Weekly Journal-Miner from Prescott, Arizona • Page 2

nilZONAJOUKML-MlNEK WEDNESDAY. 19, 1899 J.O. ILIRTIX. Editor and Proprietor SECTION OF UNITED INTERESTS. The Gulf and the Pacific coasta are now occupying a prominence be- lore the public they have neer en joyed in the past.

The great granary of the nation lies directly abore the Gulf of Mexico. Trans-oceanic intercourse with the Mexican port, and those in South America not only, but the shipment of products to the whole world, here finds its most direct and simplests channel. The rosperity of Houston, of Gal veston, of the young Port Arthur, and New Orleans, at times when the rest of the country was languishing, was but an evidence of this vital change in the course of a nation's commerce. Cuba, temporarily ours, and sure to be always a sympathetic neighbor at least, will help to develop this change to a consummation so great that the greatest of dreamers can not mentally compass its vast commercial significance. A future Marseilles is Dora somewhere on the Gulf coast.

In the development of harbors, in a united demand for tuo needs of that section, the whole west, with its white-capped seas of cotton and its fields of golden grain, is directly interested. The evolution of the southern port of the Gulf, with its direct and rapid intercourse with the granaries lying tying'to the north, has not been as slow as it might have been. Bt it can still be expedited by agitation, the firm, unrelenting, reasoning agitation, of not one sectiou, but of the miny sections of the west. Bereft of hindering political divisions, and no longer hampered by sectional prejudice, the west of the north and the west of the south have begun to unite. One has become the other's auxiliary.

One has become the other's shipping point But the unison is not perfected, and much remains to be done. This can onlj bo accomplished by further, closer, and more sympathetic friendship. Thi3 may bo attained by a alow evolution of compliments and earnest of goodwill through the medium of the public press, but only with tedium and delay. It may be more 'surely, mor swiftly accomplished by the intermingling of the representative men of the two sections. Therein is the vital importance of the meetiug of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial congress in Wichita, Kansas, May 31st.

Wichita is in the midst of the great granary which i to develop the Gulf ports to a world magnitude. There the Gulf coast should have representation, not excursionists, but men deeply imbued with the plan of mutual development of the two sections, who ihave the facts at hand, who have moulded their necessities to positive demands Such men, intimately acquainted with the necessities of the hour, can. intim neees- GOVERNOR TAYLOR'S FAREWELL TO POLITICS. On retiring from his official position as governor of Tennessee, Hon. Robert Taylor delivered the following remarkable address: "I am about to shuffle off this mortal coil of politics and fly away to the heaven of my native mountains, where I may think and dream in peace, safe from the sickening sting of unjust criticism, safe from the talons of some old political vulture; safe from the slimy kiss and keen dagger of ingratitude.

I do uot mean to say that all politicians are vultures, or that they are all hypocrites or assassins; for the great majority of our public men are up right and honest and worthy oi -the confidence reposed in them by the people; yet there are black wings in the political firmament, and crawl and hiss in every capital. But, thans God, the live thunders of eternal truth always clear the atmosphere, and the heel of justice will surely bruise the serpent's head. "I do not retire, the somnambulist of a shattered dream, but with all the buds of hope bursting into bloom and all the bowers of the future ringing with melody. I am con-ented with my lot in life. Three times I have worn the laurel wreath of honor, twined by the people of my native state, and that is glory enouch for me.

While I believe that the good of politics outweighs the bad, yet how thorn is the path, and bow unhappy the pilgrimage of him who dares to do his duty. There are no flowers t-xcept a few boquets snatched from the graves of fallen foes; there is no happiness except the transient thrill of cruel triumph which passes like a shadow across the heart. "To me there is nothing in this world so pathetic as a candidate. He is like a mariner drifting without a compass, drifting on the tempest-tossed waves of uncertainty, between the smiling cliffs of hope and the frowning crags of fear. He is a walking petition and a living prayer, he is the dromedary of politics, the pack horse of public sentiment.

And even if he reaches the goal of ambition, he will soon feel the serp ents fangs. "Never again will I be inaugurated into public office. The ark of my public career now rests on the Ara rat private life, and I stand on ita peaceful summit and look down on the receding flood of politics. The dove of my destiny has brought me au olive branch from happier fields, and 1 go hence to labor and to love. "And now Foiton McMillan, (the governor-e'ect) you have given your hand and heart to Tennessee, I pronounce you man and wife, and may God have mercy on your souls." at tii at congress, meet men their ately acquainted with sities.

Once thoroughly acquainted with one another, there cat. be no friction. The interests'are mutual, and need only the cement of mutual understanding and unison in action to accomplish what both desire. The Gulf ports should not miss the chance to further this opportunity, and to send large representations to Wichita in May. THE DANGER AND REMEDY.

In discussing the subject of trusts the United States Investor of Boston takes this view of the subject saying: "'Wo have gone on supremely unconscious of what we were doing, until wo have evolved a a state of affairs from which escape is impossible without hardship. An euormous number of waterlogged hustuess concerns, known as trusts, have been set afloat; in the smash that is bound to come the certificates of these organizations will sell at their real value, which means an appalling loss to investors." Again it is said: "The end will be hastened by a diminution in the consumptive power of the country, due to the dislocation of a great horde of employees whom the trusts have ejected from positions previously occupied. We cannot imagine a much worse state of affairs." The Commercial Gazette has this to sav: "There is ground for both of these statements, but they do not have joint applica tion. The one applies more partic Kansas is proud of her Colonel Funston, who led his brave men in a famous charge against the Filipinos at Malolos. Kansas men are all right.

An exchange giTes the following brief sketch of the man who is only thirty-three years old: "Colonel Frederick Funston is a son of ex-Congressman E. H. Funstonf of the second Kansas district. He was born in Ohio and is a graduate of the Kansas state university. In his early days Funston worked as a reporter on the Fort Smith Tribune.

During President Harrison's administration he was sent to Alaska by the government on a hunt for speci mens and bad many thrilling expe riences, demonstrating his prowess. He made a canoe trip aloue 900 miles up the Yukon. In the fall of 1S94 Funston went to Cuba and enlisted in the Cuban army. For two years he fought valiantly for the cause of the insurgents. At one time he was commissioned a colonel and com manded the entire artillery forces of the Cubans, under General Garcia.

He fired the first dynamite gun used by the Cubans in their war against the Spanish, and was in many severo battles. In ono charge he received a bullet just below the heart, which penetrated his body. He returned to Kansas and had barely recovered from his wound when Governor Leedv appointed him colonel of the Kansas regiment." Secretary Algsr has just made his regular monthly denial of the per ennial rumors of his entenlion to resign. Vice-President Hobart is Baid to be seriously ill at Washington. Probably he got a whiff of the fumes from the beef enquiry.

Charlotte Wilhelmina Gertrude Bishop, otherwise Mme Pianka, the lion-tamer, has iust secured a di vorce from'her husband at Kansas City. She could manage lions all right but not her husband. Were Thomas Jefferson living it would be interesting to know whether he would have eaten with the the 80-cent democrats or boozed with the $10 fellows last Thursday night. In our opinion, he would have remained at Moticello, and partaken of Mrs. Jefferson's home cooking rather than train with either crowd.

