davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

of our worthy President, and
aiding him in every way possible
in the administration OF the
affairs of the University. They uni
ted in testifying to his wisdom, pru-
dence, frmness, zeal and high exec
utive ability.
RELATIONS OF PROFESSORS TO STUDENTS.
We found the very best state OF
feeling between students and the
faculty, the faculty striving to be
helpful to the students, and the
students rendering much aid.to the
faculty in the general management
OF the University, and taking great
pride in making a good name for
the institution. The faculty bore
warm testimony to this, and ex-
pressed grateful appreciation there
for to the committee.
FREEDOM FROM POLITICAL AND DENOMI'
| NATIONAL BIAS.
The management of the UniVer-
sity, We fully believe, from our in
vestigations, to be free from politi-
cal and denominational bias. We
have seen no evidences Of any such
bias in either direction. The stu
dents are from families of every
shade of politics and religion. We
heard not a word of discord or un-
| pleasantness on either score. We
do not believe anything Of the kind
has any existence here. There is 9
bias for religion, the religion of oul
own Bible, the Christian religion
Why should it not be SO biased
Our civilization is Christian civil
zation. Our school system is 6
Christian civilization. Our conEt;
tuition, which is a religious consti
tuition, declares that "religion
morality and knowledge being ne
, cessary to good government and th'
t happiness of mankind, schools ant
' the means of education shall for
: ever be encouraged" Does anyon
i. suppose that any other religion
f than that Of our own Bible, or tina
any morality except that of whicl
our Bible is the best teacher, wa
: in the minds of the men who frame,
@ this constitution? Under this con
$ stitution, and by its command, W
= have our public school system; IN
}, der this constitution. and by ii
3 command, this University wa
4 founded.
Let it be religious 1t must b
religious. There is commo
ground for the common good, broa
Il enough for Us all to stand on 8
r Christian men and citizens of
q Christian State. Denominations
II bias should have no place her
10 either in the faculty or in the boar
/ of trustees. We believe it has 7
3 place. It becomes US to see to
/ that it has no place
y IS THE UNIVERSITY WORTHY OF Tt
ia STATE?
q. We believe that the University
u worthy of our highest efforts
III maintain it and to broaden it's il
81 fuence, and to send out it's light
W 70 bless the State in blessing its yonr
SO men and broadening them for &c
~ vice. The State needs the Unive
- sity. The University is worthy
H. the State. Let us keep it so. /
10 our educational horizon expan'
e. with the advance Of these VIC
u derful times let US enlarge Il
o. center light that it's rays may tou'
40 the remotest points and bring ho]
y and JOY to the men who are to con
after US.
JOIN @. ScARBoRoUGH,
Id Chairman.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
WE are glad to learn in a conver-

WE are SlaQ TO ieaTu Ia CoANeA
sation with a gentleman who has
been over considerable part OF
Wake county that not only ars the
wheat, corn, tobacco and cotton
looking we'll, but the fields show
more careful attention than usual,
and the people appear to be work
ing with better heart than last year.
The long winter made the prepara-
ton of the fields backward, but the
frost and freezes pulverized the
earth and put the ground in fine
ondition. The seasons have been
fine and the fields look excellently
and promising. There is also a good
deal of clover growing we'll. Al
ready the farmers are cutting wheat
and some oats.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
H0W'S
Your Liver2

Is the Oriental salutaticn,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
IN the stomach undi-
geested, pois onin g the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
dlnary power and efficacy.
Frv, R G. WILDER, Princeton, y. 7. saws
l IND nothing helps SO much to keep ne
working Condition as Simmons Liver Regulator
'eS mat yOat get the Genuine
WIZ red n on front of wrappe-
PREPARED ONLY EY
- -. ZE1L1N 4 CO.. Philadelnh, j.,
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
Much interest being manifested

