davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

PARCEL NUMBER FIFTY-sEvEN.
Al thu, ceran lot, piece Or psrcsii Of G land ,,q.,.
nam and STATE Of YORK bounded and described a.
beginning at point in III. westerly boundary lin. Of
Sew York and Putnam Railroad and running thnnee
"a degrees Ie minute. 80 second, s23 Feet tn,
sy 9S1Hfs ns Of an nu M s. 20 IS ias h
north degree. minutes 90 second, west esol
the and the centre Of road e,dr. from Lake Ma,
onas east the boundary line OF Farce.
No. cGnG, a sas s @ nOTs 20 d'frs, S5 MIN
Of Parcel No o. thence along the ana stl con
"s a . T9'a T2 10. q
line Of Frf Ha 80 % 90 S Us :., so e
Inc Of ne - 80 nn T1roas then. alon.
90 ,st ~ m. place OF beginning; containing an a..
PARCEL. NUMBER FIFTY-EIGHT
All that certain lot piece OF parcel OF LAM situate.
n fs,iov Sn' STATE OF " ' 'o'' .'' described as
rom 9Snanr M "a to o,n Fails and 1unHns
south boundary inc o. Parcel No 80 and
eea feet to III. south boundary line OF Parcel No
CO. s. Sf re tn %orn linz %
Sr ., 80 o.. Seconds east feet ana south i degrees
minutes 2O?5 feet 70 he centre OF thence
co north Il degree. mna, second. west S 20 feet
! 10 the place Of beginning; containing Olc2 acres
PARCEL NUMBER SIXTY
ssan 1s Psss OF TS OF o %HS 8,
nam and stats Of New YORK. bounded and described
I.~innns at southeast corner OF Parcel No 50 and
,Sence along the east boundary lin. said pace
norm IL degrees II minutes 80 seconds 1873 feet
~. ues,ey boundary ne Of Parcel No 81 thence alon.
the same south 6l degrees 20 mnutes ~ seconds cas-
io0 ~ Toe, ana south u degresr 81 minutes seconds
, n, IS ne fee, s sni S. nors line q Parcel No $
lie centr. line OF road leading from Lake Mahopac Il
Croon Falls ,ouih 20 degrees minutes ~ seconds
Is feet the pae. Of Beginning containing o14s
said parcel being generally bounded follows Norther,
and easterly land u George c. Agor southery
highway leading from, Lake Mahopac to Croton Fats
| westerly by lands Of selah Buckoee.
PARCEL NUMBER sIXTY-oSE.
lying and being IN the Town OF Carmel. County Put
nam State OF New York. bounded and described a
| follows:
BEGINNING at the southeast OF Parcel No snt
thence along the eastey boundary Of
marcel 81 degrees ~ minutes
ard 20 minutes 20 seconds 100 IN
feet TO the boundary line o. Parcel no 3d. thence aon
the same north ~ degrees minutes 1884 feet an,
south 90 degrees minutes 80 seconds east 99si feet
the boundary line Of Parce! No 80; thence aon
the south 20 degrees minutes so seconds 10
north boundary line OF theme
| the and the centre OF road leading
Lake Mahopac Croon Falls 10 degrees 80 minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

OrrrCt, OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Vt Room g. CITY Hall New forX CITY
New York No' ember 3rd. 1897.
v,r-RSr-ANT 10 directions given to me in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
WOULD NOT TALK.
Ex-Queen Preferred to Discuss Only
Minor Topics.

Ex-Queen Preferred to Discuss Only
Minor Topics.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 12.-
Queen Liliuokalani was not anxious to
discuss her plans when seen yesterday
afternoon.
MY plans?" she said, in response to
a question. well, the truth of the
matter is that l have no plans of which
/ can speak. l never arrange my plans
very far in advance. l shall remain in
San Francisco for a short time, few
weeks, probably. Then 1 shall return
to Washington. That is about all
can say"
The royal lady expressed her happl-
ness to be once more in San Francis
co, for the reason, she explained, that
she ends the California climate de-
Ightful. She also took occasion to say
that her trip across the country had
been very enjoyable.
You have facilities and conven-
fences for comfortable travelling so far
in advance of anything we have in the
Islands," she added, that it is reve-
latiOn and a treat to travel in Amer
ica.''
On these minor topics the Queen
evinced a perfect willingness to talk at
length, but she avoided all questions
about her attitude toward annexation
and her plans for opposing the meas
ure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
THE GAELIC IN TROUBLE.
Captain Finch Arrested for Break
Ing Quarantine Rules