L. A. Times. There were five or six different Jeffersonian banquets in New York April 13. The price per plate of the various feeds varied from $1 to $10 per plate.

The themes discussed by the banqueters included free silver, single standard, expansion, anti-expansion, free trade, protection, the Jeffersonians being divided on all of these subjects. Los Angeles is preparing to give Brigadier General Harrison Gry Luis a rousing reception on his re turn from Manila. General Otis, made a record of which Los Angeles, the state of California and the country generally should feel a pride and a general reception to him on his return is certainly a befitting performance. The bin feed of Jeffer? onian de- mocracv in New York, took place on the 13th. An associated press dis patch F3ys that there were fully 300 more guests than the 1500 planned for, but all found seats.

This is said to be the larcest number ever ac commodated at a banquet in the history of the city. The band struck nn "Hail to the Chief," at 7:30 and Richard Croker, arm in arm with John Stanchfield marched down the aisle. Mr. Croker held a levee just before the regular speech- making began. He shook bands cordially with everybody and smiled as man after man congratulated him tmon the success of the dinner.

The confusion was very great. As the time drew near for the making of sDtcbes. the orators were almost i discouraged at the prospect of making themselves heard. Perry Bel- mont boiran to speak at 10 o'clock. r- t.

i ularlj totheiiomDineswmcuuiaj uu ar 8Q that fae could not bo heard a hundred feet more successful and the other to the more numerous ones which will not The danger lies far less in the 'dislo-catioa of employees' or other economies which the successful combina-twws may bring about as it does in financial disturbances which may be I oaused by collapsing of the floating mr4rxrai combinations that never reacrh that s.tage of economics the oh that are just professedly preparing to exorcise such economy, cheapen and facilitate the distribution of products, the rendition of A i their live, and fil. imK ui mo away. A crank letter of a few days ago, in which a threat was made to blow up the building during the dinner seemed to have made the police unusually vigilant. A number of detectives in evening dress mingled with the guests so that no unbidden person might enter. If anyone thinks that the number thirteen is never associated with un lucky events, let him be reminded that in the recent New York fire accomplishment of which, with the earning of large profits, sales of the itifiated stock are preliminaries.

Judging the future by the past but a small percentage of the newly-formed trusts will bo successful. It will be the stocks of the many that are certain to fail which may precipitate trouble. The way to avoid such trouble is to discourage investments in the supply of inflated stocks." The above subject is exciting on the Harlem river in which that number figures as the number of those who lost their lives. The thirtn victims in these two respective mculeuts were certainly unlucky to say the least. Governor Murphy is criticised, by our contemporary, for refusing to issue extradition papers for the arrest and return to the territory of a man who left his creditors ir the After all it turnes out that Col.

Bryan acted wisely in declining the invitation to that $10 New York banquet. What was intended as a political banquet was transferred into a disgraceful, drunken debauch. Waiters were assaulted, the tables were stripped of their decorations as well as of costly dishes and ornaments and pandemonium reigned generally, according to the telegraphic reports. It is the natural outgrowth though of the way democratic politics are managed in New York. The bravery of the Filipinos has been demonstrated on more than one occasion.

During the advance of LawtDn, a native hid himself in a stone building which General Law-ton and staff had to As the group of officers reached a spot opposite to the building he opened fire on them but owing to his poor marksmanship he did not hit any one. He waa driven out of the building, but instead of surrendering continued to fight single handed and this after being 'shot three times. He was clubbed into insensibility with a guu before giving up. The embalmed beef inquiry is progressing in its deliberations. If the commission does not soon end the remains of several dead soldiers will be exhumed, most likely to give color to that recently testified to by Rudolph K.

Spicer, a funeral di rector and embalmer of Harrisburg, Pa. He was a member of the Fourth Pennsylvania regiment and served in Porto Rico. He paid special attention to the meat issued. The cooks found it necessary to cut off two or three inches of the refriger ator beef because of a greenish discoloration. "1 also noticed crystal line scales on this meat," he said "It was generally in the joints and it occurred to me that some article like soda or boracic acid had been used on the meat, such as we em- balmers use on human bodies when they begin to crack." llji 111 jjj Milling Application Ix'o.

401. Miuenil Application So. 400. THE BEST General and Local Notes From Field of Mines and Mining Everywhere. Our Public Records.

in ARIZONA ODD FELLOWS. The Annual Meeting of the Tucson. Order at Tucson. April 14. The grand encampment met and elected the loilowine officers: J.

J. Hill. G. P. R.

C. Hitchcock, G. T. M. Nolan.

G. Geo. A. Mintz, G. F.

P. Trott, G. T. The grand lodge met and selected Globe as the next place of meeting. The various committees reported and the sreneral state of the order was discussed and found to be in a very satisfactorv condition.

After installing its officers the grand lodge adjourned to meet in Globe on the third Monday in April, 1900. The grand Rebekah assembly con vened for selection of officers for the year. The time for holding the sessions of the grand assembly was changed to the third Monday in April, and Globe selected as the next place of meeting. The officers chosen are as follows: Mrs. T.

M. Nolan, president; Mrs. J. M. Jones, vice-president; Mr.

Keese Ling, warden; Mrs. bcott, secretary; Mrs. Louis Sultan, treasurer; Mrs. H. C.

Hitchcock, chaplain; Mrs. Harriet Van Kuren, conductor; Mrs. W. T. McNally, grand marshal; Miss Anna Scbuerman, inside guardian; Mrs.

Sboonmaker, outside guardian; Mrs. Birchett, Miss Ida Wilson and Mrs. Geo. A. Mintz, trustees.

The banquet at the New Orndorf was attended by the ninety delegates and was a pleasant closing for the very successful gathering of the dif ferent branches of this noble order. much interest all over the world at lurch here. II the governor should tlie preent time. Would it not be 1 start up a custom of extraditing safe to surmise that they will end persons of this class he could be kept tbe same as all other business trans- busy. actions that is, some will flourish and some will fail.

It will be good The Michigan university at Ann fr the American citizen to watch Arbor recently of When an attornev is admitted to ractice in the federal court in Kan sas, he must take the following oath: "You solemnly swear that you will support the constitution of the United States; that you will do no falsehood nor consent to the doing of any in court; you will not know- ingiy or willingly promote or sue any false, groundless or unlawful suit, nor giye aid or consent to do the same; you will delay no man for lucre or malice, but you will conduct yourself in the office of an attorney within the courts, according to the best of your knowledge and discretion, and with all good fidelity as well to the court's as your client's, so helpyou God." It is said that they have good courts there. Ex. Major General Shaffer was the principal witness before the beef inquiry board on Tuesday. His statement differed but little from his The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county recorder's office as reported by the Prescott Title ADril 11. Parker locates three claims ih Big Bug district.

