davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-08
N0TicE.
KiSGMAS, Nav 7, 1892

KiseMAS, May Z, 1899.
Notice Is hereb, given that the Prime.
rosa mine or the owners thereof will nc
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the contractors or lessees thereon.
GEORGE BOWERS
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-08
Too eanous


tie stood way ~ on the how OF a
thampiain steamer He hal "a CON.
pl-Sion ;is. a tom 'o, and he carried a
gildefrook IN one hmd three rairo "A
time 'anle- and map in The other. aud
he Was pursiln, With information. Fin.
ally, unable 10 stani |, longer. he ap.
preached a small! man who was ieallnv
iho1.h'iulis over the rail
My friend" I've said impressively.
u suppose that Won snoa thar those
ersy aud fallen walls over ,ter. on III.
west shore are all that remain OF world
famous For, TiconderosA p
Il didn't know il, s,r," said the small
man simply.
Well, cir, they are. II was on that
spot that the English commander was
called from his ,ed 20 surrender in the
name OF Jenovah and the Continental
congress. II Was along these shores, .
added the man With the tomato com.
piexicn, waving the fu,,ering time Ia.
bies oratoricaily, "that the French and
Indians fought the English. Every stone.
sir, is crowded with history"
riconderoga, hey?" said the other
reflectiv-ly; do YOU live Up here?"
'.No; | live in New York"
Born mere, perhaps"
No, rlr."
Travel mp and down the lake pretty
often, ! suppose ?''
"Well, no." reluctantly admitted the
Owner OF the guidebook "ihis il my
first trip"
"ris, hey? Well, | was purser oil this
boat Tor nine years. and know every
foot OF that shore. The ruin over there
is SIMPSONS dock, and Ticonderoga
Is nineteen miles south OF here Any
thing else to tell?"-New York Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-08
i11llli iiil7l saIiailiis -
NOTICE

kiSeaAs, April 25th, 1892.
Notice is hereby gwen that the under.
signed owner OF the Oro Plata and Mara
posa mines will not he responsible, nor
Will IN" mines be responsible, for any
debts contracted by the contractors or
lessees thereon.
II Mrs. HANNAH J. WILSON
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-08
For Sale.

In Weaver district. one BRYANT mill
one rock breaker, .wo fa, boats, 40 feet
in length nv II feet wide. each, shaf'iny
betting, blacksmith tools. etr.. will h-
sold cheap for cash. This machinery
has not been used over week Apply VI
HARVEY HUBS,
kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-08

4 servant girl in need VI employment,
Was a little perplexed when -he read
tins advertisement in daily paper /:
Wanted, yonng woman to wash, iron
and milk one or two coas.n
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-08
F0UND.

A bunch Of keys owner can have same
by proving property and paving for this
advertisement. Apply at MINER office.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-08

In Yuca,an. Mexico. Kim Wing, a
Chinaman has presented petition TO
the state legislature OF Yucatan in which
he asks for perm ssion TO repopulate the
abandoned towns OF Tcum and Becan.
chen In the southern part OF the sta e.
He offers TO commence the work OF re.
peopling within year. He will dis
tribute the lands among Chinese col
onisis, erect Chinese temples and public
monuments. construct public gardens,
market houses and establish industrial
enterprises after the style OF Chin,. He
further asks the right 10 cons,ruc, rail
roads to connect these towns with the
capital OF the state and asks for the ex.
emption, for his c)lonists. from oil state
and municipal taxes.-Exchapge.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-08
Weather Report.

Summary for the month Of Sept. 1892,
Of meteorological record, U. S. Weather
Service, Signal, Arizona:
Temperature-max. mean, 1908; min.
mean, $50; max and min. mean, S3.1 ;
highest temperature, l0s. dates, Sept. 6. !;
lowest temperature, 54, date September
q precipitation, $500.
HENRY KosHLASD,
Voluntary Observer.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-08
Notice.