Ing Quarantine Rules
The Chronicle of September 14th
says: DR.. Chalmers, the State Quaran-
tine Officer, has brought the conflict of
jurisdiction between the Board of
Health and the national quarantine Of
ficers to crisis. The matter is now
brought into court, and will probably
be fought out there until it is finally
determined whether the national quar-
antine is exclusive or only concurrent
with the State quarantine.
The District Attorney yesterday
prepared complaints against Captain
Finch of the o. & o. S. S. Gaelic, and
Pilot Jordan, who brought her into
port, for violating the State quarantine
laws. The complaints were sworn to
by DR.. Chalmers, and warrants were
issued by Police Judge Conlan. Jor-
dan was arrested shortly after L o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and Immediately
gave bail The warrant for Captain
Finch has not yet been served, but as
the steamship company proposes to
press the issue to a speedy settlement
he will probably surrender himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24

"My boy came from school one day
with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain, -
says Mr.. Z. J. Schall, with Myer Bros.
Drug Co., st. Louis, Mo. 81 dressed the
wound and applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in a
remarkably short time it healed with
out leaving a scar. For wounds,
sprains, swellings and rheumatism /
know of no medicine or prescription
equal to it. I consider it a household
necessity" For sale by all druggists
and dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
FEAR UNITED STATES.
Australians Think IL VIII be FlrsC
Hawaii, Then samoa

Australians Think IL VIII be FlrSt
Hawaii, Then samoa
VANCOUVER, B. c., September IL
The Australian press is hysterical over
the announcement made by German
correspondents that the United States
Government is after the Samoan ISL
ands. The contention in Australia Is
that the annexation Of the Hawaiian
Islands by the United States is pre-
Iiminary to an attempt to secure the
Samoan group. E. w. O'Sullivan, M.
p New South Wales, referring to the
matter, said:
1T is childish to be squeamish over
this matter, but the United States is
taking the trade from England and
Australia. If we lose this Pacific trade
we lose the supremacy of the Pacific.
With this trade will go our prestige
and our domination, and by and by we
may have to fight a bloody war to re-
gain them. The Pacific is four times
as large as the Atlantic and is dotted
with islands. Let our supremacy in
trade be lost to the United States and
other countries and we sink into insig-
nificance.
1.-The world is looking our way, and
the United States is taking an active
part in Samoan affairs. Great Britain
is dull witted to let the United States
capture the trade. She insists on max
ing only blunt axes for Samoa. Samoa
wants sharp axes, and United States
sharp axes are the only ones used on
the islands, and in immense quaint
ties Great Britain prohibits the sale
of firearms in Samoa. The result is
that the natives are thoroughly equip
ped with United States arms.
Pressure must be brought on the
United States and other countries to
require them 10 discontinue selling
arms. England has shown marvellous
enterprise in her relations to the Sa-
moan Islands, but she must awaken to
the critical situation or she will be
forced to loosen her grip. In few
years the States will have the entire
trade of the islands, which are becom-
ing officially bankrupt, and will nat
urally drift politically into the hands
of the United States Government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24

ever. that General Goblin declares that
the removal of the troops or any por-
ton of them, has not been contem-
plated.
The strike itself is spreading with
great rapidity. Exact estimates OF the
number of men who have quit work
are hard to obtain, but conservative
figures place it close to 10000 with in
dications that in a short time every
coIliery of Importance in the region
will be idle. Although some DISPOSE
ton has been shown by small bodies Of
strikers in the outlying districts to
make demonstrations, they have been
of a rather feeble character and the
great majority of the men are docile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
He Favors Annexation.