Elliot Evans and Stockton locate Bohemian mine in Castle Creek district. Dorland and Frank Andrews locate 93 mine in Big Bug district. Case locates Bertha mine in Black Eoek4istrict. Len Lafoon to Brooks, deed $1000, 96 mine in Big Bug district Allen locates two mines Cherry Creek district. Hugh McCrum vsThos Barlow- Massicks, action to foreclose mortgage of Jan 16, 1892, on land, live stock, water rights and farming im plements.

Van Deren and wife to Morris A Smith, mortgage of $700 on lot 7, of-Sec 30. 14N. 5E and i interest in Enterprise canal. Clark and wife to Eleanor Pentland deed to lots 22 and 21 blk 2, East Preset tt, $2500. Wilson and Dougherty to Tbos Carroll and wife, release of mortgage of Jan 15, 1895.

Jos Dougherty to Thos Carroll release i interest in mortgage $1932 of Nov 8, 1895. April 12. McKelvev, John Leavitt, Park, Harry Camp bell aud Moore incorporate Sterling Mining and Milling Co, with capital 6tock of $500,000. Putnam locates Duglr.s and Crowned Queen mines in Big Bug district. Lind and Geo Cooper locate Ingersol and "99 mines in Walnut Grove districL Lind, Geo Cooper and Robt Donlap locate Drumlummon mine in Walnut Grove district.

Kyle Rucker to John Rucker, power of attornev to vote stock and sell property. Hazeltine to Gray, deed 1 10 in New Verde ditch, Verde val ley, $1200. Gray and 'wif to Blodgett, mortgage of $1700 on of NEi Section 17. aid SJ of SE: Sec 8. 13N, 5E and 1-10 int in New Verde ditch.

Jordon to Conwav Bristow and wife, release of $600 mortgage of Aug 24, 1898. April 13. Ivevenue ixold uo to A Fisher assigus boud on Black Diamond aud other mines in Weaver district. Winchester to Revenue Gold Co, deed to 1 acre of ground and well near Monte Crist mill, $1. McRoberts and E.

Steven son locate M. J. mine in Big Bug district. Chas Fore files ameuded locaj tionof Nora mine in Big Bug dist Otto Libardou locates Bella Vista mine in Tiger dist. John Ross files certificate of fireman's exemption from Hook and Ladder Co No Chas Harris and Collins locate Fairwell mine in Silver Mountain district.

Joe Mayer locales Car No 1 and Car No 2 miues in Agua Fria dist Ed Hill locates Oar a mine Agua Fria dist. Edgar Dunn to Carrie Dunn, 1 interest in Socrates and other mines in Black Hills district, $1 April 14. Thos Carroll aud wife to Minerva Ann Allan, deed to 12 acres of land in Sec 35. 16 3 $500. Lenbart files affidavit of as sesineut work on Maud and At lanta mines in Uastle Creek dist.

Gage locates a mine in Has- sayampadist. A Stephens to Wm Kelly, power of attorney. John Hutchisou to Wm Kelly power cf attorney. Collins, Frank Marlowk, Mendeuhall and Mendenhall locateS mines in Hassayampa dist. Jam- Chamber to Manvhouse and Andrick deed 2-3 int in Jav Bird mine and mill sits; $1000 David Goldberg, Hirsohfield vs PGrijalva, actiou to quiet title to mine in 13'ack Hock dist.

Ann Alien to Johu Fisher, deed to laud in Sec 3, 15 4 $600. McCullough Knoblock, by sher iff. to Jake Marks, certificate of sale of warehouse certificates; $20. Apsil McAllister, Ed La- hart and Thos Dunn locate Bryan i. mine, nine lanKaist.

J. Harry, Eugene and May Milli- gan locate 16 to 1 mine Yarko Gulch district. John Murnin, Ed Lahart and Thos Dunn locate George Washing ton mine Black Rock dist. Ed Lahart and Thos Dunn locate Victor mine Black Rock district, Murphy and wife to Mary A Graham, deed to lots 1 and is blk 9, Fleury's add, Prescott, $400. Wm Hstrell to Poston, deed to int in Copper Queen and May mines Black Hills district, $1.

Berrie locates Chester mines in Walker dist. Brannen and wife to Crawford Campbell, deed to int in Lone Pino group of mines, and mill site in Hassayampa dist. Hull to Frank Rainey, deed to lots 26 and 27, blk 15, Jerome; $250. Dillon, assossor, appoints John Nelson as deputy. Wm Roberts locates Copper Cent and Green Stone mines in Castle Creek dist A A Johns, Jasper and Jno Shull locate Tip Top and Orphan Girl mines in Hassayampa dist.

Friedberg and Chas Schuots locate Hidden Treasure mine in Big Bug dist. Jai Douglas to A Burke and Hickey, release mtge of $3000 on lots 14, 1516, blk 13, Prescott. AUTHORS' MANUSCRIPTS. Xtccutrr For Editors to Ilefed Them From Besrlnnino- to End. Once more the tale goe round of the author who sent a story to three journals and had it returned by every one without having been read.

He knew it because he bad pasted two of the leaves together. Very likely. We do not think of reading through a half or a quarter oi the articles that are cent to us. It Articles of incorporation of Sterling Mining and Milling company are pub ished in this issue. The company is operating the Sterling mine on Big Bug.

It is composed of men of wealth from the east, several of whom visited Prescott recently. A mining claim has been located on the very outskirts of Prescott by J. G. Wanen, a miner from Nevada. He found some very good looking float and following up the indications discovered and located the ledge, the ore from which shows up free gold.

A cablegram received from London announces that W. S. St rat ton has sold his famous Cripple Creek mine, Independence," to the Ventura company, of London. The price is not Btated but is believed to be not less than $2,000,000 and may be much larger if all his Cripple Creek property is included. The Garcia mine, near Wicken-burg, which has been closed down for some time will soon be started up again.

The shaft is down nearly KoUf "ken- eta IkiSaitukj LU 'ttT. Ma. hu Iku I. am rea Mm mi i.i iimmj' bwt 1 ulumm in Hi er HUck bS5S I dSeuUplitonfitoiii itutaSMuammi Mr-thai W5r vlV6 lutd, nn, hi-iu: Iui UL.AC1C MESA CLAIM. CXtTED STATES IAXD OFFICE.

rrescett, AjTKHi.iUlij, A U. Netoc i breiT grra tke Zeais 0pper Mining Com cay. a ooqwniw, tr Joba J. Ua vkiss, tu attorney (set, Wte Jdrr lrroo. Ar-sosa, has made application for a lati Stata patent for PoUr Star, tfeppemuha, 'airj4j-, Denaaoe, Copper GUaee.Teor-BMlise.

tiBiuet and Manilla lode claim. Hititerat smrrey No 1234. attuate a Wateat Grore district, County -oi YaTapat, Arizona, particularly dcnenbed as foUenK rlr Star LodobeingSO ft ia Icngthiaa north 5 itr-t lM ft 2, Mnal w4 1 tt tmtlt a MMl ft tw 1 tt fclct. te maiW? cor Eajj ailitll tXJxX tm I ft is as4 HW I fc tftC buImI 1i IXM. tliei Mrwl tt.

