davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
The Plan of YOuns C-. Tygs;

The young Dr Tyng (cousin to George Tyng), who lately resigned his pastorate, and IS now on his way to ill au important Ios..!og in connection with one of the great
 American honsts ahick IS establishing trans atlantic connections, made fehcltou. mas. ter of ceremonies. Dr. Tyng's ayowed pur- pose Is ta make fortune He says he will not preach asaih nEtil he can do so inde- pcndcntly of pecuniary considerations, and in this he has shown an amount of moral herolsrn which deserves respect and is not usual nowadays. Baltimore American.
 + has been some l.S09 years since a dis Christian preacher named Paul decided that he could ieach more effectively while supporting himself as citizen, but the example has not been much copied by his followers. Dr. Tyrg does not follow St. Paul, but proposes to become financially in- dependent before he indulg.s in preaching. Evidently Dr. Tyng thinks preaching lux Iry, not daily necessity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
Shoeing Horses.
r. J. BEASNEN.

Many horses are ruined by shoeing and
 the remark No foot, no horse. is eui.
 nently true. The various parts of the foo,
 of horse form a marvellous machinery for
 securing swift action and endurance. Shoe
 ing Is rendered necessary by the kind of
 work nov required of horses, and the char
 acter of the toads on which they are used, Persons who are interested n having horses
 shod wei! should procure some authoriati.s .s work on the anatomy of the horse. The evils Vf careless and ignorant shoeing will
 become ipaq.test, as one studies the delicate mechanism of the i,rlt and lower joints.
 The weight of the horse must bear on the crust or wall of the hoof, not on the sens,- tive parts within. If the shoe is SD put on that II presses against tke ieshy sole of the foot, the latter becomes snsn lp every case.
 In shoeing horses for tine average farm work the sole should be left untouched. tins frog should have only the ragged parts Ic- moved, and the under side of the crust should be TaSped level, the proper angle being kept. as regards tEe tpst in relation to the rest of the liBb, IL small shoe is used and the h"ut filed down m . rOHndIng inanner, the foot Is much weakened, The outer surface of the foot should be straight from the coro- net to the lower edge.
 The shoe should be perfectly fat on the side t1Hards the foot, but some what concaye on the lover siGs, The nail heads should set m groove. DH hssd, EIacsdam roads the ground surface may b. fiat. thus iastiay longer. But 1t Is to be remembered tha; no ! one form of shoe IS applicable in every Case. | The requirements Df ilte individual horse | must be st"dlcd. A good blacksmith studies | the Peculiarities of equine feet and knows | how to guard against their weak points. 80 . that he IS often enabled to kee,. horse with poor feeti m practically sound condition, for years, though green hand would ruin the animal m one shoeing CornS. caused by bad shnpilg are prolific sources of mis- chef and laIncnesS shues fitted to the foot ft the wrUmg angle produce con,rac.ioa of .Lr elastic walls of tbe hoof, as tie weight 'f the horse Is thIosR forward. Joimt-dis- eascs, ussihcati"n, founder, and other ruubles are liable to follow Putting nu 'hoes when red-hot Is another evil Fit the 'hne c. the foot. not the foot to the shoe.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
The Mysterles Of Metals.