Much interest being manifested
in regard to the address delivered
by Col. Waddell at Trinity Com
mencement on Socialism, we are
glad to learn that he will comply
with requests to repeat it before the
Teachers Assembly at Morehead
where he delivers the opening ad-
dress on June Goth. Whatever
Col. Waddell touches on, he illumi
mates with his brilllancy, and his
address on Socialism in this country
cannot fail to arrest public atten-
tion and invest the subject with the
Importance that rightly attaches to
it.
The acceptance of socialistic ten
denotes and ideas by our country
population at the South is a de-
velopment worthy of careful study.
No people have heretofore been
further removed from such irfu-
ences and better grounded in the
doctrine that each individual should
depend upon himself in life. The
change in their method of thought
has been great and it is at once an
interesting subject for invest CATION,
and q menace to the established or
der OF things.
Col. Waddell has thus rendered q
public service in preparing his ad-
mirable address on the subject.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
S.S. McCLURE,Limit'd, d,

IL and TAB Broadway, New York CITY.
The low price of McClure's
Magazine is possible on ac-
count of its connection with
The Associated Literary
Press, one of the largest pur-
chasers of high class literary
matter in the United States.
Both concerns are under
same management. McClure's
Magazine will circulate in
the cities, in the towns,
in the country, among schol-
ars, business men, farmers.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

She Got a Divorce.
NEwBURGH, n. Y, June 1O.-Judpe
Brown today granted a divorce to
Mrs. Frank Leslie from VIM. G. K.
Wild.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

IF your T4CK ACHE.S.
Cf you are oil worn cut really good fo- na..l
ing, 1t is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTEES.
1t Will cure you, cleanse Your liver, and give
good appetite.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

ucClure's
Magazine.
Published Monthly.
June Issue now Ready.
Price 10 cents.
$3.50 a year.
CONTRIBUTORS:
r. L. Stevenson,
Rndyard Kipling.
William Dean Howells,
Thomas Hardy,
Sarah Orne Jewett,
Professor II. II. Boyesep,
Frances Hodgson Burnett,
Prof. Henry Drummond,
A. Conan Doyle,
Elizabeth Stewart Phelps,
Herbert D. Ward,
Archibald Forbes,
Joel Chandler Harris,
Frank r. Stockton,
Edward Everett Hayle,
Octave Thanet,
Bret Harte,
Mrs. r. l.. Stevenson.
Price Is cents copy, 81. sc
year.
JUNE NUMBER NOW READY
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

HE Financial Chronicle figures
up that the increased cotton acreage
this year over what it was last year
is about "A per cent. The acreage
two years ago was 2O,838,OO acres:
last year there was decrease of
twelve per cent, the acreage bein g
l8.362,OO0, and for the present
planting the acreage is 1s,7O1 900.
The crop chiefly depends on the
yield per acre. Last year the yield
was about 167 pounds per acre
and it was that in 1887; also in 1888,
and also in 1889. In 1890 it ran up
to 1874 pounds; and in 1891 to 2O3
pounds. The Chronicle says that
the condition of the plant is back
ward; the crop may be called q late
one. Last years crop is estimated
at 6,555,0O0 bales.
The acreage of North Carolina is
put at 1,OO2,885 acres, against $685..
900 last year. If the yield is only
an average one, the likelihood is
that the crop will bring good prices
and our people will be in good con.
diton.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
McClure'S Y
Magazine.
Now ready. Price 15c. On all
newsstands.
| Is
Interesting,
Instructive,
Heightened,
Timely,
Cheap.