mtw I ftti fioertos, a It 1 ujtiaTe? piawW WahMfaut Kit of UHMt ta TOT 1 1 TV niea -t Kwatf a aail tVdsueB rtwowlwl 9t bhm at paoSR; rd Yu evaacr. An tun. 3 JFalrplay Lex! tVaJj aad etaianl fer lUKtaW tm and prwaiDot ret tfe aUf UMiatai tea aostllwntcrlr dinwtin. Betfet craKf etvl Ummi won rifmntian alam tae locexresa we uj 1 ua cwater aatt MlvaUeal vitii the localioa- aiaipau roct a ptaea UxatxM tea. abors croaad eau4d at exact eaater caut aad M.

lm ISM nJk mnnnrt uf eteca aloar uiu. oatfe cestex end monument tnereox -with to a aertaairtf Hetiea aw! Hit sfirfaee gronniCU) it in width coTerineSM fctif autcuwb lUn rora aaj A Polar Star lode in a northeaa TT. li ry kait tj, dcnoa wly dnccuoa aad 70O tt a Ktathweeterir heSaN VV'fH direction from diaoorcry open cat and E-4S It. l.S. lorauon (bubo- meet No.

12K. Ur 3. Oiy. 36 mia. 1c, mi Jt uuwr uansgt inu.aw.

lacm 3t. samia. Titt tt. tu eercer i- tiact W.eoniff of data and ''-tMpl vi a ta location. s.

doent 1 iaia-i ooj cru 3, Ixhus tae 5-J where LTrTriL aieneextsx insaet ie foot in grtad. 1300 ftwtto corner N. t. twine tae ewraer ef iae eiaun. ana ueaueai vltfe lttt lecaiien olalm.

a 1MB ot tarm It on aaaa42 UmcviUiKcvM to cor Bo LUl? wits ror tl loexHos, vaere a tHinxhwiT rail inn. Mtinu crama aad aarrooaaT Um I albrn KraiN aa ctllon: Becummg at oor Ko 1, on aw aidehae, ltaeB-3ot Arraatra lode, sarrey So TOT, at 5LZ" Heafcal th tat ef HmUou. aK. i a TMir iij ill tn prosmd, stoa tv.s. avUl akiag side base nnu a i to of location rcerd.l ial.l wxmTiJ Vooatlun cor of the Tonnnahne of thu sar-1 a tt us ft kh.

ttoae arkj2S Tf v. a porphyry atone GxlOCH ins act one ke a ll ft to atral Ttieare 6 degree aWtc Me WVBOmfJ IIUO I 14.3 VUBiprUS3fl fltLt. yf.tm (SOU fret to eurarr tmac St earner the claim aaa itteadeal with tlx lucaMua. Taeara 5 dreta SO ounaL. Uti feet tu career Se.

1, plac of twsisnifig- LL JK JII.MXa CLAIM. IWinaiac at comer No. 1, Uut beta? wet siUe a iter a maipais boaMer tn place. exUzJu lncliee aLov tae ctmuut elaiaeled wita aa at exut petat, aad lr-l-12Hi, aad baild a mvoad of tM I fwt baae atd free hiffa.al ng tide beaee tae dtcdwr epeaeaL UniSdvrtneiL9aeft: L.B lueatiua bmhib-rnent. Nu.

1M bears a tt ilvvee i nnm-i 1 M2 feet earner Nu. ef ittr Comiwutntf tfliami. ikt. uim. ltMa ft auaatre Si feet.

Ne oter twarieffaaTaUaUe. for-cor no 4 Toturoaim" of thu ratTey; Tbeeee NMauaate aluSffUte uutaide fte theaoe 4S deg SO min lsO to cor so 4 ef tae CospcuauM wtw ciaa. 1 feK to I where a porphyi stone 8ilQs24 ins set I ft cyrSKrr Uhb Uw Vi euraer -oilai. ln Kroanj Surroanded by a man of andaleabcal vita lb- Wcxooa. Taesee tO T.

dtiren. miaetea feet tu 2.u-1 be oae, aiBe asaxaeat a Meatteal wnk i inannfi i i.imiM. a mi cor no 4 oi tne Mantua loueoi una Guir-riba aiJeuV Tj Tiiau wasouto cor marten Gi Trv. atwtuuif auuouawwv m- hhi ft ia crocad iind iurroonded by a saoa urTe' of ir loj siwme stoott marked tide 1- thenw4Sde. SO mine COO ft to cor noS.

vhere a porphyTy uume 5s7xS0 ins let one ft is ground and surroanded by monof stenes. stone marked TS ho same tone marked on opposite side No -t-13it often does not take half a mlnnte to dls- probably thirty-fiye men card what one knows he doesn't want employed when the proper It Is en old saying that one does not need to eat a whole joint to learn whether it is tainted. It would be a revelation to come of these writers to boo how fast an experienced and conscientious editor enn at times, go through a big pile of efsaya, stories or poems. The title is often enough, and he wonld say, "We don't want an article on that subject." The next article begins with a page or two of commonplace introduction, and that is thrown aside in half a minnte's inspection without turning more than the next page. The next begins with a platitude "We can't print that stuff." The first verse of this next poem has false meter and is tossed aside.

The next begins in schoolgirl style, with "dove" and "love;" it is not read through. Of the. next the editor reads ten lines. It is EimpJy a dull description of a stream in a forest not wanted. The next poem begins in a fresh way, seems to be constructed according to the rules, is pretty good.

It is put one side to see if other better poems will crowd it out The next is a story. The first page is promising, bnt the second shows a coarse strain, and the reading stops there. Ten articles are decided upon, and with sufficient good judgment, in ten minutes, for a minute to a manuscript is often twice as much time as it needs. It does not take that long for a dealer to stick an iron skewer in a trucked ham, draw it out and smell of it Not one article in a dozen perhaps needs to be read through. New York Independent.

INSECTS AS HOODOOS. i airWl faCaAi nnr a nu-tsvrl m- nf aa tK" iMwtfcaN rlaim Tha nmj lo- i milling ore lies the lower drift. 1 eatiou nwaaB.UL rN tauat Will lie raraer -So 1. betas tae a t. corner uf tae TirnrwrtV IS If mlm wkw.M uniaxial legation mnmimrflt opened.

Newdaim. are constantly fZZZ be IDC located ID that Section. Which S5. UhucS Uw ol nd ftdatfcl im -1 3 with law r-rti-rnir uf lfUV. tt.m lliBfif aMuui.UHamujueKree oi alug i eit line uf UuW Btngl2i ft ia length in a northeASterly tlTlty.