Notwithstanding the wonderful progress that has been made during the last half cen tury ih regard to the constitution and work ing of the useful metals, there is d vast deal to be learned The metals when pure arc commonly supposed to be simple clements, yet there are some IeasOIls for supposing that 1t may yet be proven that at least some of them are compunds. Even the great Faraday gave utterdnce tO the thought that the dreams of alcheinists might yet be real ized-that gold and other metals might be found to be compounds, and that means might be devised whereby those compounds might be separated, and afterward so differ ently reunited that the baser metals might be converted into precious.
 The changes which are wrought in iron and steel hy converting, annealing and hard ening processes are lar from being under stood by the most advanced metaiIurgsts of the present day The mysteries of hydrogen gas and its intimate relations with iron are as much puzzle as they were fifty years ago, and the theory advanced by Graham that hydrogen itself IS d metal Is still maintained by many chemists.
 It IS only few years sIuce that absolutely pure iron became known to scientists, and I; Is now shown tu De d metal ahnost as ''un- stable as water and stLl found Ill tAc lab- UratUry as great dri,slty. What had pre- viously been known as pure iron, Was sApNn by Jacobi to be coMpyund uf iron and hydrogen. He lrs. separated the two so- called clements. Duriu, the IIoooss the iron increased in yoiane. changed irulL a dark to d ailvcr-Whitc s;b55s,nco, very duet ilc and so soft as e. be nearly as readily cut as lead. The Experiment. proved that hydro. gen played an important parj II hardening and telnPering steei-a5 much so .s carbon but how or why done is ncJ hEorn to tAis found III rolling. arJ otherwise nmnipu.at- lng, gold m factory where mach ciectrici- ty Is generated by t.. action - machinery than ln d room whoie no machinery Is il, operation. consequently, .si,,lJ..ai ,irc .rici- ty Is absent The j.uGbie is manifested in a dis'osit:".: "T rAr rn2ea of tie ,,!,.t-s Of thin bars to crack
 Many other pecu.l,:itigs. already known. might be mentioned, ,li there Is no Go,bt that closer obscr.ati,u Rill still largely rl- crease the number oi curious ;.nd as vet = eXpllcabie phcn,Icat connected with ;ic working and general characteristics of tle metals, both rs,'u- a,.@ precious Mining and Scientific ii.ss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
LEGAL.
Slerin7S Sale.

Sherifl7s Sale. fS THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE THIRD JU- dciA District, Cf he Territory oi AriIoua County Of I@yap4i.
 Levi Rashforl Robert II. Burrn.ster and1 VII An C. B-shfori, ns partress of tle lAe hral of L. B-slsfJri k O., Pins. Meredith sldridge, Elizabeth R. Aldride.. his wife, Geo. T. book,rs and Clara Beck CTS h4s SiGe, DefeudAnts-
 Jnds by virtue of orier of sale and e1 ecntion is.'ias OuI of the Dstes Court of the Taird Jndci Disirct of ihs Territory of Ar.zoEB, in for the COun of NaAspAi, iu tte entitled acton. vh ia Levi BsshfOrd Robert II. Burm sud win Gru c. BlsIford, surviving partners Of ihe kte firm of L. bAzLinr S Co.,, tie AO -m st I sintins ObG>ined jufgnet and iscree of fr, closure sg the above uail. drfendau's, Meredith Aldridge, Elzae,th R. AdIiige, his wife, Geo. Bcckrrs Clara Beczers hs Sl4e, which sad Judgment aud decree Is recorded ID @Hd aien' B Ok of sad District Court st Psses 555, Jis S'1 Sl 371 aud 3sS, commanded tO SCI that c-rtei4 prOier.y, t0-Wit:
 al and singular that parcuis pecc, parcel Of .G, cOnts inirg hundred and sixty acre, -t.', 4!iag and being ln valey of .Ie Lower -a hIver, in ihe county Yavapai, in the TcrrO.y Ot Auzone, and described being the southwest qasIer ts) Of Section s ventesn l7), Township AsV.n till, North of Range 1hrre, lSl West of the d!a Aid alt River bsse and meridian together with s and singular the teEemTntF, her dIteuents aud sp- IUTte:Ia ths btlCugn~, in wise aVptr- auios orso much theIeoi as may Ie necessSIy Q sat lsiy a jIiSnsat, the sum of s9i5 3l-ieD with inter a. he r4e of ger Ter nth from the di'e O; er,e and fo- taxed costs st ss7lollo, and the of s9s j -l6J. .unsel fees.
 Iu'iie Nonce is hereby given thEt on
 THURSDAY, JULY 7TH., 1881 AT 12 NJ. of Shat day, in front of the Court House dOcr. in the Village of Prescott county of Y-y-p-i will sell the above described real est.te at Pubc Auction tD th- highest bld=r for czsh satisfy said execution and Ill cJ-ts.
 JCS. R. WALKER, Sheriff,
 Per l.. B. ST. JANts, Deputy Prescott, June 2ad, 1881. j24
 POSTPONED.
 The above sale hereby postponed until the slst day Oi August, lS5l at the ssIne time aud place.
 JOS. K, WALKER, Sheriff, By L. B. ST JAMES, Deputy.
 Prescott. July 5, l55l.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
fi!nE-5 Lsz--4a