Kingman, July lst, 1892.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29

but does not participate in politics said
yesterday he believed the party leaders
were really at sea as to their candidates.
''It is my belief that the convention Will
organize on January g." said he, "and
probably nominate Morrow for Controller
and Denniston for Treasurer. Then it will
adjourn until the 9th, the day of the Demo-
cratic Convention. In the meantime II 1t ls
found that Morrow can't be coa1ed to run
the ticket will be changed. This will give
Mayoralty candidates a chance to pull at
the delegates and lively time will ensue
The delegates will reconvene the night after
the Democrats name their ticket, and who
ever has done the most effective missionary
work among the delegates will get the
nomination. 1 expect the ticket to be the
strongest named in this city for several
years."
Mayor Gourley's illness has caused con-
siderable apprehension among the Demo-
Gratis and Alliance people. The latter are
waiting to know if he will accept their NOM
ination, and the Democrats are anxious as
to whether he will be fit to accept a place
on their ticket Magistrate McKenna said
last night that it was only q question
whether the Mayor would accent the Dem
ocratic nomination for Controller. "It he
RECEIVERS, as 1 hope he will," said the Mag
istrate, che will get the nomination with
scarcely dissenting voice"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
THE WAR IN ALLEGHENY.
Stirring Up Political Dregs by Charges and
Counter Charges.

Stirring Up Political Dregs by Charges and
Counter Charges.
The Republican Mayoralty fight in ALLIE
gheny is growing more lively rs the date of
the primaries approaches. Heretofore
there have been no campaign charges, but
within the past few days both sides have
been firing them off literally. Mayor Ken
nedy is sitting back and, letting his friends
do the talking, though in quiet way he is
doing considerable hustling for votes.
Major TYLER is now openly charging that
all the employees in the Public Safety De-
partment have received their orders to
secure votes for Kennedy's nomination.
He also asserts, with strong emphasis, that
a number of men have been dropped from
the fire and police forces either because
they were Tyler men or lacked ability to
land any votes for the Mayor except their
own. 1t is even charged that some of their
dismissals came without provoeation or
the hearing guaranteed by the new
charter legislation. The fact that the
Mayor has this influence with him is used
as an argument bv Tylsr's friends that the
Mayor has withdrawn his allegiance to the
reformers who secured his election, and Is
now on the other side. Tyler still claims
to have Kennedy beaten and claims the in
dorsement of the Industrial Alliance has
strengthened him greatly among the voters.
Mayor Kennedy's friends think that the
Alliance Endorsement went to the right
place. They say the Mayor did not want it
or be could have had it some time ago, an
offer having been made to him. The Alli-
ance leaders deny this statement emphati-
cally, declaring they will defeat Kennedy
without difficulty, though they doubt
whether they could have nominated him if
they made the effort.
Council candidates in Allegheny are being
catechised by many of their desired con-
stituents, as to whether they favor lengthen-
ing the terms of department chiefs, having
the controller and treasurer elected by the
people, and compelling street car companies
to pay up their municipal claims shown by
the auditors To answer these questions
candidate commits himself practically in
favor of either Kennedy or Tyler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
TO HELP OPERATORS.

Local Railway TeIegraphers Are Assisting
Their Striking Brother Operators In the
West-The National Association Is Said
to Have $4,000 in the Treasury.
Circulars explaining in detailed way the
trouble now existing between the Rock
Island Railway and the B. C., R. & N.
Railway and the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers are being literally distributed
among the railway telegraph operators of
Pittsburg. The strike on the Western
roads is said to be vicious one. The Rock
Island strike, it is explained, is for princi-
pie, while the struggle on the other road is
against proposed reduction of wages.
There are at present about 500 railroad
telegraph operators in and about PittSburg,
and all are deeply interested in the Western
struggles. All have been contributing
literally to their Western comrades, al
though their national association, it is
claimed, has $50, 900 in its treasury.
The National Association of Telegraphers
will meet in Toronto, Canada, in May. The
Pittsburg district will send i've delegates to
the national gathering This association is
said to be the strongest labor organization
known, In the Rock Island struggle 575
men are concerned, while in the other strike
$50 men are involved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
TWO BAD FIRES.
j. Painter & Sons Office and the Glenshaw
PostOffice Burned.

j. Painter & Sons Office and the Glenshaw
Postoffice Burned.
Fire was discovered in the front Office of
J.. Painter & Sons general Offices on First
avenue early yesterday morning. The fire.
men stubbornly fought the flames for FIVE
hours before they were gotten under con-
troll The fremen were greatly handi-
capped by the intense cold, and had hard
time to control the fire. The heavy doors
had to be broken in. The supports in the
cellar had been burned away and the first
floor fell in. The building was cleaned out
The fire is supposed to have been caused by
an oYerheated steam pipe. Loss $4,000.
The postoffice at Glenshaw burned shortly
after midnight Wednesday morning. A
drvgoods and hardware store attached were
also burned. A large amount of oil and
gunpowder in the cellar caused general con-
sternation among the residents of the place.
There was no fire department and little
could be done to check the flames that at
one time threatened the entire town. The
houses were completely wrecked. Loss
S., 900, and we'll insured. Incendiarism is
suspected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
NAMING THE RUNNERS.

