davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15
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We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of CAtarrh that cannot
be cnred by Halls Catarrh Crre.
Fl. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Tole.
do, O.
We the undersigned, have known r.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their 6rm.
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
wALDNo. KISNAs 4 MARVIN, Wholesale
Drnggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon The blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system. Price 70
cents per bottle. Sold by xll Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15
Notice to raxpoysr,.

OrYicE OF THE County TREASURER.
AND TAX COLLECTOR OF MoHAvRS
COUNTY, ARIZONA.
KISGMAS, Sept. u, 1894.
Notice IL hereby gwen that the dupIi
cate assessment roll of the county OF Mo.
have, Territory Of Arizona. for the year
1894, 10 nov in my possession for the
collection Of taxes therein, and the taxes
are now due and payaol..
Taxes will be delinquent on the third
Monday in December next hereafter and
unless paid on that d,y or prior thereto,
i've 90 per cent will he added to the
amount thereof ~ penalty.
am now ready to receive taxes at my
office in Kingmsn between the hours Of
8 O'Clock a. IN. and s O'CLOCK .. m. frvm
and after ihia date.
JoHS X. MAcKESzrE,
Treasurer and -x.otiicio Tax Collector,
BY DANIEL SMITH,
Deputy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

Write YoUR NAME on a postal, send
the postal 10 A. Hamburger & Sons. Los
Angeles, California. and you will get free,
POSTPAID. beautiful 1870 page book. tell.
ing You what to buy and how to buy
your wares. This book is money ssver
for any one who spends Eve dollars a
year In merchandise. A magnificent
souvenier goes with each book, send In
your name.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

ut il u pleasure to sell ChanberIain's
Cough Remedy" says S,ickney Il Dent.
Ter, druggists. Republic Ohio. Because
9 customer after once using il, is almost
certain TO call for u when again in need
Of such medicine. We cell more Of II
than Of any other cough medicine We
handle, and Il always gives satisfaction. ="
For coughs, colds and croup, is with
out Nm eqnsl. For sale hy
~. ". WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

Mr. Ira p. w.trnofe, q prominent res
estate agent Of San Angelo. Texas, has
used Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DisrrheA Remedy in his family for sew
ersl years ss occasion required, AMI AL
ways ~ith perfect success. He says:
81 find it a perfect cure for our baby
when troubled with collc or dyseniery.
nov fes that nv ontfit Is not complete
without botil. Of 'hls Rs nedy at home
lr on trip away from home. For sale
by
n. n. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15
Arizess Historical sseiesy!

The material prepared for the above
named society will be Published for the
four months beginning with the July,
1894 number, in the Overland Monthly,
San Francisco, Cal. under the caption
OF Building State in Apache Land"
Subscription price g year. in advance,
or 81 for the four numbers.
CHAs. ID. PosroN,
President.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

Proposals for Gross Beet
u. Q. INDIAN SERVICE,
U. .. INDIAN IsDusraiAL SCHOOL.

FoET MoHAvE, Arizona, Nov. n, 1924
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals"
for Gross Beef. and addressed to the under
ceived at this school until one O'Clock ,, m.
Of Saturday. December r. 1884, for furnlshing
and delivering at Kingman, Arizona As re.
quired. flor Hualapai Indiansl about is5.OO
pounds OF beef gross.
Beef cattle must be rood. nerchantsble. and
all offered under any contract will be subject
70 rigid Inspection: must be steers and cows
fno bulls or stags) not over seven years OF age,
and must average not less than $50 pounds
gross at each delivery from Nay LIST to Decem-
from December LIST TO May 1st: no snima TO
weigh less than 700 poukds aud no aaimsl will
be received that will net less than 30 per
centum from May LIST 10 December ist or less
than % per centum from December lst 70 May
1st. The price must be figured gross. but for
all cows delivered under any contract q dis
count of twenty t2o) per centum from the pro-
posed price win be made. and not more than
one fourth OF the cattle offered and accepted
At one delivery must be cows.
or any part OF any bid II deemed for the best
interest Of the service.
cEKrIyIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check or draft upon some United States de-
pository or solvent National Bank In the
vicinity OF the residence OF the bidder. made
payable 70 the order of the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs. for at least hve per cent OF the
amount of the proposal. which check or draft
any bidder or bidders receiving an award
shall fail 70 promptly execute contract with
good aud suficient sureties, otherwise 10
be returned 70 the bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash In lieu CT
For further information apply TO
9. N. MCGOWAN.
tuperlnte ndent.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

John NJ MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
obtaining patents 10 mines q specially.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15
Notice..