Magazine reading in the past
has been a pleasure that only
a comparatively limited num-
Der of people could indulge
in, because of the high price
of the magazine. McClure's
Magazine is of the highest
literary excellence, artist
cally designed, beautifully
and profusely illustrated
novel, unique, and yet will
be sold at 15c. a number, OF
$50 a year.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

T. ". HuideEoper a.
heccivt
Condemned Schedule in
TRAINS Leave "a tfl,t, s.
CONNECTS
ST tL1-bau. aenE.,-s
son, REt u
SOP 4 K, anc 1eare-
A. 81. aeysy!lle z
Daily AT Greensbo-o ~ -r-
north and s8-,r. ~ -
s:oE Salem. eL ..
Sorthweste-u : p
At Charlotte. ie- S-s--.
Gieenyllle, A. hen. s-..,-
I'll points South T-. !.
does not corrrlt 4. -.
.or point, a.
between Chan 7't. s-.
AT Durham for uz-.
! except Sunday
40 Greenst1rl R.,t -tsI-. Il
I. u J ington and Sog,. 1ts-e-, 4
DailT buled limited tia. -
I! North, and VIII lsr ~.
no u for Wa-Uir 20. -
.ermediate lpCa. stt-. /
has connection to- We
1 Salem, daily eKcet $50
ana with main lLe - !
I y for Chariot S.-s
Green Tile, Atlanta 81
rCiuts Soutn : e-t s. ,-- !
etgh 70 Green cr5
This train -3Lreet- s.
lotte With CT q a..a-.
No 9 Tor Colunbis CA.-
savannah rld huee q i
DsnvtHe - srs.-.a
| Cos1yrc7,.
4 At Selma 70. Tayee.-s \
I l2.30 TT pr'l CO. -te srafl.- ,
/ +. NJ Wilson and tay.-ley.. = . 4
i Daily. cut, daily eXlrit 1v
ct Go,oShorC. tar Asg \
l ard Morehead Cify B
c-3t Sundays, 20 Win.
and intermediste -f4r1-. 1
& " K X, daily
| s.45 At Selma for y a
| a. ID. Mount. TsThorO ami ID. 4
| Daily tons on NCriC.E ana 81.
s,1 san. X, a-r'vGs ~ Col. td-. 1
| TRAINS ARRIVE ~ RALElaa
1872 JPN From Greensboro s'l a. I
| DAILY. North and oou't
Cos q m From Green -0 asa
/ Daily. North and South
Greensboro o. Rle-a
425pm
Daily FTom Gcl:-bo-1 e. = 1
n.ic 2 7 Il Eastern Caro- IL
EX Sun.
| DoGble dsrlv trims b@twt-G at - 4
Charlotte CucA
E. BEHkLEI, " a. IEhh
Superintendent ael ~.
Greensboro = il" H.
| W. H. GBEEH, 9 gttI1:
General Manager, .I.a .tt -
Wac hipS Ton, j.. e -s-4
! sol HAS 7'-tnar ".7t..- Tst-s71
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

E. BERKLEI, v =. Ilah
Super.ntepdeal. ael ~.
Greensboro y - N-
W. H. GREEH, 9 EftI1l:
General Manager, ~. 3. 2 .ts. -
Wac hipS ton, u { -s-4
sol HAAS 1'-tha~ @.7t..- NHt-g7l
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

Double ds,lv trims b-twt.9 y
Charlotte CucA
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

Report of the Committee of Inspection.
The Committee of the Board of
Trustees appointed by the Cover
nor to inspect the University,
made full and detailed report at
commencement. We print few
extracts which will inform the peo-
pie of the condition and manage.
ment Of their chief institution of
learning.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

AT Selma, 70. Fayet.
i3terr CO. tie srT !,
Wilson and fav.-teyt-
cat, daily tx i'
st Goloshorc. r z
ard Morehead Cfy. J.
c % Sundays, 70 WG-...-l
and intermediste station
& " K Il, daily
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

The general condition of the Uni
versity is one of healthy, vigorous
growth. The spirit that pervades
it, from the President to the mana
ger of the baseball team is pushing,
hopeful and progressive. There is
determination to make it all that
a reasonable public will demand.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

7. ". HuideEoper 2.
Rec vt "a
Condemned Schedule ,t s~
TRAINS LEAVE kAal1,r 3.
CONNECTS
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18
r..... 81 resssss.y~.