Suggestions and Nominations for Ward OFF,
cers-Several Hot Contests-New Rules
Adopted in the Fourteenth Ward
Mayor Gourley Indorsed in the Seven
teenth.
The Republicans of the Second ward met
in the Ross street schoolhouse last night
A hot contest occurred over the nomination
OF constable. John L. Kerr and james
Brislin, the candidates, have made per-
sonal canvass of the whole ward. A reso-
luton making the suggestions final
nominations was offered and adopted
almost unanimously. Brislin raised
protest that the meeting was packed in
Kerr's interest, but after great clamor he
was declared out of order. Kerr was nomi-
mated by vote of Al to 2. The present
school directors were renom1nated, and
Joseph B. Eaton was named for assessor.
Brisliu declares he will have his name
placed on the ticket by nomination papers
and run independently.
The Republicans of the Fourteenth ward
suggested John Aufderheide, James j.
Booth and w. H. Woods for school direc-
tors; D. r. Williams, Jacob Joseph and
Christ Weaver for assessors and
c. Schmidt for constable. c. L. Magee
raised the point that under the Baker law
there was doubt as to who should certify
nominations to the County Commissioners.
1t was decided the election officers should
meet the night after the primaries to tabu-
late the returns and certify the nominees to
whomever the commissioners decided was
proper. 1t was also decided that the ward
members of the city committee should
organize to protect the ward organization.
The Republicans of the Seventeenth
ward Endorsed Mayor Gourlev tor Control
ler on their party ticket in set of ringing
resolutions, and nominated for school di-
rectors, John c. Smith and John Loresch;
ward assessor, james Talhorst; constable,
Fred Rivers.
Republicans of the Seventh ward nomi-
mated William Shore for school director,
J. E Fife for ward assessor and James E.
Glenn for constable. There was no opposi-
tion.
Thirty-second ward Republicans last
night suggested F. M. Stone, Dr. Hogeman,
James A. Benton and I. w. Eicher for
school directors.
Republicans of the Fifteenth ward, after
a warm fight, nominated DIR. A. C. Clark
and D. T. Crawford for school directors,
George Horn for assessor and James Jack
for constable.
Tenth ward Democrats nominated John
Coonev for school director, I. F. Curran
for constable, Joseph Grouse and Joseph
Seifert for assessors and indoTsed Nc
Kenna for Mayor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
CUT FROM THE LIST.

Pittsburg's Assistant Immigrant Inspector
Dropped With Others.
A telegram from Washington last night
stated that many newly appointed assistant
immigrant inspectors had been dropped
from the pay rolls because of the total sus-
pension of immigration making reduction
in the force necessary.
Among those mentioned as having been
cut off is W. f. Eberhard, of Pittsburg.
Strenuous efforts had been made by labor
organizations of this district to secure an
other assistant immigrant inspector in order
to take care of illegally imported laborers
intended for this district
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
WILL WATCH FOR THEM.

A Diphtheria Infected Family Said to Be
Coming From Ohio.
Pittsburg police authorities are keeping
a lookout for John Jones and family, of
Portsmouth, O., it being said some of the
children have diphtheria
A telegram from Portsmouth last night
stated that place has been suffering severely
from diphtheria for four or five months
past Tuesday morning Jones' favorite
daughter died from the disease, and guard
was placed over the house to prevent the
contagion from spreading. Last evening it
was found he and family had escaped on a
train for this CITY, and that one of his
children was i'll when he started.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
ANDREWS ONLY CHANCE.
Ii Two Precincts Are Thrown Out Highly
Loses the Election.

