cosby and other. entered for TIE purr csc
of making ssseis to ray certaia Z Cactes
and charges sci forth in j1dgu tnf intte
sfor salC aCtiur. | will - afIil illustrator
OF Mary = Norehes.d deceased. ard as
comu.iss iouer appointed 10y the court. On
MONDAY. 5;A Gay OF December. sq2.
Al y O'Clock IL ~ the crGrr hcu>e door Of
Make countT S'll "a the iigEcet iia,ier
TIE following 90 Set bed esl e-l.-te tel rR-
irS 20 the e-tate or >aid Mary \ More
head d-ca~, q. io-wit:
rlrSt- TIE sJorp-huUse ard 10; on rhe
wet side % fAtrt efllle street: BOW ecu
pied ~ -iohu : Pv.Cud ~ n .igua-stor...
tront.rG - feet L Fay--Ieyi!l. s;-e.t. avd
running back esi @ie ~ ST. ~ah hurry
street Including wal privileges as now
enjoyed
Second. The sto-e-house and lot on the
north .iae OF East HArgeii Stre.t. nosy
occupied hy h II Croker as a IN ruotls
store. foniing about - f--,.f on far.-rrr
strt- Il, enc running back nor "a feet ws-h
wal pri'i g-~ witch belol. to saia tnt
Third I e sore house and 'Ot or The
sou side q n"rgeit street. nnw ooeu1i3td
A. a grocery store Is J : kedford. front
ing ahnD' 81 ire on Harct.t street ard
un'l u hach south ahgut - {, IL with AL
- . appIrl.Rai G. : 20 S4id L
The iot- al'hv" q, scrlncd viii ~ SClE for
one third IA h balance six y vuFt- from
sale day. VIII n trr-f al = Yer cent Itt5s
Reserved until purchase mon-v l. i,aid
JOHN 7 PULLkN.
noNitds Admr and Com ?.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-30
4 Battle Upon CaIvfnism.
- l1 q -. Sfatn


CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-"Wreck Ca!v:n-
ism, tie backbone of the Presbyterian
church, the doctrine which in all time
has given US character and l shall be one
of many to refuse longer to follow the
flag of that church." That was DR.. Mr.
rick Johnson's declaration at the meet
ing of Presbyterian ministers at the
close of a three hours address upon
the proposed revision of the confession Of
faith DR.. johnson was a member Of
the committee on revision and only
yielded to the few changes made in
answer 10 general demand. The meet
ing resolved itself into a battle upon
Calvinism. At the debate several ad
mitted that they were forced to preach
that which their consciences could not
approve and thereby called forth the
startled reproofs of the orthodox con
servatives
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-30
In the &unremc CnuYl.

The tenth district appeals were called
in the supreme court yesterday, ;ha fol
lowing being the arguments and orders:
State VS.. Byant, argued by attorney
genera! for the state.
State VS.. Saunders argued by attorney
general for the state, and Isaac T. Avery
for defendant.
Garrison VS.. Finley. submitted on brief
of w. A. Smith for defendant
Maxwell VS.. Todd. submitted on brief
by Wakefield, Newland and Linuey for
plaintiff and Councill and Folk for de-
defendant.
Sinclair VS. Railroad, argued by Ma
lone and Sinclair for plaintiff and
Schenck, B.sOn and Busbee for defend
ant.
Iron Company VS. Edmunds, argued by
Malone for plaintiff
Neal VS.. Land Company, dismissed for
failure to print the record.
Sprague VS.. Bond. argued by Silver
and Avery for plaintiff and Erwin for de
fendsnt.
Coffey VS.. Shuler, submitted on brief
of Walker for defendant
Shufiler vs. Turner, argued by Erwin
for appellant and Perkins bJ brief for
appellee.
Luttrell VS.. Martin. argued By Erwin
for plaintiff and Avery and Silver fol
defendant
Asbury vs. Fair, argued by Avery,
Silver and G. N. BIsbee for plaintiff and
Erwin and Perkins tcr defendant.
Opinions were handed down as fol
lows:
State VS.. Sewers, from Davidson; re
versed.
Erwin VS.. Brooks, from Onslow; af
! irmed
Flowers VS.. Afford, from Richmond
| certiorari denied.
State VS. Anderson, from Allegheny
| appeal dismissed
Gill VS. Cooper, from Iredell; no error
Fields VS.. Moody, from Chatham
error.
State vs Mcknight, from Surry; af
firmed.
Kidd vs. Venable, from SurFy; judg
ment reversed and judgment shou d b
entered for defendant.
Chester VS. Wilhelm, from Iredell ne1
trial
Mcqueen VS.. Bank, from Cumberland
no error
Shelton vs. Reynolds, from Forsyth
no error.
State VS.. Tyson, from Stariy, sfiirmeC
Bridge Company VS.. Commissioner
from Wilkes; affirmed
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-30
WHO ARE CHAMPIONS!
THAT Is THE ALL ARSORBING
ESTION NOW
In College Foot Ball Circles-Wake
Forest and the University Have
Opportunity To Decide
VIII They do So