ToA.E. Rsesrs, p. ". kS9.rs aad Jes
Mssdss. yosS hsirs. sssisns and 'sesi ~.
Voc are hereby notiAsd that ths asdes.
s,.r~d vho 10 oo-owns1 With you IN "
T;nsio mining claim, has szpsndsd the en-
~ tvo hundsod dollars upon the sstd nin.
s%1s,sodisurss ~ bsing made 10 the yssm ~
M is92. In compliance With shs Uuits1
Stssss ~ mining laws requiring annual sxeea.
S,tnvss 10 b. made en- mining siaima N
ssid Tintis mining claim eouststs of 1,eco
~ 10 length bv 90 fest IN vtdth, situate
IL wsllsp.i mining district. hohsvs eoes.
~. Terrisory Of AYis0ns. record a ~
ioea,ion of ths said Tintsc claim 10 mAds IN
shs r.cord OF mines IN the o6ses II ~
oount, Rscorder 81 said nohavs eoaety, u
Rook I'm !" page -. And ycu are hsrsty
n rthvr notified that II st tho expiration a
minsi dsys, after the publication Of this
notioe. Won fail or refuse 70 7ontribute or
psy 10 me your propostiou Of ths sxpsndi.
tuSss, testhsr vith the cost Ut the pubiI.
cstion oi this notice. the interest ct yoa
and each OF you In said Ttntio mining claim
will BE- forfeited and become tbs propssy
v - @. W. BGncRxn.
KinQman, Arizona, January ltsh. isoo.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18
Hosp to SAGE Doctor Bill.

Many doctors bill has been saved by
the use Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. Tie name is household word In
many parts Of the country. Chamber.
lsin's medicines have an extensive sale
in the Worlds Fsi, City and many peo-
pie testify to the merits Of their different
remedies. For sale by
H. H. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

:, .,o,s..,J ON this day personally appsafsu
william Colder. l.. L. Bailey and cs'dse''
y..m.n. known 70 me 70 BE- ths psfsos'
vhoss names are subscrsbsd 70 sns 's'eko
sr. Articles Of Insorporas'on. ana 40
kpovlsdged ~ me that they ezseos~o 'h'
same for the purposes thsrsin szpsssssd' !.
Given under my hand and Nosas'M ss.'
this Ssh day Of FsbspAsy. =.
tssAL) d. ises. .
OTIS q. HANN,
Notary fublic.
Nv oommission expires Ap u 18th. isSs.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Dowd & Detricks have taken lease
on the Crownlet mine, Indian Secret
district, and they have encountered a
beautiful body Of 400 ounce ore on the
100 foot level the, are runn,ng east from
the bottom Of the shaft. This property
is owned by Messrs. Conkey, Tyler and
Galigher and bids fair to become one
Of the mines Of that district.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Messrs. Frank Allen and Tom
Shaunessy have leased portion Of the
Green Horn mine, near Eugene camp,
from McGregor & Shepherd and have
commenced work with good body Of
ore in sight.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Messrs. Williams. Hamblin and Child
ester are taking out rich gold ore from
the Lucky Boy mine, Minnesota district,
and have enough ore in sight to insure
them at least Worlds Fair stake.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Henry McL.uxhl n was in town from
the Minnesot, mine Thursday. He in.
forms us that John B lrry's little mill ut
th It place il turning out concentrates
at lively rate and will shortly ship q
quantity to the sampler.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Frank Hamilton, Richard Cleve and
H. r. Cox have out several tons Of good
ore On the dumps Of the Mississippi
mine, Wallspai mountains. They ex
pect TO make carload shipment next
month.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

@, ite number Of prospectors are
securing the hills in the vicinity Of Eu.
gene camp in the sesrch for the precious
metals and quite number Of good.look-
ing ledges have been discovered.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