Ii Two Precincts Are Thrown Out Highly
Loses the Election.
MEADv1LLE, PA, Dec. 2S.-[ Special. J.
The Board of Examiners finished their
work OF examining the impeached ballots in
the Andrews-Higby election contest to-day.
There is an element Of grim humor in the
conclusion, that their work does not change
the returns, except in the way of increasing
Higby's majority by "a votes, making his
final majority 81 Now the whole business
OF the contest resolves itself into the origi-
nal question of the validity of the election
in Cambridge and Sparta townships, these
disputed elections having been held in the
boroughs OF Cambridge and Spartansburg.
1t was urged by the newspapers, which
assumed to be speaking for the contest in
this case, that he did not seek to take ad-
vantage Of any techinal 1rregularity in the
matter OF where the elections were held,
but would rest his case entirely on the
question OF how they were held; that is, as
to the alleged illegal votes cast, whether in
or out OF the proper polling places. In
this view OF the matter the case might be
ended now. But it will not be. Ii the two
precincts referred to are thrown out it will
give Andrews majority of 81, after de-
Quoting the "a illegal votes which the in
vestigation by the examiners has shown
were cast for him. And this indicates the
line of battle on which Andrews will now
fight the case to finish.
In conversation with one of the counsel
for Highly THE DISPATCH correspondent
was informed tonight that Highly and his
attorneys fully expected Judge Henderson
to throw out these two precincts, and it is
the general impression here tonight that
the court will so rule, although many of the
leading Republicans of the city and county
are of the opinion that he will not. Court
adjourned until next Saturday, Judge Hem
derson giving the impression that he would
render his decision at that time. Mr.. An
drews is quoted as expressing confidence in
the justice of his cause and its ultimate
triumph.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
SUGGESTION MEETINGS TO COME.

Many of Them Scheduled for This Evening
by Democrats and Republicans.
Republican suggestion meetings are
scheduled as follows: Third ward, Grant
School, this evening; Nineteenth ward,
Highland School, this evening; Eighth
ward, Franklin School, this evening;
Twenty-ftth ward, Morse School, this even
ing.
Democratic suggestions are scheduled in
the Twenty-eighth ward at the Birmingham
School this evening. In the Twenty-sev-
enth ward they will make Democratic sug-
gestions on Saturday night in the school
house.
First ward, Allegheny, Republicans will
suggest in the school house this evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
GRIFF1THs ALSO WITHDRAWs.

The Republican Contest in Allegheny Con-
fined to Two Candidates.
W. G. Grifiths last night notified Secre-
tary Neeb, of the Allegheny City Repub-
lican Committee, that he would withdraw
as a candidate for the nomination for
Mayor.
Mr.. Grifiths was making fight as a SOL
dier candidate. He said sickness in his
family and the advice Of his friends had
caused his withdrawal The fight is now
between Tyler and Kennedy, and both
claim to have gained by Grifiths' dropping
ont
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
A New Railroad Division,

The heavy. traffic of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company at the terminus of the
line at Philadelphia has led to the forma-
tion of new division to be known as the
Delaware Extension and Kensington di-
vision. The office of the Superintendent
will be at Cresson. Frank Ellmaker.
formerly Superintendent of the Amboy di.
vision, has been appointed Superintendent
of the new division.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
Blankets.

Good Gray Blankets that we
don't sell as all wool, good
size, start at 81 a pair.
Best All-Wool Gray Blankets,
with fancy borders, extra
weighty, sizes 66xS4 and up to 1880
inches, $3 80 to A1 pair.
Good Scarlet Blankets that are
nearly all wool, good, full
sizes, weighty and warm, at 50 25 and
81 IS pair.
Fine Scarlet Blankets, fancy
borders, strictly all wool
size 661s4 inches, at 50 So and size 6Sx
"a inches at S4, S4 90 per pair.
Extra heavy and extra fine all
wool Scarlet Blankets, with
fancy borders, sizes 76x9O inches, S. to
S11 per pair.
White All-Wool Country
Blankets, the entire output
from large mills, sizes 66xS4 and 68x84,
in good honest weights from AZ pounds
to 6, at So so, S4 and "a 80 per pair. You
cannot buy Blankets the equal to these
for less than fourth more than these
prices.
Our own brands, "Centennial''
and Golden Fleece" Blank
cts, all pure wool, measuring 68x84 and
76x90 inches, and weighing 81 to 8
pounds, S4 25 to S6 so per pair.
And the celebrated "Rose of
Sharon" Blankets, extra large
and extra heavy, full 76x9O inches, and
weighing 81 pounds, at S. per pair.
You never bought the equal to them
under Sc.
All the elegant Blankets that
come to these cities from the
famous California Mission Mills at San
Jose, and the complete line of Blankets
from the largest mill in the Northwest
sizes 12-quarter and 13-quarter, weighing
in good, pure, soft, feecy wool full 8 and
pounds-prices from 50 to $40.
Choice patterns in All-WooI
Wrapper Blankets, size Tax
"a inches, g % to 81 so each. Extra
value.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
The HanIons Again.