Raleigh has not had a foot ball game
this season. There are many here who
love the sport and to see game for the
championship would please them, and
it is probable that one will be played.
The University of North Carolina has
just -eturued from Atlanta, where they
did some victorious work. They
have played winning ball all the
season and North Carolina is proud of
them. They went to keep up the repu-
tation Of the state as q winner and they
did it.
But the University is not alone. Wake
Forest college has team and it is not a
bad team at that. Wake Forest has also
been On the winning side and every tour
they have made has been one of victories.
They have met teams of other colleges
and other states, on grounds without the
state lines, and the Wake Forest boys
managed TO keep the old gold and black
colors flying in the breeze
All this has gone to the credit of the
Tar Heel state, but the question is yet
undecided as to which is the better of
the two THE CHRONICLE would like to
know. the people would like to know
and no doubt the boys themselves would
ike to know. There is only one way 10
decide it. Inst - a game and Wake
Forest is reaiy for ,hat game. They
say they nave challenged the Univers rsitv.
The latter Genl. . :. and leaves the infer
ence that they do not notice teams of
oh
Forest team. through their manager, Mr.
ID. NJ Prince, and a good man is he,
and in few words throws down the
guantlet to any team in the south, agree
ing to play for the championship of the
south or of any state south OF cour.e
this latter, ''of any state south" il
directed at the University. Will the
University let this 90 unnoticeda Will
the faculty o; the University hold the
team to the request they have
made that 10 game be played On
nertral grounds and prevent the Raleigh
people witnessing a game. Raleigh will
be the host and the two teams will be
the guests. All courtesies possible will
will be extended. And may the best
man win"
The CHRONICLE does not think the
University will let tn challenge fall
fiat The White and Blue must not
trail in the dust now after ali the glory
that has been gained, and il
the challenge is not answered
Wake Fores; can claim supe
riority The sporting editor OF the
CHRONICLE publishes the Wake Fores,
challenge this morning and he will be
glad to get reply from the University
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-30
TELEG RAPKs1C BREVITIES.

A dispatch from New York says Alex
ander II. Wyant, the American land
scape painter. is dead.
The stockholders of the Crescent City
Athletic club have elected Charles Noel,
late president of the Olympic CLUB, presi
denf; Charles I Pabst, vice PRESIDENT
C. L Travis, treasurer.
DR.. Thos. NJ. Whitefieid assistant
surgeon United States Navy, and Miss.
Mary Matthews. daughter of Thos. 2.
Matthews, of Manchester were married
yesterday afternoon in Richmond Va.
A des patch from Montgomery, Ala,
SAYS the delegates to the Kolb conference
called to take steps to prevent Jones In
auguration as governor on Thursday are
arriving. Tie conference meets today
A cable IRON London, says despatch
to the 5; .ndard from st. Petersburg
says that The appeals of the provinces
to the government for help indicates
that the famine will be acute though
less general then in 1891"
The trial Of Josephine Mattison charged
with the murder of John Hobbs, her
sweetheart, in December last, was com
menced yesterday in Philadelphia. She
shot Hobbs in the Poweltor avenue
station of the Pennsylvania. railroad in
West Philadelphia.
A dispatch from New Orleans, La
says the Picayune's San Antonio. Texas,
special says: John King, of Washing
ton. D. c., and John w. Dickson, of
Chicago, who furnished S. 900 in cash
toward the rain making experiments,
which were begun here last Friday, are
discouraged with the result and have
almost concluded that the theory is inn
practicable" -"
A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga, says
the Macon and Atlantic railroad will be
sold to morrow. This time the road will
be sold for sum sufficient to ensure con
tirmation of the sale by the court. Who
will buy the road is not, of course, given
out, but it is settled fact that the sale
will be bonsfde and that at last the
Macon and Atlanta muddle is near an
enc
A dispatch from ST. Louis, Mo, ssy'
the catholic priests of that diocese are il
almost open rebellion against the vener
able Arch Bishop Kenrick, because ht
insists upon appointing as his coadjutol
Very Rev. t. t. Brady. Inc latter
not popular with majority of the priest
who prefer the honor should be conferred
upon some one higher in the church anC
cabinet
A dispach from Denver, Colorado
says few days ago it was noised abou
that Geo. A. kohn, prominent Denvc
attorney, had mysteriousiy disappeared
I His friends silenced the runner by s8yin
t that he was absent on business trip
r Today it is discovered that Kohn let
: debts aggregating slOO, 600 due to mum
i erous Denver parties who belive that h
e has left for good. The worst sufferer
are the three daughters of the late NJ
Gilman. Kohn managed 70! them th
S estate of their father, worth betwee
q $50, 900 and $40, 900. He was asked I
}, give an account of his estate, and
avoid doing so he left town.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-30
A Monster Strike PrOba BILE.
telegraph to State Chronicle.

