davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

fSo1gsxpezcx. LIZA o.. 2 ra.sar
80 an alsai fseie< fsY srEl the frsak
- Hssk pefk eas m esNsl cF8sisfien.
Th@ " - tlsps tsrf. Ii Hhieh fkfer hests
uere tretssd Sefsrfag. 49, the eniy
rare ca tsdaFs card ~ tfot--f.l-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

Might - well try % count
the sands 81 the seaas &c tell
you all the advantages IA store
Tor yoa. They're everywhere
brsstling lie = see 81 diamonds.
Come aud gather them IN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

A large variety of two toned
Hop Sackings. 3 inch az Sac.
Another exquisite variety Of
figured and shot effects, tiDc.
80 pieces Fancy Wool Suit
ings. Sc, 45c and soc.
81 pieces dark shadesl Plain
and Striped Twilis. az 25c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

she-This horrid article implies that
you married me for money.
He--Well. don't contradict L. don't
care 10 be taken for n fool--LifeL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
MEMS MERINO HOSE.

Hose at lie. worth roc.
p dozen Fourth hand Ties
at 35ie, WORTH 90
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

Ladies Night Gowns. 0ac
and gsc, you generally pay
81 and STA
Childrcns White Aprons 2o...
Childrcns Night Gowns &c.
Childrens Ginghan Dresses
2oc and 33c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
UNDERwEAR.

80 dozen Wool Plated Vests.
CSC. worth 81.
= dozen Gray Cashmere
Xests. soc worth s5c.
40 dozen Ladies All Wool
Vests aud Pants 81. worth
SIS.
DIR. Jeagers Underwear at
3sss per cent from list price.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
MEN's UNDERWEAR.

One lot Mems Ribbed Bal.
briggan Underwear az 73c.
worth $i.25.
Mems Colored White Nerino
at 42c. worth Zoe.
Mems Natural Grey Wool. at
Csc, worth 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
KID GLOVES.

b dozen Ladies' S-button
length. Suede Nosquetaire,
at 45c. worth Sta.
Irelends celebrated brand az
sSc. worth Si.25.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
Court Prima Donna to III. n.
1 III. the Duke of
y Saxe-Coburg Gotha.
Mile. Louise Nikita

Mr. Arthur Fickenscher the eminent pianist Boos'
of 30 pieces presenting number of carefully
under the direction of Prof Boos Mr.
Davis weknown piccolo sooist OF 9th
artists making of the in the history
CIR md Rapids.
of will open Thursday morning October
the Ionia ticket office OF Lockerby
will given O'Clock.
IS cents auditorium, 30 cents
will three times during
different She has
PATHS
The Rose of Summer" CHAS. ;. EMERSON, Mgr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
BOYS HOSE.

100 dozen Boys Grey Merino
Hose. sizes 1 90 q. az ISc.
worth DC.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
FANCY SILKS.

60 varieties suitable for com
bination with other dress
materials. at the xickedly
low price of CSC per yard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
FRENCH FLANNELs.
MrsLIN UNDERWEAR.

An elegant assortment az Doc
per yard. s5c kind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
TRAVELLING BAGS.

Our entire line of Nalises al
less than first cost.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
HANDKERCHIEFs

50dozen Ladies liandworked
Initial Handkerchiofs. all
linen. at sc, worth i3c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
GARRETT REMNANTS

At less than manufacturers
prices, ell grades. Measure
your rooms, We will cover
them for much less than you
can buy elsewhere.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