Note suBing- etaim, (aaMnrefed) SCO fet tu direction along the vein from the aoatn i euraerNu Juf tbeUuW Noe snnine eUim. bs- euater end mon omen with snrfaee Rronnd Arthur Hendy came from Je- ft It said unci i.i rets. tueo.TrN. l.jdeeoiUlis. aiiMNti claim.

iaauts at eoraer Ho. tab beiac tae They Keep Scitltra Away From Maar Parta of the World. Nothing could moro strikingly illustrate the importance of amall things than tbe large role which is now attributed to the mosquito in the etiology of some of the most icrions and wide-ipread diseases to which tbe human race is subject It is truly said that what prevents the. roccessful colonization of many tropical conntriei and what throws the greatest obstacle in tbe way of civilization of and good government in vast regions of central Africa is not climate, not distance from home and not unfriendliness on the part of the natives. The obstacle is malaria, and now we find that the prevalence of ma a 43 de 39 min 800 feet to oor bo 1 tbe place of becoming aarrey of extenor boundaries, var It deg east.

The location notice of aaid PoUr Star is recorded in book 37 of mines at pag S57, reoordg oi Vavapai county, Arizona. Tourmalin Loda business. He is at present in charge of the famous Copper Chief mine which was in litigation for so many years. He says that he has a number of men at work at present making a road to tho property, that just at soon as that is completed he tuee aioota. waae ta will fciart at wnrlr in tha Haral n.

I naMt No. 16 Iwara WOeirree ail win srari ax worit in me aeveu p-1 0toant. it. maw wurkiajj uieui ui tuts property liseu. xne parties who own it at present are loath i iat (water of tbe ebuat aad KKifttieal with the initial BuMevat uf the lueatios, ana ith the north end costrr 4 the UuM Note muaag da.m.

anturreytMi salpaia etuae MxlSxlt in eae. mc inchmi ta croaad, vhMuled with at ezaet cerar wmt aad C-l-l, with mutHki uf law Its halts Tourmaline lode a nortuaateriy dirto- ttoa and lOl) feet in a soathwesterfy direc-ttos from ducovery abaft no 1 on the vein thereof and bounded aa fallows: Begianing at oor no 1 identical with cor ofloeation which it also oor no Polar Star of this survey, whence il Ko 1 bra a 19 deg 3d min 1193.4 ft oor dosoribed aboTe; thenoe a 40 deg 1234 ft to cor no with sw cor of th location where a porpUjry atone 8x24x90 in net one ft tn 1 no Polar Star of this is also cor survey umonwu wfciea -e eoathttiy exMarfeaof the Cues-Toac marked no 2-1XJ4, aame stone practical mining men and know just icentwuf tH discover? ahait ut the Comproake Gfanceof thia sorrey; thence 43 drgJW what it takes to make a mine. Thev fi.r i e.fW)feet to oor no 3 identical with will develop it thoroughly before Ti. Ut ithinkinrrof Duttiurr un fnr Nu ibeiaethe 8 fc curaer JS)M one foot in gronnd along side aninitingoi putting up a plant lor tif Clal(a alMl i UiB moMI2M.at built a man cf atones 4 ft on base, stone line reauciiou oi me ore, or in other ot loeaituo. aud ith turner lot the uuM narxed no 3-1K24 same stone marked on iwords will find out what they have wde Quo 4-1324 for cor no 4 before commencing to prepare for cwT-1 wuim.

iTioZ" V.T its treatment. There is little doubt ZSZIZ put a uik camp win qq ouilt. up tunurta na.eaier suaaaaeaiol ttune. leet thorn anrl rirrri.trilt- a tonnm tn.i".". iueuoe, i to eoraer Jio.tlwtag the tome, wheaee orietaal JueaUoo I IV -tt i i -II M1K The El Paso Times of recent date i iw ieK tu ouraer Nu.

the 6Weur- tnlU nf a nn Honncif Ihtt mv herof Uieofaiaasd iueaucal with the kttatiutt pens oi coai aeposit that may tadaUuurtkeorn 2 ut the uuu prove Of importance to Arizona: 1 mintec chum. Theore orsrees rainMea 1 tU 1 t.i teettueuraer Ae.1 Dlaee uf btKlnnin. i Copper Glance cuiun ui Liitt uiirinL nnui i iiiiii coal known as anthracite, have been discovered near the border of So- fjora and Arizona, samples of which ur4of nai euaatr Xti oca Kwf aether bar ass. dUuaacta and d- Hf id toAf aad eeh of Uvea, o-bmZii-2 he abure ehuaa. rf erene ia bt-rubr ttStut 11.

b. ariej or a a -le on cle inthiaUajS) AKEAS Puiaetar luja i' 13, TuannaJteelude. -pper Uie loOe kSJ Tutal area 3a. 1W acres" la are euaHieC with Toraialiiu acres t'upiwuUiee 1 StI seres Set area Snn MaaOs loW tuta! acr' a 1 area bt eoaiUet wmsi lu ar tar IWmaMae 11 0.JC1 aeiea Net area Manilla If tS CutMfuputia le4 mp' (Vhaacekxie vienra FairpUr We tutal afre. area tn eeafliet Qswrtelte eurrey Xo MSI 8.1 hetarea 0.4j: Tu.al at area bid aialm TlTsM The eKaja 1 -oeated ua anaa-wjM lis! pruXiaaaWy ia tuwaaWp It, North KaaeTi! aierMiaa.

la VValnni Qroil dUtri-t, laTapai euaaty, Anxuna. ADJOIN LNQ X. VIMS VK 0 rLAIXASTi. Deaaaeelede boaaded on the the BUck t'rinee. Mc I aha eltin ant.

jeyed; aral oa the north weat bj cprtte. fJ2 Mahan claimant. wbieaao butmls tbe ftZ oa the auathweat. The i'airplayu bocasij; the north by the Quartette. sorwys-M claimant.

Jeaaph ana John W. IX.aiWtr'S oa a-vth eaat by old Spar onsonend eWi Frank heeh bandni to Ziiea rn. coapaar claimant. The Manilla bccoSi theaurthhy theG-'W apar. jii .1 cm 4m tn Vaaula and 1'utar Mar aia tMrmt The location not inn of aaid Tunrmaline lode is recorded ia book of vines, at page 355, records of Yavapai county, Arizona.

in- Tutal aet area of all 6ftd acres, easterly direction and ft in Tae ma uf the afertwaid Ittaek Mrta miaiac LJ-Vliv i rT" iaia twae ia a nwtheiterlr lid ih? direcUon and i bound have been sent to El Paso for yestigation and have been found to compare very favorably with the Pennsylvania coal. The parties own ipg the same have net secured their titles as yet. If the development work proves up a large deposit the proposed extension of the Sierra Madro road will come very close to said coai helds, which will give at least private bouses in ha Paso Juarez a cheap fuel, the anthracite of Pennsylvania being consumed in owner of th Gold Note miaitur eUiaf toath uf" Main4ifl Tartarian 1 1 iiknwu 3 miMatj. tr J.KX.LS. 'Lode being 1272 ft ia length in asocth west- Total net a of (offipruome ludtt aa.M aetea.

direction along the vein from the north Tetal aet aiva KUck Mesa a um. i center end monument with ssrfaco gronnd tin. rra ch iMic Kxi aa.6a aerea. tw it ta wiata and from diaooverr artatt Tuial aet area of all Maun um la a imtimatlr kuiil. easterly ireetiea.