WASHINGTON, September 15.-Sen-
ator Thurston of Nebraska, who is in
the city today, was asked as to the
truth of the report that he would op-
pose the ratification of the Hawaiian
annexation treaty when it shall come
up in the Senate next session.
Nothing" replied the Senator,
could be further from the truth. I
am now, as L have been for years, an
ardent anRexationist, and I shall do all
that 1 can to promote the approval of
the treaty when it comes up"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24

adelphia by re-enlistment it will De
possible to man the Baltimore ana senu
her back to the Hawaiian ISLANDS. AT
one time it was believed 1t would De
necessary to send the battle-shlp ore-
gon for this purpose, but this plan was
abandoned. AS the japanese CRUISER
Naniwa has left Honolulu Tor japan, II
was thought that no interests are Jeop-
ardized by leaving only the Bennington
there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
STRIKE INCREASING.
Pennsylvania Miners Approaching
q Cr.iE

Crisis.
HAZLETON, Pa, September IA
Despite a variety of alarming rumors
and morning movement by body OF
miners, which looked formidable, to-
day passed without serious disturb
ance in the strike region. Matters
wear such an uncertain aspect, how
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

back to the third century before Christ In the sixth century it prevailed in Europe and Egypt, lasting fifty years It is sad that in Constantinople it car ried off 10000 persons in one day. It prevailed in the fourteenth century throughout Europe, and also in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. In the sixteenth century, in London, it was very severe, thousand weekly in London. In 1870 100000 persons died in Moscow and the neighborhood. In 1572 50,000 perished at Lyons. In the first half of the seventeenth century it still prevailed in Europe In 1856 it is said to have carried off 300,00O persons within five month, in Europe. The great plague of London was in 1864. The total number of deaths from the plague in London in 1865 was estimated at 46O,0O0 It pre- vailed also throughout various portions of Europe in the eighteenth century In the nineteenth century it prevailed in Constantinople, Russia, India, China, Egypt, Arabia and Persia. The last out break of the plague on European soil was that ot 1878 and 1879 in the neighbor- hood of Astrakhan, on the Volga, in Rus sia. The plague of London began in Der, 1864. there being as many as 6 6OOO deaths week, and It was scarcely stayed when the great fire of London broke out. The whole city was in flames, and the seeds of the disease were de- stroyed.
 "When it prevailed in Russia in 1878 the double cordon' was established. A line of soldiers encircled all the sus- pected territory and another the district where infection was known to exist. So deadly was the disease that the percent age of deaths quickly rose to 100, every patient, every doctor and every nurse dying when the plague was at it's height. It became necessary, therefore, to clear the people out of some towns in the val ley of the Volga and burn every house to the ground "
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

The great demand for employment, ally illustrated in New York just after the recent heavy snowstorm in that city. A contractor who had the job of removing the snow on Broadway from Fourteenth to Canal street, advertised for 300 men to do the work. At the time appointed for applicants to assemble, there were 2,000 present They were oi nearly ali nation alities, Italians, Irish, Hebrews, Poles, Russians and Germans predominating. The majority of the men were of the la boring class, but there were many who showed by their appearance that they had been in better walks of life. They were all ready to do anything apparently to get work When the contractor be- gan to hand out the tickets which served as a retainer for employment for the men he was almost moobed. The ap plicants crushed and elbowed each other ID the struggle to get the tickets, and the
 
 contractor had to call on policeman to drive the mob away. There was no vio- lence among the applicants other than attempts to crowd one another back out of the way 80 that they could get at the man who was distributing the tickets. It is probable that Jnst such scenes would be witnessed on a like offer of employ ment in any eastern city, and for that matter in most of those or the west. And it is not exaggeration to say that one of the most serious problems that confronts the country today is what to do with the unemployed. Better times, under wiser system of admin ;stration of national af- fairs, will ultimately bring relief, but in the meanwhile the situation would be greatly improved by undertaking as many public works as possibl ble.-San Diego Union.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13
Good in the Gun.

Among the great benefactors of the human race, the in ventor of the revolver should be placed in the very front rank. He who aids man to maintain selfre- spect and command the respect of others, is true philanthropist. The revolver places pluck and courage on an equality with brute strength. It augments the elf-possession of the really brave, but peaceful man, while it modiGes the man ners of the bully. In the words of a certain Texan, "Thanks be to God and Col Colt, all men are created equal!"
 It is argued by those who favor it's pro- hibition, that the custom of carrying weapons fosters murder. This premise is incorrect in it's very conception.
 The law-abiding citizen will not use his weapon without justification, while the criminal will go armed in spite of every statue Thus, the law abiding cit izen, abiding by the law, is placed at the mercy of the lawless; and the latter,
 