1t 10 rumored that rich body Of gold
ore has been opened up on the one hun
dred-foot level Of the Gold Bug mine,
Minnesota district. This mine is owned
by F. W. Crosby and other Colorado
capitalists Needles Eve.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Shepherd & Smith have four men At
work on their Horn Silver mine, Eugene
camp, and the property 10 developing
into one Of the finest mines 10 Minnesota
district.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Cor key & Tyler had two tons Of ore
from their lease on the Prince Albert
mine, Indian Secret district, run through
the sampler yesterday. We were nnaoIe to
learn the exact figures but suffice to say
il reached into the Thousands.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

The MINER ore cabinet,s the recipient
this week Of box Of beautiful specimens
from the White Hills mines, presented
by onr old friend John Hughes, and the
MINER extends the thanks Of the force
for the gift. They should be seen to be
appreciated.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

p. r. Washington is teaching at Jennie
Springs, Minnesota district, on ore from
the Horn Silver and Silver Flake mines
and seems to be doing good deal Of
good for himself in the way Of Worlds
Fair stake.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Notice IL hereby given that neither my
interest in the Norms mine, situated
in the Iodian secret Mining district.
Mohave comfy. Arisons Territory, NOR
myself Gill he responsible fos debts con-
.rac,ed by the other owners on said prop
ertv. VIZ. H. LAKE,
Ktnsman, A. T.. Feb. lst, 1898. l4-tt.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18
We WANT YOU

to act ns our agent. We furnish mn expensive
outfit and all you need free. ], costs nothing to
try the business. We will treat you well, and
help you TO earn ten times ordinary wages. Both
sexes Of al ages can live at home and work In
can earn great deal of money. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars Month. No class OF
people In the world are making SO much money
without capital n those NJ work for Us. Business
pleasant. strictly honorable, and pays better than
any other offered TO agents. You have Q clear
field, with M competition. We equip you with
everything, aud supply printed directions for
beginners which. " obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business I'm
prove your prospects, Why not, You can do 20
easily and surely AT work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free TO all. Delay not In sending for Il.
GEORGE STINSON CO.,
Boz No. 48S, Portland, Ne.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Tho sampler has besn running on very
rich ore this week.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Our old friend Thomas Stcen has en-
countered large body OF rich ore in the
new workings Of the Jennie mine, Min
nesota district
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Brawn's teams brought In eight tons
Of concentrates from the G. O. ID. mine
one day this week.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Mix 4 jackson have discovered soWt
6ne-Iooking ledges In Minnesota dis
trict few miles west of the Jennie mine
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Jas. Pcnberthy 10 again as work on
that old STANDBY, the American Flag.
among the murmuring pines Of the lofty
Wailapzis.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Messrs Maloney, Mctiregor and John
Campbell are taking out some very rich
rock from their lease on the Horn Silver,
Eugene camp.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

X. g. Patterson had one ton Of ore
from the Prince Albert mine worked at
the sampler this week. II netted the
owner over 81 900.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

Newt. Smell 10 still prosecuting work
on the Antelope mine, Wsllapai meun-
tains, and is taking out ore Of exceeding
richness
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18
ROOFING.

GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING FELT costs
,nly 900 per 100 square feet. Makes
good roof for years, and anyone can put
c on. Send stamp for sample and full
PARTICULARS, Gun ELASTIC RooYrNe Co.,
80 d Al WEsr BROADWAY, New YoRK.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

T. q. GABEL, ". A. BISsELL.
Gcn'l Supt. Conf Pass. Agent
HENRY 8. VAN sLYCK, GsnI Agent.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. n.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18
mohare
County
8esoarfes