Leadville is producing st the rate of over S24 eco, coo Der anacm
 The Tiptop mine, of Arizoaa. $ one If tEe latest additions to 1he dividend paying hst.
 Considerable fault ;s being found with the management of the Central Arizona Mining Company. T. k claimed that the off :ers are keeping il.s stock down to e low figure for the purpoSe of ol,, a!,.,ius cH t, whereas the mine IS showing up better than ever before.
 A new dstric. named Gillespie, and sit uated about thirty uli.es south oi -..Ac- speare, New Mexico, has been attracting attention lately. says the Silver City Chronicie. T. $ said that a group of four mines in that district have lately been bonded to some Missouri parties for SG5, Oc0; 5000 having been paid down
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
No. B,
Application 4 Fer a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PEEsCOTT, A. I. August 5fh. 1881

PBEscoTT, A. I. August 5th, 1881.
 Notice i- hereby given that George W. Tower whoss POstOiLce addre IS BradshxV Yayspai County, Ari- z'na, has his day ei nis application for patent for fifteen hundred l50l linear Mounts mine or vein, bearing gold and sver. with surface ground six hundred uO0) f,-t in width. situated in bradshaw Mining Disir.cf, Yavspsi County. Arzoua Te ri;ory, and des guaei by the heid Ad ofic plot inc In this O1se Lot No. 42 said Lot No.i2, being deecribed as foowS to wit: Magnetic variation II de;s East begnnIag at location at s. W. cl claim. set the ground s.ste stone lGNl2Nh tnche', marked G. N. No, 1, <. side is bull mound of stone 2i high, from which a pine 24 inches diamrter 5J de,- it. dlrt to pine Is inches di.u-fer beaIs S. 4O dtss F.. &s lee; distant thenc- S s trg-. 3I min r.. -, hunIred tSo0D S L. of caiir Sher- i- he ground its -,une 2ixl4xla iEcn-s, marked G. M Sn. 2, ou S. side is iii mound of stone feet high. From this corner h. U. x M'nefa Monument No. l, Bradshaw Mining District be9rs S 14 d-.s Is min. thirty h hand cd aud e.shy-t isht (3s feet distant; thence 26 ne Q min F. rfteeu hundred (l5OoD fee N F. corner of ciIim where s Set iu the grou d granite stone l61liISi chrs, marked G. M. No. <, sui cn Is bJilt mound of q. feet high from which
 piue Q inches diAlne tears S 36 degs F. r fl dist o p'ne T inches m dsmeter. bear- 5o ae,s W, q feet uist to oak 4 inches diameter, bears 45 d-gs w. 52 fee dr-t.n Ih-uce 6 de,s So min E;Y hun dred IGO feet 10 c0ra,r of cla'u where is vt T il the ground 2rani ldxl+xi inches, marked G. M Nc. 1, and on rife is uuIlf mound of stone g.. feel high, from vh CT oak inches diameter bears 5S gs F. -6 feet s:ant a U,ue 20mches diameter hfars 32 deg % 2n feet distant; hence 26 dygs a H.ia fifteen handred lsHp fe-: 10 monument W ' corner O! claim and lGe- of begruuiDg eOntsiring -y 6..-lJD
 IAe Jc0I ad relocation of this mine is r, corded m he Ec'urfer- CiCe of Nayapa County, at Prescott A. IT, Iu Book C, of NiueS Page 2i9, and in Book l.. II oI M,Ees, at Pdg' slJ. "A aud 41j
 0EH LnI al peT-ous claiming adversely any portion If ra'd Green Mountain stli- IT surface srounI required Co h.e eT claims with the He1 ster of t.., In.vh states Oli1cv Prescott, in the Terri tory Q: ATiz during the sixty period of pubI pToNislVLs of t..s StatLte
 w.. KELLY. Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
Mill Sites

