davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-26

Yesterday forenoon at the Baptist
Churcl, the. Illinois Woman's Suffrage
Association, met in executive Fl session.
The meeting commenced at 10 O'Clock
with prayer by the Rev. j. d. Smith of
this city. Then came the address of well
come to the visitors by Mrs. Anna Dow,
which was as follows: s..att
Mrs Harbert, President of this conven-
ton, and friends from abroad--I@ have
been requested by our Suffrage Association
To offer you welcome. i5*
This will do in a few words. 1t does
not rest with me to discuss this great sub
ject which calls us together; to speak par
ticularly of this much abused cause of
Woman Rights, but to welcome you to
our town, our platform and our homes. s.
When we reflect upon the reasons that
impell us to come, together in this way,
may we not well pause and wonder that
after thousands of years have rolled over
our heads, over those of woman rs well as
of man, and that every century has demon
strated the fact that in the main. woman
has done well the work assigned TO her,
from the throne to the kitchen
that in language, philosophy. science, art,
philanthrophy, religion and the professions
she has attained eminence paramount to
the freedom and advantages accorded to
her must we not pause and wonder, and
say that woman must still struggle with
the rank prejsidices of majority of men,
who defy themselves and assume the pre-
rogative of assigning TO her, her place and
her rights; which privilege is Gods alone
No more should man say Thus far and
no farther, than he should bind his fellow
men in slavery chains. A woman's capac
ity should be the limit.
The pulpit utters its truths looking to
the welfare of our race; the Sunday school
labors with the yonng; our Mission socie-
heather, our Moral Reform societies work
for the elevation and reclamation of the
debased of our own sex; the Temperance
societies for the salvation OF men from that
utter ruin TO which 30 many are tending,
and yet how much is accomplished, how
much do these influences tell Mt the polls?
After all, it Is true, as Miss WILLARD says,
fsthe most votes win
We then are compelled by the great ex-
igcDcies Of the ease, as wei as by our con-
scious, God given right TO lasor for our
own enfranchisement Thus we meet In
convention here and elsewhere; thus we
labor In every good and lawful way TO
bring about this great end,
Hence our Moline Suffrage Association
gives your coadjutist, heIpfst, agtationist
hearty welcome; and win assume, also,
that our citizens, both men and women,
add their welcome--if not because you are
sworn suffragists, extremists-because yo.
are good and intelligent women and men,
striving to elevate ami ennoble our own
men and looking to the 1,nritieas flo. af &C. IS
ciety and TO the moral and religious pro-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-26
Coffee Drinking In America.

j Americans are Becoming nation Of
coffee drinkers. The consumption of
tea per head of population has only i'm
creased from 1.0I TO !. IA pounds since
1867, while thatzof coffee In the same
period has gone up from 9. II 70 8. 80
pounds Great Britain, on the other
hand, drinks less coffee in proportion 10
population than generation ago, while
tie osnsanaption sof tea has almost quad
r1pled IN forty years.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-26

= A Chicago sharper is swindling farm
ers in the vicinity of Canton, III. He
pretenas to establisiasagcneiesf for a pat
ent sickle grinder. and manages to get
farmers TO put t',eir names to q HARM
less looking document, which afterwards
turns out TO be a check on a neighbor-
ing bank for several hundred dollars
The victims are said to be numerous.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-26

: q Lii q .zlll z-a.lE2 aa.. s...Esl ans1H.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-06
:. Jpsfe s. sDbme.