BY IeItgTapn 10 SCdI6 CHIOHICI6.
New YORK, N ov. 29.-The New Jersey
Central telegraphers have made series
of demands including that eight hours
shall constitute a days work for train
dispatchers and certain block operators,
and twelve hours for all other operators;
that reasons be given for suspensions or
dismissals, hearing permitted and that
if reinstatement follows that pay be
given for lost time.
President Maxwell told the committee
he would consult with the vice president
and division superintendents and for
ward his answer Chief Ramsay says
should the reply be unfavorable the big
gest strike in the history of the road will
result
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-30
WANTED SOME sSTUFF..
SIX Ccunctlnfen Sentenced for Solicit.
ing Kribes.

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 80 One of the most
sensational cases that has ever been tried
"a the Lucas county courts ended this
afternoon, when six former members of
the Toledo city council were sentenced
by Judge Harmon to pay a fine of $3.50
and costs each, and to stand committed
TO the work house until fines and costs
are paid.
Inc curt room was packed to suffoca
ron. The accused men were William J.
gill, Charles NeuendoItf, Frank C. Tan.
ner, Benjamin O. Manchester, John
Daily and George NJ. Dener. OF this
uumber two, Tanner and Nuendorff,
pleaded guilty. and the Others were tried
ard convicted.
Last May the Pluto Oil company. of
this city, petitioned the city council for
an ordinance to lay an oil pipe line
These men with five others combined to
e,tt some stuff for voting for the ordi-
nance and after it had passed the board
OF aldermen they singly visited the Pluto
company's offices, soliciting bribe Of
$500, as the price of their votes. A
stenograpber was concealed in the room
and took down what the boodlers said,
Then Ransom P. Swaine, one of the in
6icted members, turned states evidence
and saved himself They all paid their
fines and costs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-30
Robbers II un to the Earth.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 29.-One OF
the boldest and most troublesome gang
of robbers known in the south has been
run to the earth in Nashville Last week
P. E. Raymond and Frank Connell were
arrested here as pick pockets, They told
on their pals and now ]. H. Courtney,
E. Gibson, J. W. Wallace, II. Smith and
Mike Connovan are in Jail here.
The gang have worked Birmingham,
Augusta, Memphis, Atlanta, New
Orleans, Louisville and other cities to the
amount of about $4,000 each. They
robbed jewelry store in this city several
days ago of $4,000 worth of diamonds.
The gang is known everywhere and es-
peciaIly in Chattanooga, which city suf-
fered intensely. 1t is said they are the
parties who held up several trains in
northern Georgia recently.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-30
Trustees Notice Of sale.

~ T aad ty virtue Il the power of
Is ,r 7u no g ed of trust
e. 1,'' 0n ne sts iir,, cctoher, A. H.,
I" ~ Z jr-fre5s and vie and
~ u-' 81 ~ w.f ai deed legi-tel
'eI ''JA ~ rt,r 81, in T. office Of the
'-- ,a' ase county orth
nr.t..J haFiny been made in tie
-" Pr o.. Tie debt s.c,Ired therabv
d. '-.' 'r cas1, by public auction, to
le 'lsre,' b's der, az the court house
oo9- .1 -tii Wake county, on the 5th day
t' + =Hhr, 80, the real estate describ-
e' a11 conveyed in said deed. to-wit: A
irs' Ind lying snd situated In Barton's s
Cr,- wn-hip, adjoining the lanis Of the
"a w Mason, X. Cross, G lumhus
B.Ee ar1 J n. Hutchinson and others
containing one hundred and thirteen
ACRES 0r or less. This October 81. 1892
Wa II BURGWYN,
nov .-'cs Trustee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-30
Senate Immigration Committee.

By Telegraph to state ,hronicle.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29 The senate com
mittee on Immigration resumed its
session this morning, and Immediately
went into secret session. Al that can be
learned Of the report which is likely To
be agreed upon is that il will recommend
important changes in the present immi
grafton laws and that these changes will
be such as will restrict the landing Of
foreigners in this country.
The time is SO short the committee will
probably not submit bill with their re
port, but the latter will, it is expected.
be referred back to the committee by the
senate with instructions to bring in a
bill. The committee I'd uin i at 80
O'clock to meet again to morrow at
IL a. IN.
The most important proposition Whioh h
was submitted At TO dly's m,e, ing Of the
committee WAS:
That all immigration. except from
North and South American countries,
shall be suspended for one year from
arch /, 1898; the law to be so framed
as Ut to hinder the free return Of Amer
ican citizens, or the easy admission Of
visitors.
Other suggestions were made: "No
immigrant shall be admitted 20 the
United States between the ages Of = and
55, unless he eau re "a and write freely
his native language, nor shall person
above 30. vino cannot read or write, tie
admitted unless he is member Of al
incoming family.
mo immigrant shall be admitted un-
less he possesses 800 In money or its
equivalent, except that head of family
may bring with him or send for other
members of his family if he OF they pos
sess $25 for each member
'All perso- seeking final nafuralizl-
tion pap'rs shall give reasonable not {
to the .urt to which he intends TO ap
ply. or to sor'e official repre-, enting the
| government. who shall investigate the
facts in the country from which the i'm
migrant comes, when the application
| is considered"
No conslusion was reached in reference
to any of these proposition.