IN account Of great
" scarcity ofmoney
we win cause
great reductions to be
made In the price of
all kinds Of Dry Goods
until further notice.
Our store will resem-
bic something like the
sale we made during
the great closing out OF
the yosscn Brothers.
bankrupt stock. which
so many will doubtless
remember when we
were obliged TO close
our doors and not per-
NIT another customer
to enter until a portion
of the immense throng
had departed for their
homes, taking with
them upwards of $50. 900
in prizes.
AT this time you have
the opportunity of
choosing from a stock
which for its vastness
has never been equaled
by anythingin this city.
Four floors, nearly
three hundred feet in
depth. filed 10 over
flowing with merchan-
disc makes our store
for this occasion more
than ever attractive.
Our Dress Goods and
our Silk Department
will he made great
special features. Our
Cloak Department on
first floor, as we'll as a
large space devoted TO
this part of our bust
ness in the basement.
rear end, will call large
crowds OF customers
who may be in want OF
a winter garment.
During this sale we
trust each and every
customer will exercise
az much patience as
possible In order that
we may serve all with
perfect satisfaction.
Very Respectfully,
srRrSe s CoxPAsr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
CORsETs.

Great lot Of III. *. S. Corscis.
large sizes. at Joc. 81 variety.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
COTrONs.

10000 yards unbieached 81
500 yards bleachcd n Sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

90 pieces % close a s the
&C Kind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10
GINGHAMs.

u - L. - ~
90 -
&C Kind.
corraN1
,ooaos..
$500 - !. = -. - = - -
avs 's''' ''s' - -
LADIES' HOSE.
% dozen Ladies' islaek Hose.
- "" :" $'~
UNDERWEAR.
30 dozen Wool PLATED yes,s
ose' worm II.
- 800 an a "s"'ne'e
81 .s- - "a ~.
~ 1 -
:, - anu aus '" WIN
- r.s
ga ,s'. -. ~ ~. ~
lbs os1
~. -
-, -
-. So Dn'soA
=, - e,
1reiends celebrated brand az
90 worm sL<o'
HANDKFRCuTrrs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
G.;,;al HaatLs..a. - : - Ae -,
linen. at sc. worth i5c.
NEWS ITxDERWEaR
o- ~ pn-.s
49, T-ss o 1s
So a, ~ .. 80
49, w..
sa 'o'er = i''e -'efiho
81 - W :" -. ~
C. $500 =, e, "oo'' a.
x.rx,S x,v,,,~o ,,os.
e CT - Moi'n -
90, loaI II lies
"'72' Will y"
TRAVELLING RAGS.
f.~-,.
les. tban e., 60,
FANCY SILKS.
60 varieties suitable for COM
pinauo', WIN o'nef oress
low n,;re ~ as,. - ~..s
, $3.50, ooo
Hon Sack;ncs q snrh :, e..
anatber er,,,is;,e vs,ie,, 20
figured and shot effects. tsc-
- I''eS a" "ooi SUIT
ans, 49, - an, - -
% 'eoes saaae rn"ue ihin
""u 0"'peH ""s' ~ -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-10

FoIiouing IL the official summary Of
The race from start 90 finish. Course
triangular tea miles 10 leg, thirty niles:
Elaleed Corrct'd
YacAts start. finish. time. tina
valkyris. Ills SOC a 3;5--2f a.15 -
virilaat "a - 25ool 3250i 3.25 D1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 90. 1893