1M feet each fnxa the The tmu ut the Cusproaloe raaa aasae direction 11M feet north aad i feet a euathorly di-rMaiun from the ducorety (halt. The Teio uf the roaa saan coarse 75e feet in men a.reeuon iroo itucuterTsSHUt. ui uw iucauun oi aaja no 1 the said vein rnm fan! in a nnnh. cres- easterly direction and HAS ft in a aoath bonnded aa fol wire: Beginning at initial monument, at north center end of claim a monument of stoned ft on base and 3 ft high Identical with the initial monument of the location, thence 4a deg 30 nun 300 ft to oor no 1 identi cal with location, which is also cor no 2 eordetl in the recorder' at Yaranal manir Tourmaline, cor described above. DSMM ArUtBia.

as rutkws: BUck Mesa in book it uf no 1 bran 'JO dec 11 min 2i37J fti thence a auu I 3UB. tuaiiKOtniae boor tit nam, ed by a monument of stones, stone marked private houses in preference to bi pompwmiw and i the north end i no thence a 48 deg 30 min COO t.mino... taetiBte. Aautheradjoiainselaimaata. ft to or no 3, where a porphyry stone 3x tnm nouscoal.

They now call it "Greater Jerome" ftE tStt.1" "ZZl. il ''5 i aound of stone ft on 3 ft and it is eoinir to be the bietrest citv re mjouM to file their e.Were ciaim. 4th no 1324; thence in the territory. Incidentallv they remark that Yayapai county has the best n.ining outlook of any county inj the territory. The Tucson papers make the same big talk about Pima cdunty and Kingman papers have; been making the same claim for Mohave county, all the time.

On toD I of these assertions the balance of the lu.trof Caitwl states Laatl Otucu or Ho which rIko at PreMSott. in tbe Territory ef Arizona, darlsc liitr BiTni ui puBueauon Bereei, or they will be barred by rlrtee of the prorUiens ut the otatste. A. TRITLK. HesUter.

First iblioation Janaarj 98. 1SW. lb 'SSa VITALITY. Jg LOSTVIGOR 2 xa AND MANHOOD oor no 3 Toarmnlin of this survey: thence BwuegJUBinwiuj it to north center end initial monument the place of begin-mni; earvey of exterior boundaries, var 14 deg east. lhe locaUon notice of said Copper Glance lode is recorded in book 3S of minea at page XX), records of Vavapai county Axuuna.

lan so far as man ia concerned, de- i -n dircT r-it-trxnncTLH Asamatterof fact, while wa.rn, r. aU effects of self- ritating and annoying, is the means by ViT V- 7 -M-h it t.i.! .7 bare the biggest mines in the world, gated and distributed. For years back botanists have known the important part played by birds in there are some valuable properties within her borders. Phenix The Journal-JIixkk does not indulge the scattering of Bead and of insects in I the distribntioh of the pollen of plants. and it seems not unlikely that pathol ogists will havo to recognize in a much larger degree than has till lately been done the large part taken by tbe subor dinate xormi ot life by whloh we are surrounded our cattle, our hoi Acs, our dogs and cats, our flies, our mosquitoes, and perhaps even our fieaa in dis tributing disease from man toman, and, aa ia Btated in regard to the mosauito and malaria, in deciding whether the extension of our empire over great areas oi the globe's surface shall be poeaibla or not Hospital or wccM and indl6- tion.

Anervotonicand any of the above deecri bed claims are navi ta preaent the sara before this ofiirs mi, h.v.aP tk. i ill be barred by rirtoe of the protisioasaf United ataUs aUtntes. FHKOERICK A-TBTTLE, JOHN J.HAWBXNS. Attorney in fact for laimant. First publication March 29, NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To Thomas Fitch, his heirs and assies: ti are hereby hotid that the nail ra Unac.

daw the years ana 1S3B. did expeod Mil labor ami improTemenU opoa the Bi ct Cj miniEsT claim, the notice ot location wbeneti of record in Mt.4 tacoaaty recor Yaranai coonty.Trrritorrof Ariznna I Bt rnininc claim bem Utnate Walker aai inx oisuict. ta aaia coonty or I Tspai aad 3 ritory of Arizona; sahl expenditure base ss hundred dollars in labor and improTeasxt said bhort miain? claim for each cf sal years 1809. 1877 and lxyd. as and for the casi labor and improTeraent rrau red by ZSU, Rcrised Statute uf the United Statu, aa ameadmente thereto.

and it within ninety sea after the nrt publicaUon hereof you fail sr a-ture to oontribnte jroor proportion of asra er peaditures as co-owner, roar Interest ia fif bhort Cot minins claim will become the pot erty ot the cnoersitmed. CLARK A. STUCSEr, nrWAUllFN B. UVKK. asHnrrirkfFutkt the firm -t First pu blieation March 22, 137J, Sim Bet Lode extends and ia claimed for It ft along the vein and is presnmod to run the entire length of the claim in a northeast erly direction from the southwest center builder.

Brines the i ELSE -XZrS" wpdTtorxasam er tuanetnoi, aaia lode runs TM.l ft in rr-t of -rmsth. i sid Bortheasterlv direction, and TOO feet fJ.tfr,Irdilr!tloa therefromaad wrUen mtn 1 watch. Arbor recently turned out a a 7 a. a a the massing ol great, amounts oi hundrea ana seveniy-iu juuuK Zta 1 tt- dunartmpnf. monov lor ousiuwss oju iprneys num learn from observation whether or mlmnin nnd laboror suffer BUV UK i i l.ia inh dAalintr r.

ihnM nirar .1 1 1 in iit nniiHiaiduu IU ibo'" w- sudh observation with those bamoan juicnmeu WW VanDeren to Reanas Thompson mtge of $1500 on Si of NEi, Sec from loore saitd for Admiral Kautz seems to thorough- ding and haa tlie peeot. Dutch Samoans. testimony before the war investiga tion committee. He bad eaten can seven i ur mA nn "v--. 1CVT QT71 I in i.

agreeable. The refrigerated beef auu was as fine as he had ever eaten. Men who suffered from lack of food Reanas Thompson and wife to had only themselves to blame. Blodgett, assign mortgage of Sept I OI no a r- nr i i it ttt tt While the canned roast beet was i tlt outi xapni oj van not very palatable in the tropics, he thought it would be very good in a cold climate. Deren, $1500.

Punctuation. What a great difference in the mean ing of a sentence a misplaced comma can make I Take the following, for example: "James, my husband is a very sick man." "James, my husband, is a very sick man. The following hit of perverse punc tuation was perpetrated by an English compositor. What the author meant to aay can he ascribed by a rearrangement of the punctuation marks: "Caesar entered on his head; hit hel met on his feet; armed sandals upon his brow; there was a cloud in his right hand; his faithful sword in his eye; an angry glare saying nothing, he sat down." Pittsburg Chronicle Tele graph. Cay Fankti' Lantern.