 deeds of violence. Taking advantage of his victims helplessness, he stands on his dunghil and crows like a gamecock.
 IL is well known that in communities where the carrying of arms is universal murders are most infrequent. The very condition exerts a whoIes1m and re pressing influence. Speech becomes more thoughtful and actions doubly guarded.
 Were it the case that all men might lawfully carry deadly weapons, thugs and footpads would soon seek other oc- equations. The whole social system would quickly be deterged.
 The ban against the revolver is pre- ter legal. It deprives him of inferior physique of the means of protecting his person from injury and hIs honor from insult-which is he inalienable right of any, be he dog, Jew or Gentie -Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Andrew FranZOn. Adam StrOh. and Frank A. Muhibeyer. their heirs. nGI mi mi s fra tors or assigns

and Frank A. Muhlbeyer. their heirs. .adEminiS tratOFS or assigns. Ton, and each of you are hereby not fled that the undersigned, co-owners of the mining claim hereinafter described, have expended three hundred dollars. to- wit: One hundred dollars in each of the years 1894, 895, an S96, in labor and money by way of improvements upon said mining claims, in order to hold said min- ing claim under the provisions and re- quirements of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to be expended upon said mining property in each of said years, in order to hold the same. Said mining prop erty consists of the East Seven Hundred and Fifty feet of that certain mining claim nown a5 the Hulda mining claim, and the east Seven Hundred and Fifty feet of that certain mining claim known as the Mayfower claim. All said mining property being situate and located in In dian Secret Mining District, County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona. And you are further notified that if, within ninety days after the service of this notice, if per sonally served, or within ninety days after the service of this notice by publication, you fail. refuse or neglect to contribute your, and each of your proportion of said expenditures, your entire interest in said claim will be forfeited and become the un- dersigued oo-owners under and by virtue of said section 2324.
 HENRY ANDERSON,
 AIMS BLOCK,
 HARRY CLAUSEN,
 ANNA BECKER.
 First insertion January 2d, 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

Tons of ivory have been discovered in the Yukon valley, Alaska. They are the tusks of the mammoth that swarmed in that country thousands of years ago, and which somewhat resem bled the elephant. Specimens of frozen mammoths have re- gently been discovered in Alaska in a perfect state of preservation. The na- tives use the fat to grease their boots. Mining for this ivory will be conducted on large scale during the coming sea- son.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Private Sale.
IN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY

IN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY
 of Mohave, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the es- Notice of sale of tate of A. Crook, real estate at pri
 Deceased vate sale.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate court of the county of Mohave, Territory of Arizona, made on the 23d day of January, 1897, in the matter of the estate of A. Crook. de- ceased, the undersigned. the administrator of said estate, Il sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States. and subject to the confrn ation by sad Probate court, on or after Saturday, the 18th day of Feb. ruary. 1897. at the office of O. T. Porter, in Blackberry, all the right, title, interest and estate of said A. Crook at the time of hi death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law, or otherwise, acquired other than ol the time of his death, in and 10 those cer- tain pieces or parcels of land, situate in the town of Peach Springs, Mohave coun- ty, Arizona Territory, and described as follows.
 One lot 63 feet front, on which was for merly situated building, known as the Crook saloon.
 One lot, on which IS situated store building occur jed by M. Mcbride.
 Lots on which IS situated dance hall. Lots with corral and barn situated there on
 Terms and condition of sale: 10 per cent cash on day of sale or with the bids. Balance upon confirmation of sale by the Probate Court.
 O. T. PORTER, Administrator of the estate Of A. Crook,
 deceased.
 K1ngman. January Both, 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Hiber- mia mine, or the owners thereof, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the parties having a lease thereon.
 w. H. ROGERS. Kngman, Nov 18th, 1896. 6mo.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

The annual meeting of the Arizona Press association will convene in Phe- nIx on Feb. 15.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13
Secret Societies.

J< OF P.-WESTERN LODGE, NO. 12; 1A. meets every Tuesday evening in the Lake Hall at 500 o'clock. Visiting brothers iD good standing cordially invited.
 w G. BLAKELY, c. c. A. E. EALY, K. of R. and s. r O. G. T.-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. 22. l. meets every Thursday evening in M E. Church at 800 o'clock Visiting members cordially invited.
 Mss MAGGiE FISHER, c. T. Mss LENA BRoBANT, ec. O.. O. F.-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. - l. Meets every Wednesday night in the Lake Hall at 500 o'clock. Visiting brothers invited. JAS. RosBoRoUGH, I. G. A, E. EALY, Sec.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13
ProfeS9lona.
n M. SANFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 C' PRESCOTT. ARIZONA,

ORCHARD J. HARTMAN, Attorney at Law ~ Special attention to land and mining liti- gation- Collections and Conveyancing. Office in Lake building.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13
History of the BIaek Death.