shall be issued TO any solvent hank has-
ing raid-up capital OF over SIS 90 on
the deposit Of certain bonds required hy
the act The bonds nav be either Of the
CEised States or those Of state county.
parish OF city with q population of 5000,
when the bonds have been ~ rsr for two
years AMI ali interest paid up ciscr-
lating notes are exempted from the
10 per eeaf- tax on state bank issues. and
the bonds are also exempted from ali
taxation. Federal or loca. banks deposss-
ing other than national bonds nav
receive 80 per cent IN notes. the United
States assuming all responsibility for re-
detnpiioa o. the notes. The banss must
guarantee payment Of the bonds de-
posted, and ali assets of the hanks are
iiao.e therefor. On the notes issued. TO
the amount Of one-hasf the capital stock.
the bank must pay tax of ] per
cent Per annnm. On an additional *
per cent. per cent. tex viii be imposed.
and on the remaining - per cent. q per
cent. tax will be required. Ample pro-
vision Is made for returning REDUNDANT
currency and for cancellation. The faith
and credit of the United States are pledged
to redemption in coin on demand OF ma
tionai currency notes. and reserve fund
In coin IS provided equal to - per cent. of
outstanding notes.
WASHINGTON CrrY, Dec a9.--The sub
COMMITTEES of the committee on banking
and currency OF the house 10 whom Was
committed the question OF repeating the
state bank tax is divided on the matter,
Cox OF Tennessee submitting report EN-
bodying unconditional repeal, Warner of
New York and Hall of Minnesota report
ing in fayor of conditions, repeal. The
bill drafted bv Hat and Warner repeats
the 10 per cent. tax, bat provides that fhe
state bank notes shall be confined to the
state in which the bank IS incorporated,
and If the notes are used outside of the
state they will be subject to tax Of 10 per
cent of their face value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Hanging Verdict for the As
sassin of Mayor Harrison.
HE SHOWS HimsElF A COWARD.
Coliapses Completely When the Jary's
Decision Is Announced.
The Country Applauds tho Resuit-rab-
lie Men Think Lester-writiny. No.
toriety-Loving Fellows viii Be De-
terred by the Fate Of thi. Crank.

CHICAGO, Dec. a.-Prendergast. the
murderer Of Carter TX. Harrison. will ne
hanged tor his crime. The verdict of the
jury said il, and tie people of Chicago APP
prove IL. Ably defended "a the assassin
was. ana strong as fae evidence adduccd
to save ms neck has been. the jury found
him to be sufficiently sane 10 be response
bic for mis- act. and demanded that he pay
the highest penalty for his otiense against
the law. This. however. is a very sorry
recompense for the life OF Carter III. Har-
rison. Nothing since the commission OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
.,,.,s. ot Ca,,forn,. Po.,,,ci.n.

sAx Francisco. Dee. 3s.-Aaam Heroid.
who was state treasurer during the terms
of Gov. Bartlett and Gov. Waterman, COM
mitted suicide by hanging today. His
body was found IN his son's room al the
Golden Wes; hotel this evening. He
had fastened one end OF hard
kerchief TO the faucet OF station
AIRY washs;and, tied The other end
around his neck and stranglsd himself
lie was candidate for superintendent Of
the mint here, aud failure TO secure the
position Is thought 10 have made him
despondent His home was IN Lincoln.
PAGER county. Mr.. Herold came 20 Cali
lornsa many years ago snd was promi-
nent Democrat ia state politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
NOTABLE DEAD.

Henry Sorioa. Of san Francisco. formerly
sssoelagsAs wlka senator Jenes ia sae raInsEg
Business, died sa21sa.y "a LoEdon Thursday OF
aeArt disease.
Mai william Dowais, who aroDpcd dead on
the esrner City OF Ruscsa last Wednesday, vas
one OF taa early c&iiso-aia pioneers. aa1 vas
also oae co TIE ira: Dritish Columbia god
hruters. Do~nisvtiae. Cal. was BSrned f1r him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

WASH SG7oS CIry, Dec. 29-Chairman
Springer. OF the COMMITTEES On banking
and currency, has completed preparation
OF q currency silL The essential features
are as follows: 1t provides for the creation
Of national currency commission. TO be
composed Of the secretary OF the treasury,
the treasurer of the United States and the
com pirogier of the currency. which sasii
he charged with execution Of the pro-
visions OF the ae, The commission shal!
have legal tender notes printed
81 the bureau Of engraving
sn6 printing. which notes SHAH
ise legal tenders. public aud private. and
saali le redsemable ~ coin. Such noaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
The Presidea. Go. No Dueks.