It has been settled beyond a doubt that the identical lamp which Quy Fawkea carried in poking about in the cellar of the houses of parliament, when he intended to blow them up, is now in existence. This lantern is in the Ash-molean museum at Cambridge. Guy Fawkes was carrying this lantern when he was arrested. The history of the lantern has now been fully established and it. must take its place among the most celebrated exhibits in the museums of the world.

London MaiL nection witn the mining industry ior Beginning a corno 1, identical with the or Yavapai county, but con- lCQ 10 euro or reiunuxno itioncy. nweoror the location where a porphyry fines itself to facts, and riirht in i rtoM3x8xWin set lft the, ground and 1 j. IILrtVl iM MCUSOHl. JU. iirouu uj nmoa oi atones, stone thus line, it 18 justified in saying U.p.,); marked no 1-1324.

whence it no 1 that one mine alone within its border i I tt aia srxsu HAIR SWITCH 65 CUTt aa acu. aiaai una swinxsa laaaa a kalr at frvai eSO SX.2S, la sasM wia lau nun ai slm SA.aa. OUR OFFER; sam pla cf Iat act akaS vaitt, aa4 ft oat as near the root as posalblsvlasai ur ayntol prUm iMd aa4 I tmUomi ptypoatac. ana Trill mat IS ainss ataarh ynr kalr aaarl, sad rsad ta BaU, portraM.anrt ltyoq are aet tattft Children's Sleep. Growing children cannot too carefully be enjoined to get plenty of sleep.

The boy or girl who has lessons to learn must waken early after a good night's rest, and this is insured only by punctuality in retiring. Eight o'clock is a good bedtime for all young people under 16 and should be insisted upon by parents. Harper's Bazar. has an output probably equal in value to the output of all tho other mines, in the territory. Yavapai has several other pretty big producers 1 .3 1 0 tuu uesiues mis one property.

W. H. Ferguson, left this morning for the Ridenour mines in Mohave county to take charge of them as superintendent. He was accompanied by John S. McDonald who takes the position of foreman of the mine.

He also sent out two twelve animal freight teams this morning with over $1600 worth of supplies aboard. After their arrival they will be employed in freightiag ore) from the mine to the railroad. The teams aro owned by T. B. Carter and Steve Jackson, of Walnut i Grove.

Mr. Ferguson also employed Cookfl a iorce 01 sixteen miners and iust as rapidly as possible this number will be increased as it is his intention to push the development work on the claims as rapidly as possible. Tbe claims are already fairly well de veloped and show up lar'tre bodies of ore. They are kuowu as the Grand Canyon croup ai.d are lo cated north of Aubrey, on the Santa re racihc railroad. The Mohave Miner of last week savs that Conard's big pack train passed through King man lhursday last on its way to niaenours Coppermine, north of the railroad where it will pack ore to the railroad to the mine.

It is expected that a carload a day will be shipped from the mine to the Pueblo smelter. brs 16 deg 57 min 2307.7 ft; thence 35 For Bale or eg sain 1KH.1 ri to oor no 2, identical 1 with cor of tho location where a porphyry HARRY BRISLEY, st, Prescott stone 5x10x40 ins setl ft in fcroundand by a mon of stones, stone 'maikedS no 3-1324; thence a deg 13 nun DISff8 3A (JUNbl L.T MeasaiTarioc from evil ef- edbrntnnnnf iLmm iinna iptaiit1 Serrtoir 'l fheac S5 deg 41 min 1484.1 ft to Kil' fJ porphyry stone 6x9x30 ins vaktxs. Taneeeese, bb. et 1 ft in ground and surrounded bv a discharge, lost mon of stones, stone marked 8 no 4-1234; vtaiitv, fadiair nwwory, thence 54 deg 19 mil COO feet to cor no Z.l lttht PJacc of beginning surrey of exterior I. I OOKkZ (peirJo i Tho notice of location of said Sun Set lode years of txrastent stadr is recorded in book 37 of mines at pace SSS.

i and rxperveeee ia hit own records of aaid Yavaptii coonty, Arizona. ffacuee ana assoas; the armt Eaatern hnanitala Manilla COOK. bates an.i at moilorat tboocL rue Medici- ira.X I J1" tolengthalonritheveml Vu 11- i.as cnml thoataad who northeasterly direcUon from thesouth- rcs-s Ji'-p. AUletterf pnrate. hiaak.

(oasattation free. ul frre from obwhrrataoa. atCo. 1e13CBrtlsSt.DcaTer.C0l. GO DEIS" EAGLE IS-OTKL.

NED JANUARY west center end monument with exterior bounoanee as nerem described covering 900 of sa Manilla lode in a northeasterly direction and S05.1 ft in a southwesterly di potion from diacorery shaft no 1 and boendedas follows: Hegrming at cor no 1, which is also cor no 2 of the Arraatra lode survey no 767, 1 whence PSMilnol brs 23 deg3 min MV4.4 ft, where a porphyry stone 6x12x24 ins set 1 ft in ground and surrounded bv a mon of stones, stone marked 21 no l-UCrfrthenco dea min 1411.7 ft to cor no 2, iden-' tKsal with corner of location, which is also the nw cor of Copperopolis of this survey, where a porphyry stone 4xSx30 ins set 1 ft is ground and surrounded by a mon of 84oneti, stone marked II no 2-1334. same stone marked on opposite side no 1-1324, fer oor no 1 Copperopolis of this surrey. wheaco U. SI no 1 bra 46 dee 13 mm sattesatf, ntara 1 1 aad ws W1U manayoaraoncy. I OubnUOfirrrUuUnii SocartS Ma.

tone stan, S3CI short ISsv i BOCJ 4.ZMB.loBs-.atHFrtstcs,Ual z4n. soon sscm. a I aa S3.2S. WI BCsMSXt 1 oca WBtt the aiffLest crsits sa tt market Or4aralaeaaa4tt atom Taar mmmrj utttmt ttymutm 1 ilnl. Writs tor rree C-tilrsss fUatrOoods.

JAinm. SEARS. ROEBUCK a CtLtttuL 1 tn, amwi a u. anasnafkr $2.75 1 axcnaas.o wtswbsbw- aMxauTosa roa sz.s Send No Moroy. 2J'i2Si.

stats TOOT mttm saa Bsmber ot laches arwiai bosr knaat taken oTr rest maett' cloasnp nader arms. saa wa aid you tau eoax trj sxprsma BV, aaJMl axkltryltoa itwrif aa rirMJClTl and ttsBMSt dertal Talus yon stst sa er eruut nil toaayeostreaesaw for lias. TlIlS MACKINTOSH toJ lour, doable brraalgd. aftf TV and csmsBfa KltaMe for bo til nla narastsea rnmim rTinaaVivi Uail4o-Mac0. aad orereoats at trom SW9 to MM, wrtts r- laasn.