Alta meeting Of the Board M Super
visors Of Mohavs county. A,izonS Terri
tory, at Kingman, October ist, is94.
II is hereby ordered that the following
shall be the form of bonds Ut he xingmxn
school house building fund, and ~ the In
tsrsst coupons attached thereto to-wit: A
shown by copy on hie in the ofios OF the
Clerk Of the Board o. Supervisors.
The bonds to b. Of the denomination OF
500 each. The first bond payable At the
end of six years, and ons payable each
year thereafter until all are paid. Making
the last payable st the end Of twenty year..
Said bonds shalt not bear greater rate
Of interest than six per cen.. per annum.
Interest shall be paid annually. Said
honds shall be sold to the highest bidder.
but for no: less than par. And th- pro
oeeds IT the sale thereof must be depos.
tied la the county treasury 10 the credit
Of ths Kingman school bu,iiin fund, and
be drawn out for the purpose aforesaid "a
conformity with the law.
SAMUEL CRozrxn,
Chairman Board Of Supervisors.
BY L. o. CowAN. Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15

WIN G BLAKELY, ATTORNEY At LAW
w And District Attorney Of Aohave County.
Kingmsn, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither
myself nor my interest. nor the other
owners Of their interests in the Norma
mine, White Hills, will be responsible
for any debis contracted by lessee.
thereon. w. II. LAKE.
Kingman, October 5. 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15
NOTICE.

Kingmsn Ariz. Feb, 18th 1894
Notice 10 hereby given that The Little
Boy mine or the owner thereof will moi
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the lessees thereon.
u. THOMAS KNIGHT.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15
surveying.

~ y KUENCER. DEPUTY U. 4 SURVEY
~. or aud County Surveyor. Mines examined
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15
Professional.

xICHAkD e. SLOAN RICHARD J. HAkTMAN.
cLOAN 4 HARTMAN. ATTORNEYS AND
y Couaselors af Law. Prescott. Arizona once
over Prescott National Bank.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-15
Secret Societ.es.

Secret Societ!ee.
IT. or P.--GADDfs LODGE. No. ~: MEETS
N. every Tuesday evening" In the Court
house st 500 o'clock. Visiting brothers, 10
good staading. cordially invited.
PsHny BEEBE, G. g.
ASsoS II. SMITH. X. Of X. aud ..
T o. O. T-RINGMAN LODGE. NO. "a
i. meets every Thursday evening Ia u. Y.
Church at 500 O'Clock. Visiting members
cordially invited.
John 9. KoLAK. C. T.
HuRBEsr JOHNSON. See.
O. o. F.-KINGMAN LODGE. NO. T.
L. Meets every Wednesday niget la the
Courthouse st TO O'Clock. Visiting brother
invitee. JAS. RosBosouGB. N. O.
l.. o. CowAS, Sec.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
POPULIsT SPEAKERS.
(COnttnased from pGge H.

Of labor have been going down, down,
down for twenty years in response to the
gold basis crusade and the war upon
silver and the consequent contraction OF
the money volume. And when values
are constantly sinking, no man is safe in
entering into business, because he can't
tell where he will come out, indeed most
Of those who were in bsve become bank
rupts by the same ordeal. He can't
know under constantly falling prices
whether he will get the scme number OF
dollars back again that he invested, and,
therefore, he goes slow and lives from
hand to mouth, without any profit; and
this becomes the rule with every VoCs-
tion and every department OF society.
Therefore the hard times and men out
OF employment"
What times we had when the money
volume was increasing, instead Of being
diminished The writer remembers
them right well and participated in their
benefits and blessings. The people OF
the country were out Of debt, indeed
were under no necessity Of mourning
debts, and were enabled to pay cash as
they went. Every kind of labor was
employed at ample wages, and all kinds
of produce ruled high in the market; 30
that taxes and the government debt
were scarcely regarded as membranes.
But this was too much for our finsnciers
and money msnipulstorS. 1t was time
for them to reap the harvest and rake in
the pile. Therefore, a reversal Of our
previous policy was 1ecreed; and a con-
traction of the currency, the outlawry
of silver, and an exclusive gold-basiE
campaign insugurRted and entered
upon, the effects Of which have broodet
over the nation for years, continual!
assuming darker and darker aspect
till last season We were precipitated ove
the prAcipice Of final disaster and abso
lutte ruin.
A LINN COUNTY FARMER.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
"HOld on to the Ropes"