"The history of the true bubonic plague that is now raging in India, dates
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13
Stage L1nes.

SIGNAL LINE-Semi-weekly Leaves Yuc- oca Monday and Friday, returning Tuesday ana Saturday. HOSEA STOUT.
Mohave County miner., 1897-02-13

NTOHAVE CITY-Semiweekly Leaves WI Needles Monday and Friday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
Ef.ECFED OFFICERS.
active Work In This Zinc BY asuuy %,
the g.0ts"cS

eA'S A'N0U On.
Charity Lodge No. 10, X. of p have
eiected the following officers. 1 w
Sale, Z. G.; VIM. j. Baker. V. c.. AIfv
-; Stoltz, prclate; r. u. Williamson. K.
OF ~. and s.: w. D. Roper, NJ. OF T, g.
W. W. Gordon, NJ OF e.. j. Il. Barco ar
u a.; =. j.. James, NJ. OF W.T. T ARM
strong. l. G.. r. V Keeling. 0. G.
oid dominion Encampmcnt No. T n
r. nave elected the following o(licars.
!: l.. Gomez, c. p: c. l.. WOOD. S " .
N. *: ROCK, II. p; T.. A. Bryan. 7. w .
scribe.
Calumet Tribe No. ST. Q. r.. Red Men.
nave elected the following oificars r /,
eroouson. jrophet: c.. S. TAYLOR, sachcm
Wllllam Meads, senior sycamore: ]. H.
bancroft. Jr.. Junior sycamore: ". r.
Langley, chief OF records: l.. b. Tarrall,
Keeper or wampum; J. II. Huigins. keep
er OF WlgWam; John Smith, assistant
keeper of wigwam.
Oronoco Tribe No. TO- J. o. Red Men.
nave elected the following officers: w
II. Clark. sachem; II. G. Seymour. senior
sycamore; Fl. Ma cFarland junior saga
more; D. E. Persell, prophet: r. D. VII.
manson. chief OF records r, d. Smithers
'keeper or Wampum; l.. l.. Howard,
keeper OF wigwam
GA dominion Lodge NO 1872. Knirht,
or Honor have elected the rollowin,r
o1licers: John S. Shlpp, dictator; E,norh
Capps Vice dictator: A. ! Pettis. rs
sistant dictator: John NJ Eroughton. rn
porter; r. D. Lowell. financial reporter.
II. II. L. Drummond, treasurer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
NEWPORT NEWS COURTS.
Motion to Set aside II Verdict Taken
Under AuyiSctlcnf

Newport News, Va, June 25.-In the
Hastings Court a motion to set aside
The verdict in the case Of Wilkins VS..
the Niagara Fire Insurance company
was argued by counsel anu the court
took time to consider. III this case
Judge Berham seemed inclined to set
the verdict aside, but on account OF a
new feature, in the offer Of 4 compro-
mise. entering into The case, His Honor
took the case under auviScm1nt
In the Police Court, John Harris, for
attempting escape from the chain gang.
was sentenced TO do six months extra
service. William Hobbs, colorcd. drunk,
llneu 81 and costs. Bernard Eucher,
petty larceny, sentenced to serve a term
IN the reforma tory. J. ii. Mochlire,
colored, doing business without a license.
ilned ST and costs. Jennie Dok, keen
ING d!sorderly house; continued. George
Chrlssie, ohs;ructinG sidewalk; case con
lnued five days.
marriage license was issued to John
e. Fitzgerald and Mary S. Toy.
harris Nicklc Plate Show, with MI
the essential features that rs IL make
UP modern tentil production. viii s,iv.
two exhibitions here Saturday afier-
noon ana evening. This o.ganya ton l..
already we'll and favorahly known tu
the citizens Of NEWPORT News
me Virginian's prediction that TIC
Huntington Republican League wo,id
| endorse Dr. Joseph Charles for collac,o,
| q! customs OF this port, was realized |, g,
hisht, When full house unanimou,Iv
| adopted resolution endorsing Dr
CHARLES for the position.