Mill sites nay be locatcd unirf tla 1lo. visions of the mining act, and must I, recorded. LpcatoIs of mining claims have the exclusive right of the possession of the surface ground included within the lines of thc!r locations, upon compliance with the laws of the CDitei States, and with tnu State, Territorial and local reculati"Es gol- ernlng their posaessoIy titles, where no ad- verse claims existed before May 10, 1872. But mill site must be oh nun-miEeral land. Ths owners of the mill site are entitled to the timber growing ti:efeou
 It Is the rule in the General Land O,ice under Section 2,339, United States Revised Statutes, to rcgul.e that mili sites shall ae located and recorded in thc sane mauneI IS veln or lode, and in case oi a nil site u.t held and worked ia c,i.,lyc.jun with lo,;c ci''ln, tie cust"h!ary certificate tha, STUp worth of nLprorcut Hts have been placed upon the claim Is demanded.
 HlI sites can only Lc i've acres, anl on no consideration c.n more be taken up.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
AI.res end Mining.

Mr. webber, Superintendent of the lip top mine, has returned home from Cali fsrnia. He went, straishtwsy, to the miEe, examined the work uf development and IS now getting the mill in order for another successful. run.
 Owners of claims near TiPtop arc extract ing large quantities of rich silver ores-
 Mine owners of Bradshaw district are taking out ores. We hear of one company that has about 100 tons of ore, worth at least sl50 per ton. Their mine is near the Lorena.
 Philip Richardson has hopes of soon Seing able to put mill on his Gray Eagle prop erty.
 Mines recently sold by MT. Ferris, to Chicago people, are locking well.
 Mir. Ba.hford IS every day expecting good news from New York, in relation the Tiger. P,ople here, who know the mine well, are anxious to work it under lease, but the com pany will hardly agree To any arrangement of this kind.
 But little work is going on in the Peck district. although m 1t are some of the rich est of mines Old settles still cling to their homes there, feeling certain that everything will yet he all right.
 The Tuscumbia Mill, Turkey Greek dis trict, Is running Rock paying pretty we'll
 Not much doing n Crook Canyon
 'Rastraing continues in Hassayampa dis trict. New lodges are, every day, found there. specimens from which have every ln- dication of richness.
 Big Bug district is very lively. Prospect or. ap,eAr to like its ledges.
 The work of developing Groon Greek mines i.heing pushed. Miners express themselves pleased with their prospects, and firmly be Ieye that mill OF two will soon be run ming.
 Walker district is producing rich ore and A good deal of placer gold
 Rich rock from the Date Creek and Black UlIs sections of our country have been brought III.
 Gentlemen who have just returned from ,b. Silver Bel. mine say 1t Is the best mine they know of. 4 great many tons ot hlgh rrade ore Is uOw ready to Dc sme!ted- Shelter simms Is putting his apparatus in erder, and will soon be shipping Sli'er bullion by the wagon-load-
 Tn. erea: mill near Mickenburg Is crush ;p, hundred. cf tons every week. The stock -:.-...-ss-.t ........nl u AeM loTk City. Ihls,
 Mr. John Rarick, of Centennl4l district. reports progress down there. A new mill IS to l,e erected m the near future. Work on four ar five veins IS progressing. NIT. Henry Wickenburg Is l;"ing e. commence work on his gold milIe. the Icon"olast. rock from which has. Le: :ctofore. paid well by Astra process.
 Encouraging news comes from the Davis anne, likewise copper mines owned by C. C. ! Bean and others. The long siege through which mne owners 1 have passed, unscathrd, will do to forget The 4. .t r. E. +. Is almost at our doors, e" that with the capital. skilled labor, cheap supplies and correct management 1t will bring US, VIC know that success Is near at hand Our mines arc numerous, severe tests gn to prove that they are rich enough to pay In a country like this. where timber, water, etc, for working them are In abuBd, ance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
C0".