EDITOR ADVOoATE:-This w9s the com
msnd Of a brave captain to q ship.
wrecked crew when he had thrown them
ropes that they might take hold and be
drawn on board the ship, and thus be
saved. This was their last and only hope
Of safety. 1t was hold on or perish. We
have like picture now confronting us.
The dsmo.republicsn party has wrecked
this whole nation, and We are founder
ing around in an ocean OF debt, poverty
and official corruption. Twenty millions
Of people are actually starving and per-
ishing for want Of employment and pro-
lection. This, too, under the fostering
(rsther under festering) hand Of these
twins which have been bringing pros
perity to this people since 1860. This
the Wall street leaders have beheld with
complRcency, and now the poor, miser-
able hull Of dsmo-rspublicsnism, after
robbing them, under the pretense Of pro.
lection and promises Of good times to
come, have not the courage to 60 forth
and face the people with any more false
pretenses. They have not one single
rope Of deliversnce to throw out to the
perishiug people, but propose to make q
campaign in Kansas by attempting to
libel the Populists out Of power. The
Capital, under the instruction, and no
doubt under the pay OF his god, Wall
street, proposes to admit that they have
no principles Of government to advocate,
and none it can defend, but proposes to
let the people perish until they rsinstate
the old party Of Doodle and corruption
that has brought on this miserable state
OF suffering.
And we see by this weeks Journal
that CoStigan is willing to drop every
thing, and has ground up his spurs 70 r
The advocate., 1894-05-02
IncubatOrS,

F. M. Curyea, Of Lincoln, Neb., is SELL
ing an incubator at q very low price that,
as far as We know, is giving good sstis-
faction. We believe that the poultry
business pays the best results on the
amount Of money invested Of anything
that the women and children Of the
farm can engage in, and we advise all Of
our readers that are interested to write
to F. M. Curyes for one of his free cata-
logues.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
A LAWYER Explains.

EDITOR ADvocATE:-In your issue Of
April 25, in the last column Of the 18th
page, space is given to a communication,
signed zone of the Peoples Party" p"
which contains misrepresentation as to
the position taken by the legal profes-
sion of Kansas, which 1 ask your leave
to correct.
The middle clause Of the fourth para.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
You Can't Legislate a Man Rich!

You Can't Legislate Man Rich!
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-In answering the
problem published in the ADVOCATE Of
April II, would say that in the $780,
600 transaction spoken of B has really
loaned A but $4,000 since he is per-
mitted to take $4,000 Of as good money
back home as he gave. On the $4,000
which he has loaned he receives annually
$500 in interest, or 81 per cent. An
alysis, A pays 3 interest on q bond of
100000 at per cent. per spnum, which
amounts to $4,000. B gives a rebate of
l per cent. on 10000 which ls 5000, this
leaves A indebted to B $500 annually
in interest on $4,000.
This is the very Identical plan by
which our national banks are created,
Now this "best banking system the
world ever saw" has been in operation
for twenty-five years or over, during
which time we have produced an aston
ishing number OF millionSires and the
common people have been plunged into
bankruptcy and poverty, and is it any
wonder? For with such business man
agsment" the governments credit will
soon need some more strengthening
Had it not been that these bonds had q
limit our government would have been
bled to death long ago. Both the old
parties are lsboring with might and
main to break down this limit and have
an unlimited amount of bonds issued,
and unless the people rebel l have not
the slightest doubt that they will sue
ceed.
'You can't legislste man rich" Was
ever q greater fslsehood uttered?
Thousands Of persons have been legis-
lated rich by this very national banking
system, and this Is only specimen of
the business MANAGEMENT Of the good
old parties. We could point out more
examples which are equally as disastrous
to the people in their far-reaching results.
Now my dear reader / have many
friends who are struggling along the
line Of Christian duty, some of whom
think it is wrong to take any part in
politics. To such / would make this
suggestion: you can not live Christian
life and ignore these things, for what did
Christ do but perform a political act
when he drove the money changers from
the temple? You can not do your duty
to your felloWmsn and support a policy
which makes it possible for other men
to appropriate his earnings. We have
had tariff dust thrown in our eyes for
many years and some of US have been
fairly blinded by it while the schemers
planned and plotted and robbed us
through the financial policy Of the
nation. A. L. RHoADs.
North Topeka, Kss.
The advocate., 1894-05-02