WASHINGTON Cry. Dec. 29.-The presi-
dent and party returned from their duck
hunting trip today. They had very poor
luck Birds were scarce, and several trips
made after them resulted badly. the
party went down the river to Chesapeake
ay and cruised around there for a time.
Boats were lowered and several attempts
made to secure some game, but without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
wr..,,,pr Fake. a San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 29.-Dan Mcleod.
champion wrestler of the Pacific coast, de-
feated Sebastian Miller. the German giant
and professional strong man. in an excit-
inc match tonight. Mcleod won the first
fall. Greco Roman, in an hour and twenty
seven minutes, and the second fall. catch
as-catch-can, in four minutes and seven
teen seconGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

LoSDox, Dec. ao.-Tne Earl OF Loyelace
is dead.
William king-Soel. FIRST earl of Love
lace. vas born IN is0o. and Was created
peer in 1888. HIS son, Nlscount 0cxhaal.
born in IsS9 succeeds 10 the title.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Inincd the Leading Ne~. A.oeiasien.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2e,-The Baltimore
Nsws. the leading paper in the city. today
severed its relations with the United
Pres. and signed a ninetY-year contract
with the Associated Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Sovereign ON tn. Bond Issue.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 9--General Master
Workmen Sovereign. of the Knights of
Labor, before leaving for his home issued
an address to the knights OF the country,
appealing TO them TO protest against the
proposed bond issue. He quotes from the
platform of the knights IS follows: THAT
interest bearing bonds. bills of credit or
notes shall never be issued by the govern
ment, but when need arises the emergency
shall be met by the issue of legal tender
non-interest bearing money" He asks
every local assembly in the country to dis
cuss this plank at the first regular meeting
in January. He says he calls for this new
agitation because he has letters from the
South and West saying the issue or
bonds. as asked by Carlisle. would
be considered . sufficient provoca-
ton to justify call TO arma
He deprecates such a course. and suggests
that on the first attemp. of congress to
grant the authority asked members of the
order from Maine to California hold in
dignation meetings and send protests TO
their members of congress. He says the
issue of bonds is an outrage and should
brand with eternal infamy every name
connected with the disreputabie transac-
ton. The paper continues by saying that
. sum equal to the entire circulating me-
dunn of the country is paid in interest
every six months, which means that on
an average every six months the people
must reborrow the money from interest
takers with new securities. Thus the COM
pound system grows. and If not checked it
will absorb all the wealth and leave the
laborer in abject servitude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

Mrs. Lease Demands IN 1nvesttgatfon.
ToPEKA, Kan., Dec 29-Mrs. Lease sent
Gov. Leweiling the following letter this
afternoon anent her rerloval from the
board of trustees of state charitable insti-
tutions:
"Disciaiming any intention to question
your authority or the wisdom of your
acts. or the integrity of your purpose, /
beg leave to remind you that you have, as
chief executive OF this state, tried and SEN
fenced me without according mo that
which the Law OF the land accords the viz
est criminal. the right of defense. Were /
an employe OF yours, your right to perpe-
tratc this act of injustice might depend
upon your inclination. As it is, l recog-
nize the fact that am an employe of the
state, accountable IS such 20 the people of
this state for my official record, and tor
them as well as for myself / demand
statement and investigation of the charges
preferred against me. that | may have an
opportunity TO concede the manifest JUS
tice of your decree or defend myself from
the imputations OF hireling politicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

The Sor.hera PAeaac are now ggsalag ainang
cars between eestt.s and Portland ca iFasas
leaving seattle dsisf 81 a n and ieav.Sg
Portland daily a. q ~ Tas sefsies . a,s-
kaov.soxez " - Gnsz<yAsss4
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20
tone Before.