James and Andrew HanIon were given a
hearing before Alderman McKenna yester-
day on hearing of larceny preferred by W.
H. Sitter. The Hanlon brothers were ar
rested some time ago for stealing brasses
from the mills in Lawrenceville. They
were held under 81 600 bail each for trial
by court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
QUARRELED OVER POOL.

Two Men Disagree Over a Game and Fight
1t Out When One Is Cut.
X. H. Blackwell was given hearing be-
fore Alderman Gripp yesterday afternoon
on charge of unlawful cutting and wound
ing preferred by NJ j. Price.
Blackwell and a man named Edward
Travers engaged in quarrel in poolroom
at No. Wylie avenue. The proprietor
put them out and they went across the
street and into an alley off Wylie avenue to
fight it out Blackwell cut TrGvers with a
knife. He was committed to Jail to await
a trial by court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
Markiewicz Gets Back,

Clement DartkeIwizc is in the Twenty
eighth ward station house on a charge Of
assault and battery. He is the man who
had Vincent Markiewicz arrested night or
two ago for beating him on the head with
beer bottle. A cross suit was entered BY
Markiauicz
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
THE MAYOR IMPROVING.

A Few Hours of Much Needed Repose
Afford Him Great Relief.
Mayor Gourley's condition was somewhat
improved yesterday. For the first time
since his illness began he secured five con-
secutive hours of sleep yesterday morning
with beneficial results.
His physicians say careful nursing is the
only thing which can now be done for him.
His illness will not seriously interfere with
municipal business unless continued for a
long period.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
They Are for Tyler,

Local Union No. 211, United Brother
hood of Carpenters aud Joiners, of ALLIE
gheny, met last night and indorsed the
resolutions of the Industrial Alliance sup
porting Tyler for Mayor. This is the largest
local of the organization in this district. It
has 600 members.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
Three Inouests Held.

Coroner Mcdowell held three inquests
yesterday Jeremiah Gaithor was killed
on the P, C. & Y. road and Joseph
Gerherding was hit by a Manchester car.
Death was accidental in both cases. George
Jerlemy, baby months old, died from
convulsions,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
Will Select Ticket.

The East End Democratic Association at
q meeting on Tuesday night appointed a
committee to make up list of candidates
for the Twenty-frst ward to be approved at
next weeks meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
Death of Mrs. Konn.

Mrs Hannah KOpp died Tuesday night
at her home on Main street, in the Fourth
ward, aged So years She was an aunt of
City Assessor John Hetzel, of Allegheny,
and leaves seven grown up children,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
A Dull DaY at Homestead.

No orders were issued by the Homestead
Relief Committee yesterday. The mer-
chants did good business, however, cash
ing old orders. Turtle Creek miners yes
terday sent in a contribution of S31 "a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
NEW ADVFRTI=EMENTs
The Leading PIrrsBURe. Pa,
Dry Goods House. Thursday, Dec. %, 1892
JOS. HORNE & cos
PENN AVE. STORES.
Comforts
and Quilts.

This is the kind of weather
that makes you think of good
warm bedding. We take ad-
vantage Of it to advertise our
big sale of Blankets, Comforts
and Quilts. But you can only
fully appreciate the lowness of
the prices when you compare
the qualities with the best you
ever saw. Come to our Blanket
Department at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29

DIR. JOHN COOPER, JR. Ear, nose, throat and
chest diseases. Office Westinghouse build
ing, Pittsburg, Pa. Hours IL A. NJ to P. NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-29
Specials:

On center table this morning
50 pairs strictly All-Wool
Country Blankets, full 66xS4 inches,
and weighing AZ pounds, At S3 so
per pair. You never bought the equal
to them under "a 80.