would diminish litigation, probably to
the extent Of ons.hslf," which is a false
statement that ask space to disprove,
by the following record. to-wit:
By authority Of resolution adopted
by the State Bar association Of Kansas,
at it's session Of 1891, its president, asso.
ciate justice Of the supreme court. Val
entine, appointed committee Of mem
b0rs Of that association, to recommend
measures to the legislature Of 1891, to
relieve the supreme court Of the delays
incident upon the present laws of the
state, and other needed reforms; and the
president appointed as such committee,
David OVsrmeyer, Howell Jones and w.
F. Rightmire, Of Topeka, J. D. Milliken
of Mcpherson, and q. L. Mclean, of
Marion.
After careful research and consider
alton, that committee prepared and sub
mittsd to the legislature Of 1891, it's
report and recommendations, and the
republican senate and the Alliance
house, did not show the committee
enough consideration to even have it's
report read, but in each house, it was
referred to a committee, that buried it
and as far ss known, it was not even
read by single senator or representa-
tive, and yet the report Of that commit
tee to the Legislature was deemed Of
sufficient importance by the State Bar
association, that at its 1892 session, it
was ordered printed in the proceedings
Of the association, and can be found on
pages IL, 12 and Is Of the published pro-
ceedings, which have been published at
the cost of the association, for gratuitous
distribution to the number Of several
thousand copies.
In that report to the leg islature, the
committee say: "The powerful corpora
tions Of the state are well pleased with
the present condition Of things, as long
delays enable them to wear cut their
weaker adVsrsRries with the menace of
a perpetual suspension Of their rights,
and thus force compromises and avert
prosecutions, to the great loss and injury
Of those who are too weak to endure the
laws delay" And in the second para
graph following the above quotation,
that committee recommended the giving
to the supreme court authority to assess
an additional sum as q penalty for an
appeal solely for purposes Of delay.
Again, at the 1892 session Of the Bar
association, Judge Seymour D. Thomp-
son, Of st. Louis, delivered the most ex-
hsustive indictment Of the abuse Of
corporate privileges, and Of the enthrone-
ment OF corporations by our federal
judges that has ever yet been compiled;
and it was by unanimous vote Of the
nearly 400 lawyers present ordered
printed. In the campaign Of 1892,
some of the ablsst speakers Of
the Peoples party Of this coun-
try used, and they are still using,
the report Of the lawyers (P) proceed
ings as a reference book in nearly every
speech they make. No one can know the
abuses of our present legal system as
we'll as the lawyer Of general practice,
and no class has worked harder or done
more to correct the abuses Of that sys-
tenn than the members Of the State Bar
The advocate., 1894-05-02

Now, We know Costigan TO be game to
the backbone, but We do not always
agree with him in his method Of warfare.
Therefore, / beg him and all Populists
to consider:
First-Thst the POpulists have been
throwing out the life line Of political de-
liveranCs unto American people for some
years, and that the people are taking
hold on them as the only hope Of saliva
tion; that Kansas state ship has been
in the lead and that the world is watch
ing US. Therefore, we must keep our
life ropes out to the people, no odds how
thick the storm Of corruption may come.
The people are fast coming to our views,
and We must break our pitchers Of
doubt and let the light Of truth burn,
whilst we carry the sword Of the Popu-
list and Of Kansas. Let us say, hold on
to our ropes, and we will pull you on
board.
Second-Consider how miserable must
be the condition of that party, when it
cannot longer find single hope Of de-
liVerRnce for the people.
Third-That political blindness and
madness of an old, dscrspid scoundrel to
want to compare his character, with that
of an infant a year old. Don't they
know that Populists have the inside
track and that they will stir up their old
corruption 80 that it may stink to
heavenp Don't they know yet that they
have deceived Wall street with their
fslsehoods about Populists, and made
them think that something is the mat
tor here, while anybody, even the blind,
ought to see that nothing but old party
dust is causing blindness?
Fourth-Brother Costigsn, let them
come on with their racket. Everybody
knows that the best apple tree has the
most clubs in it. II we had not borne
good fruit they would not care to
blaoken our reputation.
We must not only advocate our prin-
ciples but we must hold our character
above reprosch, and IL they want the
damnable black record Of their past ex-
posed they must have it, il we are COM
PEELED to hold q protEscted meeting in
every township in the state to do it.
But don't forget that the people are
making for our boat. Let us put steam
on the capstan and shout to the people
to hold on to the ropes. We were never
making such good hsuls Of fish as now,
Don't let our met break" Our prin-
ciples must not only be maintained, but
they must be animated. They should
be put into one gigantic bill Of deliver
Rnce and offered in congress and kept
before the people constantly. This will
educate the people faster than political
platforms. Our enemies would be COM
PEELED to notice such bills and thus sd-
vertise them.
Now as to who will be our nominees ]
think 1t would be well to wait q little,
II the people don't want to nominate
Governor Lewelling, they would not
elect him If he should be nominated.
Let US give more time and energy to the
cause and less to those republican BCspe-
goats. There are very few people who
know anything about them and never
will il we will not advertise them. Let
The advocate., 1894-05-02

will bring Justice and equity to every
citizen, be he rich or poor9
W. F. RIGHTM1RE.
Topeka, Kas, April 26, 1894.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