Passed to Spirit Life. At kingmsn, Ari.
zons, on the 10Th inst. at Ii 80 +. NJ.
III. Spirit Ut Mamie r Roe. tile young
est daughter Vi William |. aud JENNIE
A. Roe. sg-d l6 years aud : months.
Her gentle spirit has passed INTO that
invisible realm to which We are all ri.
ientiy drawing near. She MAS greatly
heiose,i by oil Who knew her. Her
character as we'll as her petson ~as an
usually attractive, and her bearing
graceful aud som snly.
There WAS ever IN her presence a sense
of grateful fascination--s consciousness
Of cheerful. genuine gpodn.ss, sast won
si,e regard OF all who we're able to ap.
preciat- or feel The influence oi the high
er virtues. She possass.d 10 an eminent
degree, Tor one 50 young. that animatin2
spirit OF heartfelt goodness that gives ~
fin.nce, and renders it's uos---sor u spsc
iai fayorite, and snch she ~as. Although
she had resided with her parents at
Ah"k'bab bit ftW SbC thu ''c'
came a general iavorit., no, only with
her schoolma,es and companions. hut
with all who knew her.
Most vi the business houses were
closed and the entire community atisBd-
ed the iuneral which Was held at the NJ
+. Chucb. The grave was strewn with
flowers and many faces were wet With
tears, and many longing and loving
hearts We're ready TO ex"laim.
20 for the touch Of a vanished hand
And the sound OF voice that II still I"
To all who believe in continued exist.
ence, where the virtues biossomIng here
shall continue and grow, it is matter for
exaltation that a soul 40 pure and heau'i.
fuI has passed on safely TO that higher
life where notes of sadness never fall and
where all
THAT, which lived
True life, lives on"
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Joe Morgan, a man who has made
several fortunes out Of mines and who
has sought the precions minerals from
one end Of the mountain ranges to the
other. was in town this week. Joe has
Just come from Old Mexico, and has
prospected all the vi ay from there here.
He reports the sectiobs he has prospected
over to he dry and de void Of grass. There
is mineral in spots, he claims, out the
want Of water IL the greatest drawback.
He continued his trip on into the track.
less hills.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Judge Laffy, feeling grieved that the
jury in Chas. Clinton's case, (Wednes-
days SESSION. failed to make the festive
Charles pay tribute to the school fund,
remarked in An excited manner that
half OF the jury had perjured themselves,
Az his honor failed to state which half.
the indignant jurors let their wrath die
down.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Elwin Tarr and his sister Effie, will
leave for the Worlds fair on Mondays
train. They will stop at Kansas City.
and other points in Missouri. Elwin
SAYS they will he back when their cash
gives out, which guarantees quick re-
turn. unless their reservoir Of greenbacks
10 fuller than most Arizonians. They will
ne greatly missed from Kingman society
where they have always played lead
ing role.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20
Card Sf Thanks.

The undersigned desire 10 express
their sincere thanks TO the good friends
and neiphbors who so kindly rendered
watchfnl care and assistance during the
illness and death Of their daughter.
May Heavens choicest blessings rest
upon them and may they never need for
sympsthiziny friends in their hours Of
sorrow, or when called to lay their loved
ones in the lonely grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Roe,
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Judge Laffy tonnd An Indian lying
on the street who seeTed to he under
the influence d something stronger than
water. He had hiY taken to the san.
itarium-de- -Cohepoyr, where he revived
sufficient to wanA Ahis family with him to
see him die. We all feel that way after
taking
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Hon. Foster 8 Dennis, who has been
to the national capitol, California. and
the Lord knows where, il back to King
man again. While Mr.. Dennis failed to
secure the governorship Of Arizona, az
other good men have failed to do before
him, he Is in no wise iess an Arizonian,
and believes in her great future more than
ever after visiting other places.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

Up. Bernitt, the Minnesota district
and White Hills Bonanza King. arrived
rom California this week. II is reported
hat John has proposed, been accepted
and got married since he left but We are
DOT informed as to particulars.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

J,due Mnrphy is head over heels IN
business preparing for the ensuing term
:, .o,y, When we first knew Judge
Murphy he was in Desiwo0d' Black
uuIs Dakota. associated in the Ia"
n,.c,;ce with the silver tongued orator
Is tho Black Hills, Judge Ciageett, now
of Idaho.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20
Court Calendar.