Clearly and fully pre-
sented, will form a
highly interesting fea-
ture of the Arizona
Gazette's Worlds Fair
edition. No portion Of
the Territory, howev-
er, will be neglected.
The best complete
write-up of Arizona
since "Hamilton's Re-
sources" Every Ari-
zonian and everyone
interested in the ca
pabilities and develop
ment of this marvel
lous Southwest should
secure a copy. An
edition Of 100000 cop
les will be issued,
largely for distribution
at the great Chicago
exposition. Only a.
limited number of
representative adver-
tisements taken. Price
per copy, 10 cents.
For subscriptions or
advertising space, ad-
dress,
fisona
aEette.
Phenix, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

FREE-Our elegant illustrated csta-
logue Of Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,
Christmas goods, &C.. &C., mailed free
70 any address. L. H. WALLACE,
Wholesale, Retail and Mig. Jeweler,
Ogden, Utah.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18

A. G. Loosmors spsn, . postio" Of
Thursday III Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18
MINES AND MINING.

MINES AND MINING.
Copper. ................-.,. ~ 70
Tho sampler has besn running on very
rich ore this week.
Brawn's teams brought In eight tons
OF concentrates from the G. o. ID. mine
one day this week.
Mix 4 Jackson have discovered some
6ne-Iooking lodges In Minnesota dis
trict few miles west OF the Jennie mine.
Newt. Smell 10 still prosecuting work
on the Antelope mine, Wsllapsi meun-
tains, and is taking out ore Of exceeding
richness
Jas. Pcnberthy 10 again ss work on
that old STANDBY, the American Flag.
among the murmuring pines Of the lofty
WsilapAis.
Messrs. Maloney, Mctiregor and John
Campbell are taking out some very rich
rock from their lease on the Horn Silver,
Eugene camp.
Our old friend Thomas Steen has en-
countered large body Of rich ore in the
new workings Of the Jennie mine, Min.
nesota district.
X. g. Patterson had one ton Of ore
from the Prince Albert mine worked at
the sampler this week. II netted the
owner over 81 900.
Shepherd & Smith have -four men at
work on their Horn Silver mine, Eugene
camp, and the property 10 developing
into one Of the finest mines 10 Minnesota
district.
@, ite number Of prospectors are
securing the hills in the vicinity of Eu-
gene camp in the search for the precious
metals and quite number Of good.look-
ing ledges have been discovered.
-----
Messrs. Williams. Hamblin and Child.
ester are taking out rich gold ore from
the Lucky Boy mine, Minnesota district,
and have enough ore in sight to insure
them at least = Worlds Fair stake.
---~--
Frank Hamilton, Richard Cleve and
H. r. Cox have out several tons Of good
ore On the dumps Of the Mississippi
mine, Wsllspai mountains. They ex
pect TO make carload shipment next
month.
Messrs. Frank Allen and Tom
Shaunessy have leased q portion Of the
Green Horn mine, near Eugene camp,
from McGregor & Shepherd and have
commenced work with good body OF
ore in sight.
P. R. Washington is teaching at Jennie
Springs, Minnesota district, on ore from
the Horn Silver and Silver Flake mines
and seems to be doing good deal Of
good for himself in the way Of q Worlds
Fair stake.
Henry Mel ,ughl n was in town from
the Minnesot, mine Thursday. He in.
forms us that John B lrry's little mill st
th It. place il turning out concentrates
at lively rate and will shortly ship a
quantity to the sampler.
1t 10 rumored that rich body Of gold
ore has been opened up on the one hun
dred-foot level of the Gold Bug mine,
Minnesota district. This mine is owned
by F. w. Crosby and other Colorado
capitalists Needles Eye.
Cor key & Tyler had two tons Of ore
from their lease on the Prince Albert
mine, Indian Secret district, run through
the sampler yesterday. We were unaole to
learn the exact figures but suffice to say
it reached into the Thousands.
The MINER ore cabinstvs the recipient
this week Of box Of beautiful specimens
from the White Hills mines, presented
by onr old friend John Hughes, and the
MINER extends the thanks Of the force
for the gift. They should be seen to be
appreciated.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-18
NOTICE..

Kingman, Arizona, January issh. ises