.n tse District Court of the Thrrd Judicial Di.:r,c, y me le4IIo'! oi Ari%ona ia and for the County of
 -ohH Hprnlnce and $. l.. Stanley. partners G"iuS blsiDe's under the firm uain- and sty vie 1 o' Hi'''Ee'' Std-hey k Company, paintifs,
 l.. r. ash. drten.s,t
 hy virtue If execution issued out of the abov. , l-1I Coift on iHs sth day cf JGly A. D. IssI upon J-|sius.,, hteted and docke ei in sai Court aud o. ' 'i day Of Iune A. D. lsSl Of the above named r iiGtihs and agsiIs. the above named defer @n' a"d in the above entitled action for tbs '''h oI - s,N l6-!OJ and sCcruing Co.;s com, riFncng ne 10 satisfy said judIIurat out C, tl+ ref-'nal prgPcry of said judgment d,btor n, tf -'hi.eI. Iers nal prop.rty caunei be found tb., . 1l uie real property in sad YAsapai Ccunty b,I in, to slg i"Gnat H"b'' 9n the is isy of Noyen,ber ' h~t r dn'y lr'iet uF n, as by required tLls <, it5. fS e't " H'il D! tir s..i l.: r, Nash on Q i' ,'.h e.! "' l-her, A. D. ,S7i ia aud to the iy.oAIuE re-cr.hrd ?. p!,eriy. to-~it:
 nat r~: an P iuIng ciai.n Or lode known as ,b. S'ifen W,LdeI' cor.lu eiI,g at . notice m, i, V '-'' ''o- pi'ce ui' the lrdgc, ard Iuanmg seven m 'd ei aau hfy Cpl feet ncrtnerly and seven -"-"'r'. aud -i', ,15,l f,et heily a. us fifteen AH r,G iNE'' :'et aoIg the vsu together win trras ",i .r 'yui feet on e-cI sie of the ye-,, ,,j To, D. l. i' 'sh on te llh day of S ''a.s- I I Is-9 'rls TWO "nd rf tlS r soI;ha rsferly from BrcS 'i 'ruon~i0's ranth in Greer Val. ', Ill Tonto RasIu M aN4 ~i County :n he Ieni;oIy AT q na being tb same prop, riy attach d al te instance of ; " S'1Ne entI led action he 18th dsy of Noy-Ih.r ''9 together with all ths teDemeuts, herrllta- h"h'- and SppurtenaDc's th-reuuto beIougtpy or iu .ot.ee .h.' on me H -' e''' i1''4>
 30th day of uly, A. D. 1881. ' the hour of lG a. in front ofthe Cour, syouse in o h -ald C,u' ty and Territory I, Joseph a alher, Sh'r of YavrIai County Arizona si iu all ne eh tile and interest owned posss.s. or hl1 nv T tald 70 .5 d cn inc l5.i G4y uf so,eInuer Ii 1 o m sd 10 the abcV6 dsscrihed p op. rry to tha bion 't Iiuder Ter cash lawful moner of rha limited ststss
 JOSEPH k. WALKER, Prescott, July sh 1881
 POSTPONED.
 he above sale is postponed until August 2o IssI at 'ne tln.e -rd place.
 J. R. WALKER, sheIiR (
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
L-lNE SLlLDECOD.
By the .,,thor O. .,..,,a. Ysrcoo < s.rau,s.~,