| /. Frederick w. Sharon, executor of
the estate OF Wm. Sharon, deceased, vs..
Sarah Althea Terry, alias Sarah Althea
Hill, defendant.
2. Ferdinand Lowentbal and Ernest
Meyers, as Lowenthsl & Meyers, plain
tiff, vs.. Henry Marvin, defendant. For
debt
s. Raiugino Laguna, plaintiff, vs.. San
tos LaguBa, defendant.
4. Divorce. philiipe Rios, plaintiff,
VI. Jesus Bernal Rios. defendant.
5. In the matter Of the estate Of David
). Terry, d. eascd. Appealed from Pro-
bate court.
q. =. 4. Ceilings, plaintiff, W. Jas. X.
Russell and Charles Zeimer, defendants.
To quiet title. n
Z. Sarah A. Terry. plaintiff, vs.. Geo.
NJ. Bowers, defendant. Quiet title
s. John Howard, plaintiff, vs.. II. A..
Owen. X. Ecklerton aud NJ. Gueren,
defendants.
3 Chino Jack, plaintiff, vs.. Flores
Consolidated Gold Mining Company and
Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, defendants.
10. Vim. II. Lake, Sheriff and eS- -ofiic-
10 tax collector VI. the County OF Mohave,
Territory Of Arizona, defendant. Debt.
IL. w. H. Taggart Mercantile Co.,
plaintiff, vs.. Jas. J.. Smith, defendant.
IL. A. NJ. McDuffee and Henry Letter,
plaintiff. W. Flores Consolidated Gold
Mining Company and Guarantee Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, defendants.
13. Geo johnson and Charles Rich
ards, plaintiffs, VS.. Flores Consolidated
Gold Mining Go. and Safe Deposit Co.,
defendant Debt.
IA. p. +. Ceilings, plaintiff, vs.. Jas.
II. Russell and Charles Zeimer, defend
ants. Debt.
Is. John II. Campbell, plaintiff, vs..
Flores Consolidated Gold Mining Com
psny. defendant. Debt.
l6. John II. Campbell, plaintiff, vs..
Flores Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pAny and Guarantee Trust and Safe De-
post Company, defendants.
II. John Howard, plaintiff, vs.. ii. A.
Osen ct al, defendants.
IS. w. II. Taggar,, plaintiff, vs. Mrs.
NJ. A. Johnson, defendant. Debt.
10. c. NJ. Woodward, plaintiff, W.
Bridget A. Woodward, defendant. Di.
vorce.
%. ID. T.. Nelson, plaintiff, vs.. Annie
l.. Nelson. Divorce.
q. NJ. d. Wells q Co.. plaintiff, Va.
e. w. Beecher ana l.. A. Sanderson,
defendants. Debt.
90. A., y Mason, plaintiff, va. King
man Silver NJ. c., defendants. Debt.
%. George X. Norton, plaintiff, VS..
Lydia A. Norton, defendant. Divorce.
"a. Harley Fay, plaintiff, Va. X. r.
Root, defendant. Debt.
25. w. II. Tavgsrt Mercantile Co,
plaintiff, vs. W. l.. McGee, defendant.
Debt.
26. X. II. Judson. plaintiff. vs.. Ar
| mold Gold and Silver Mining Co., de.
| PENDANTS. Debt.
q. The w. II. Taggart Mercantile
Co., plaintiff, W.. Arnold cold and S. NJ.
| Co, defendants. Debt.
%. J.P. Lawson, 8 w Sessions nd
J. n. Sessions, plaintiffs, vs.. Arnol
Gold and s. NJ. Co., defendants. Debt.
w. II. Lake, plaintiff, vs.. The Arizona
Republican Co. defendants, Libel.
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

w. s. Collins, Of Grass Flat, was IN
the berg this week. Mr.. Collins reports
travel to the White Hills not 40 brisk AZ
formerly but of better quality, that is,
they drink more. Collins heeps water
ing station,
Mohave County miner., 1893-05-20

George Roster, who had to resign the
toremanship Of the Horn Silver m'ne'
White Hills, on account Of rheumatism
took fridays train for Santa Monica
California, where he will try the sea
b,eeze cure for his malady.