WJl.1 Iti Al73:liati msntIon A1VJcate
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
LOST A FOOT.

John Maloney, mule spinner, go years
ofage, whose home II at Hebronville, met
With a serious # not fatal accident at the
depot Saturday night. He attempted to
board the 9:5S train as IL was leaving the
station for Providence aud slipped, fall
ing under the car. One truck passed over
his riL ht foot, crushing 1t terribly. lie
was pulled out by bystanders, which
probably saved his life. The ambulance
was sent for ana he was taken to the sta
tion where City Physician Jencks made
an examination OF the injured limb and
thought ampdtation would be necessary.
lie was conveyed To the Rhode Island
Hospital.
In his POCKET was found a ticket for
Hebronville and 1t supposed he got be-
wildercd aud thought the Providence
train was the one for Hebronvllle and
tried TO board wit the aboYo result.
Maloncy's foot was amputated at the
hospital Yesterday afternoon. lie stood
the operation woIl and late last night was
reported az comfortable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
KNOWN As MASON.
MRS. Robbins" Was Once
a Powerful Lecturer.
ACCOMPLISHED MUCH GOOD
Since Her Downfall She Has worked
Many New England Cities.

HARTFORD, Aug 27.-The untangling OF
the much-m> life history of Mrs. Rob
bins, the confidence woman VINO beguiled
dollars from SO many Yale men, presents
new features continually. IL has now
been ascertained that Mrs, Robbins has
once shone as platform star. The unfor-
tunate wreck of ~ once proud womanhood
now In Hartford county Jail is none other
than Mrs. Kent Mason, the gifted temper
ance lecturer.
As SUCH less than 20 years ago, she was
known by every man and woman In New
England, and her praises were sung in
every home and every newspaper. She
was the invited guest In houses OF wealth,
and the most exclusive people were proud
Of her acquaintance.
So changed-both In appearance and In
name-is the woman now awaiting trial
at the Jail that her friends and admirers
In the old days who have recognized her
identity could be counted on the fingers of
one hand.
Mrs. Robbins-as Mrs. Kent Mason
toured New England In 1875 and 1875, and
Rhode Island paper In speaking Of her
lecture, says:
"She moved the audience TO tears by her
with brilliant outbursts OF
Refined Sentiment, Logic and Pathos,
and was one OF the finest If not the finest,
we have ever listened to-"
1t has been found that she was married
to her first husband, Clayton, in the
church at Ys rmouth, n. s., June "a, 1876.
The event was considered so momentous
that the town made il apublio holiday.
A af NnT
mouth, gave her away.
Her success in lecturing in the British
provinces was phenomenal. Captain j. l..
skinner OF San Francisco, secretary Of the
National Grand Amy, was "Mrs. Rob
bins' manager for some time but he
was constantly in trouble and hot water
over her borrowing" scrapes and finally
gave up the job
Although "Nrs. Robbins" has been do
tected In various places and mt various
times I'm crooked work similar To that
practised here, this is the first time she has
been held for trial. She has been in court
often, but has
Never Served n Jail Sentence.
The police have identified one Of the
photographs found I'm Mrs Robbins"
grip as that of "Gentlcman" George Eli
wood, the daring burglar who burglarized
the Humphrey residence in this city in
1891, and who was shot and killed while
trying to effect his escape with "Spiker"
Murphy and three Others, from state
prison in Providence In 1898, the shooting
being done by Deputy Rowe.
"Mrs. Robbins" when asked who tho
portrait represented. saidl He was "A par
ticular friend of mine, but he has been
dead for IA years" 1t Is possible that
"Mrs. Robbins" Is tho mysterious woman
whom Ellwood spoke Of, but whose idon-
tity he would never reveal.
"Mrs. Robbins" worked her confidence
game in nearly every city I'm New Eng
land, selecting Yale graduates as her vic
tins. She secured money from four poo
pie In this city