By the a"thor O. ''i--,,l. Yswco3 <. s.rauss.", Der sc!'l;'eu tley ,..- 70 Tn pei. / l. t1ck-d ,H4 .,r ,--. aL.Hi: l dakrs 4nlae ..ll. o.-. lr r4i-t-.,E, unt z! d. |. .l. -s.a ...ght dInks a. u'J y-l ,.-- . uuug- Of lf oder. ,rcy .4 t,ti. Ind .oS at ui- .t t-!.te I do Hans she i7cE -a l.' .f... ,.t I.oa- mi',f; me r'. min, stG.r. foo, Urt tJN !t Eo,-i c. say: For Do 5oT itf tssit ol it TOW
 q h..-, a.fI l,. .- ai4, l' fina iac oui- .o l. y4.drI, pot lIr ui'-, ia't"r s.,s NIhle s.n, ooti.r- ( l-v.I Isi.ic T xeJ ha.r lnI tgc4i.s l-c a Jed. Der 0 Lt io!b> Ii vas Ike ii.re.rn 70 StpeEE nf ah'r3 ike d,t. fir-tcheL und va ''oi.t fOl. now, t4Ar h-I .SG seI.1,rsE r1s, fe ioics dhein uIu-" a- Ls.er Nas, Each leeG cGTN head Urd sfEy ghd: ve dekeE den. ouD Cnd tucks che.i. in der De-. But dhen -omedime-, when feels plle Cnd ali dLn8- l'u-sJIle seela Nisa va- to. pOy gam, Urd dis vas all d.It.ssn { k4A - AlbS .. q" IcCdrr vGice. tnt Nhen mine bray CT va -Ii. Tn hal riiUc fadeF 'Jt- he orp lad tGca ne III 'uIEe pea.
 -HAEPEE's NAs,zrSE OR EAY.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
Assessment < N"sicc

To w wA.FULLER-You are hereby ucttr -d tAai have exVs;fdrd fOf t-e yeGrs o' iS'N i's ai - huobra doIlrs acs year i ls.or and inf rcvelrenfs in the To NaatuIu MirfuF Glin, iH Green Sod al iie Dissr ricr County os Nojtve, isrrtufy et Afh1.h i- oritf io hold -aid claim under thc proy.s ous s seion s3s +. vt-d Sasatex of tine United >i3tes; anu i' within ninety days zer this Hoticr by piShtaii you f=iI rrfuse contribute yOu- pprtiol oi sSA ,, become the property cf th- sIssc1 eE or Ats -es-i representative under said Section asa .,.
 Prescott A. T., JuEe 10th lssl J-i'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
LEGAL.
Dissolution Of CepartnerhiP.

Notice Is hereby given to whom i may concern ta.s the parfaership heretofore existing. and knoNn as Husir Horst doing business in the counties ci YzVapai nd ssia, has thi- day, by mutaN e'hs.'. heea dis-ovri slI Tsrtie- having ca ms Allist sad can1sagy or iueb'-d to lt in NaSsP Ivu.st', hereby csfsG to present SaeA ci4inls or sete NIl Aruod Huse and all pzrt;rs having claims Azt sald company, lndsbter to .i ia O-4a Couut't ar Dotlhei to present such claims ar sestr N4-I A1' Horst, at Globe City, A. 7. - ~n ,,,--y,rr,
 DAVID EOEST.
 Carap Verde. Ju'y csth Issl. 1-'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
.iURDAY, AUGUST 20"H, A. D, 1881
 ATlINi
4Tl2 NJ.
DissoIufiOn Of CoDartnershtD

Notice ls ely gwen to sho may concern thatth il'ir'ap h-rtet"re r1ist'ug and known the tris. i.ah IliS Co .: Lake G Co. doing bgsntss al Brig ham CitS, Arsche County. Arizona has tbIs d,y fv ,t5ua s9reeEsu been dissolved and all parties having c'alLs aga II9t saiI Company .ebted to it. are IrrtO. nOdned to IreseEt such or settle with n Btilard on before September Ist. Is-l V ho Ii. authorized to settle all outstanding accounts of said | CC.ase.y,
 WM. BALLARD
 Business Agent Of said Co, lrigham City, Apache County, June 1gth, 1881
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
Noficr to Creditors.