1 111 1 jam 1 1 I.QS BUYS H3M SIT niiB Snilir B.as MunafU St.M. a irw acrr ran for any ottaisi Which doat (Its satlafacsory Send Ha Money, stai at tt and aay whether bum mrut will Md TS Bit OJJ, na ta aa Vm m-, nnM It aftTOCrSXSeal oaioa sad IT ixrfactry satlitvisg ana sscsi as aow jvur a Laa. nT axpnas sctst asr saia anaf Sb atj ita la 1 1 rtn ar, JmV. aad ksacs. lata ttaeatyls as Ulsstraaai mass tram a sparlal aiai Mlar, aT OOI.Oa--a 1 1 11 1 1 naat.

pandaogf 1st No Fire Protection for Additions. At a recent meeting of the Phenix thence doc. Fnfi tt tn i aratatt. SUVW blchsateocorDo4 CopDeroooha loda LTirJSSJK 7" taWJ faaasi rrt 1 ii V.Jmtf.. sua MrmMiaor.

mv ttvxk rurrii aiirus sm 4U4tlBeaiewlB.J The new iiroprietors announce that they wrl give the BEST AC IrnttiKiniTiiivv; 1 11 wvijivia avii nnu niii if a IT 1 nospaina to plea the public. 7 ft H. of this XM ins set 1 tt in ground and surrounded by a bkhi ot ntones, stone marked no 3-1324 aatd eppomte side no 4-1324; thence 43 dee min 13tt ft to cor'no 4. identical witfceoraol Polar Star of this surrey oor SEARS R0PmirKCO flBti ChiMlt. described abw thence 51 1 deg 4tt to 'Sa" ttSL atu 1 fjcu.t ui snxrey ot exterior boundaries, var 14 deg east.

The not'ee of location of said Manilla lode is recorded in book 0of mines at page records of said Yavapai county, Ari- Mr-OaWI faolta 1.. i niitwit tor Iwrra A TO 10 rASfff. rrtaa (ar Saal Saak Sa. SOC. CMUloi taaaoa saaW taps raeasnrs aad fan ntstrractloBShovtoorsrr.

Baa's Sail. a la arSar tM nampies ssat rra on appllratlon. Professor firyce made a bad slip in his book on South Africa. He accuses the Boers of abusing the English by speaking of them usually as "rotten eggs," 'whereas the Transvaal phrasa is root neck, "red neck," and applies to the British complexion. Iron horseshoes have been found dating back to the year 48L ARoncillo claims that the Filipinos have 15C0 American prisoners in their possession.

If the two "Aga" were as good fighters as they are prevaricators, they would make formidable foes. Senator Quay is said to be tbe most unconcerned man in the court room where his trial is in progress. Resolved. That hereafter the Phenix fire department shall not go, nor take, nor allow to be taken, any of its apparatus beyond the city limits for the purpose of extinguishing fire, unless same endangers property within the city, and that the chief and his assistants are directed to put into effect this resolution; and be it further Resolved, That the common council is hereby respectfully petitioned to make such regulations (if such regulations no not already exist) by resolution or otherwise, as will effectually prevent its property bein" taken outside the municipality and being bioken and destroyed for the purpose of extinguishing fire in foreign territorr." GIVE US CA KASTNER HOTt ZSM. Onppero polls ode being WOOfeet in length along the vein in a northeasterly direction from tho asm.

1 -west center end monument with surface i grovad f6 eet in width catering COO feet of said Copperopolis lode in a northeasterly direction and 1000 feet in a southwesterly direction from discovery quarry no 1 and boanded as follows: Beginning at ne center end monument being initial monument of location, a mon I of Btontx 3 ft onbaaoand3ft 81 deg SCO ft to cur no 1, identical with BW OJI fja jwawuu, mciT in also 1 .3 i i ri i JnammioueBiiuEui irp ay lode of Restaupaot aad Short Order IfHJS Fairplay ar.d oor no 1 Defiance of Mua eaz o3 3m S2.ii5 GOLD PUTEJ Cat tills ad. cut aad sand WJfc MSBSoasitT aad ws ntcb vr sxjrwj- ICS ca amine tt at yor The Samoan islands are just as big as Delaware would be divided between fourteen islets, audit is just the population of the seventh ward, save that the seventh ward is one-third colored, while the Samoan islands have only 800 white men and women and the rest colored dark-brown and yellow. Philadelphia Press. HOUSE. Opii Dav and Xigiit.

HT FrVh Fi-J, Ovsters and tfaate in Sason, G1VR.US A CALL. JOE AJOW ti Pnwrietors. aawwwvvMW.wvvTAVi a Efforts will be made to have the Samoan high commission make a Quick triD acro.u tho rminfrv. rnach- Joseph Ray locates Red Horse iog San Francisco in time to catch mine in Big Bug dist. the boat leaving for Samoa April 19.

Captain Thomas Francis O'Malley Baines, an Irish patriot and Fenian conspirator, is dead. The Valley road of California has let contracts for a large ferry boat and a tug boat to accommodate traffic across the bay to San Fran- cisco. vey where a porphyry stone 6x10x34 ins set 1 in ground and alongs de built a mon of aft en base and 3 ft high, stone marked no 2-1354, no 3-1314 and no 1-1S24; theoces51degerS6ftto cor no 3, which is also cor no 4 Defiance of this survey, identical with cor of location, where a granite stone 8x12x24 ins set 1 ft in ground anrl irarroanded by a mon of Btones. stone marked no S-1324 and on opposite sideD no 4-U24: thence 40 deg 1500 ft to cor no 4. identical with cor of the location.

ranjl- vnvn in auv luu Kir. vey; thence n3idegw2S6 ft to ne center ay mri initial, muu, uw ptace oi Decmnim- surrey of exterior boundaries, var 14 deg The notice of location of aaid Copper- i onoli lode is recorded in book S3 of mines at page j4, records of Yavapai county, It at TOOT ud tx forma ywauj r-trj way TZ aa tU. MTia.tMS rui or Lii.Ito.sonr? rubd WaUWa. Tooeisdtttbss-raal twrttrr than say ottis" aca ota rxirt.4. sad sxtsts ebarts.

Doa'l be Decern aUr u. na aatav rasswaaataaaaMwalatrarsz.v VUH 5Z.45 WATCH tnU lxa 1 rcTn tos awrlcaa. warranted. and a i "t.u mm ss Mu 1 1 -rtt. Ik fr.

Walak a JwlijCaUtoa SEARS, ROEBUCK tV X-kM Ca. ara IWncll; 1 1 1 a 1m CT3 Ca, ta, adTrade-ilarks obta-ncJaid aSrat-j entity iacoadactedf MaotfiiTt 1 Our cc is oeposiTC U.S. Patent Orncc and we can sccore pitct icss Umc Uuui those remote from Washicjrtnn. Send model, crawiaff or vnin cncrip- Moo. We adnse, it patentar-ie or not, tree ot ccanre.

Oar fee nntdoe till patent Is secured- i fA fH LCT "llowto Obtain -withj cost of same the V.S. aad foreign coanuici seat frer. Address, 0a. PaTtMTOrnCr.WSHIB6TOl, O. Arizona.

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