Estate of MELVIN SHEPPARD, doeeased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad'inis- traror of the e ate of Melvin ShepyaId Gecczsed, 10 the creditors of, and all persuus having claims against the said deceassd eXhihi; them with the necessary ucsers within six months after the first pubcIion of this notce the aduisIraior hls pscs oi bTr l. ness in the CIty of Prescott. in the County cf Navs- pal.
 Dated Prescott A. T., July 18th, 1ssl. j26
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
ufliI ILIaY RElSEHhHLg
'EAEES -SIa.

Any C1s d-s.rous 2 {: F..I 1haz.ls a Build. ing iJ PRES corr !-r -. pur r-cs. s Of a MGEC ANT. La -3J=I1!I S5 0. io. Eo- T-L osn 90 IT. b ts- than , a;s;l.y st tss ot-ice os CFIA5 l ~ sEL. 1Io .1ss1I.l &. vy.to has f-r c . r.s P-- -pe--J = ?. ssnted by the GDcvs c,-c
 The pulling is cf 3E CT. Ie $ TWO full stories ani is , z69 feet lt .s s.tra.ad on the Co;nsE loe ol t.e sCIihsssS corner cf the Plaza having q fTosta-e of 50 by depth of l5J feet. The DuIiin< can read ly BE CONVERTED INTO 4 goTELa and its situation tor that Fu poss is desirable.
 Itis one ct the most q, sTcb,e pieces of I:rops-ty io Prescott and Is GOOD IN vESTMENT for any one Gesirins to invest in real est=te without reference to other buiness- Any one who desire, to :nvest for any of tle above purpoIes will do well tc EXAMINE THIS PROPERTY before purchasinp elsewhere.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT PEEsc0T [,
 Arfgo,. A Terr.tarv. Aug. r.. Ir,

ArizoLa Territory, Aug. F. ISL Notice Is hereby .rv, n al the following nA5red sef- Her has filed notice of h- intention to aEe nna. proof in supr of h,s c.anl and e. fn-l eHtEy te:eai at the [. S. Land Cface sf fyesco5t NfA EA' 'it 95tb d.y of SerretLsr I.sI Charles E. c ruug, N F. No To for the [. }. ol M and N e O. SN -i ana Lot Of NV T.. section l9, Tos nship ii N h-, - and afac- the 10 lC wir as rIs witnesses, VIZ: 0 c W Curtis Charler ". each, EeuTy A- Hetb'rt, Jos eph K. Walker Albert o. Nose=
 WILLIAM V. KELLY, Register
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12

Hon. John C. Fremn.lt, knowing the wants of Arizona. has appointed T H. Bryant. of Chicago, as Commissioner of Arl- z"na. IT yon want map ef this wonderful Territory, send him 2D cents His address is Methodist Church block, Chscaco Fix.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12

The Copper Queen mine, Arizona, shipped ab ut 2:Io,OO pounds of copper up to July l9. This, at nineteen cents per pound. wOnid represent S45, ,OoO; and this in a little ever one half the month.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
A IENIo AND CANyAssERi

Make from 15 to $50 per week selling goods for F JkiDEOUT k co, 10 Barclay street New York
 iNT their catalogue sud terms. oys-Iy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of JAccB SCHviLK, deceased
 Notice is hereby gyeu ty the undersigned, Adminis- trstr of the estate Jacob Schwk deceassd- to the credIors of and s persoTs hASrg claims against the said dcceased, exhibit thrm, with the nectE-i " yoaeh -rs within six mon,h .f tDe nr-t pubcanon of this notice the adm nsr3tor, st his rrs- dence in the Cy Prescott County of YavaIa. Ter r.tory of Arizona. - Dated Prescott. July IT, lssl.