Sci Der groben &onfurren1 Die alien
8ranben bes GeI6dfts geboten ipirb,
fomlnen nur nod Die sriinblide @e=
i6aftsfeuntniB, ber lauaidbrise 0er=
febr nit bem Yublifum Der gun, Stu
Aiu,m her Gel6nadsri6tung bellelben
ipirb, ber. 'llnermeioli6e SleiB, bas
9teueIfe uno gefe Sl bieten, sur pollen
@eltung. ollie biele gigenl6aiten fin
bet man aber in erlter Geibe Bel ben
Serren .S6sfe & S0bne, Die ftets be-
itrebt paren, BEN Wnnl1en bes publi=
fums suborsufomnen uno Die itets 9iels
ten, mas lie berlpra6en. Cine preis=
berabiebung beoeutete cine &eouftipm
unter allen llmItdnoen unb ein angez
fiinniates nene8 Maarenlager beaDte
-nur Meusa, nar Mooernes uno nur oas
8ete. slu6 fit Bic iebise 6rilbiabrs=
iailon baben bic 9erren mieber Gro6es
seleiltet: lie ffeben allen anAsren boron.
Shrs 9luswa9l IN Ws g. g9aaren,
eYieioria 9aipu. 9inen 2aipn, piaue,
Gambrie 1T bic gr6bte, bic ie i'm bieli=
gen Marfte su finoen mar. Sarbige
2aipns bon 5 Gents per Darb an; lei=
meme Gawns su l5 Gents per DarO uno
bober. Sas 9liortiment BON 9eiab
Eno Spiben 1T geraoe5u grpBertig.
Spe5ialitdt: 9anotii6er, atjdth6er,
@arbineE uNh 2einen fir 0auseinrld.
tsgaeh aIio Nlsfeuer. SIN Sdubbepar=
teinent finSet man 9alaenl lbuhe aN H.
$l5, 81 uno $21; terAer bio betiibmten
| Burts fne ladies shoes. Gine lanaiob=
riae Grfabrung bat bic Serren gelebrt
In bieier 8ran6e oas &i6tige gu iinoen.
@enn mir nod ertpabnen, bab bas
Eager in fertigen Serren= unb 9nabens
ansiisen brilliant ausseitattet 1T, 10 bas
ben mir anndbernb gngefii9ri, tpas oas
arobe @eigdfisIpfal Der cOillanten Ser
gen btrat. "Seoer miro ieigen @prfheil
sabel flabeN, auerh oas MaaYenlaaer
eeF 9erreH Sesie gu infpi5iren, ebe ct
aneersipo oorfpri6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-06

1,Sa7 4entnas ta Sstrdgt ppn $I10,40t
~ anfrassn fur Mesnisn, fowi, Staten fl,
Gluts i6nnen nur in Der SfFee IN Stem. 8 rleant
AZ emant psrbsn.
Wsssn Snformation ub. 9sasuunaen f6rsib. mos
an Wt. VI. Daupbm,
Stem SrltanS e.
gbwarb wOors. agent. gds 6sufog Ii. gsequia
StraBe, Gan Nntpnio,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-06

1asisl.s 5reic VrsAs
srftnnt
al nit 4lya13 ne,oes .SoantaSs
unb tofet
$1,000 fiir baS Slsr pber $3.50 fiir
Wtrnat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-06

men ben Namsn Walten Bcntemps AT.
ne6men. Ote 6erren Jelr unb Dtalten
nsbmen bic anosre ssite bes 6aus9errn
elm uno BON ben Damen etpas ableita 7st
Gran Masoa gulter In einfa& bunflem
@swanoe, bod NIT sinem Musprud innes
rer 3ufrtebsnbeit In ben Misnen, Der bic
5aSntsit itrer 3iige nod erbSbt unb IT,
nea einsn Nei3 Ssrletbt, ben N,asea nur
In ibrer sr ten Sussnb, In ibren relnsn
Maeasnjatren tsieTen tabsn tcnate.
Nu1 Dtuttsr Bsrnis fsblts niht, bod
talt es bic nod immsr ruitise 6rau niat
auf itrem @ib; fie sebt ab uno gu unb
biIft pas Nadtsffn oronen, bas an elm.
laosnber StiQe In @artsn uno III Der gfd'
BE Der 1sra1s einssnommen werbem fo0,
,u bsm Osner in einfaden buntleu 9ip=
reen ras N6tbiae terbeitraeen. Die
ainesr fpislsn gu Taben oes alten 5errn,
ben teibe @roepater nennsn uno borden
aud mobl otn Neesn UNI fe terum. Da
unterbriht Seanns bas Vlauoe,n unb als
ob plGblid elm @sbanle in itr aufssfte=
gen ware, Der Fe lsbtaft beidaftiste.
ihmieste Gs iiA an ben @roboatsr uns
ruff ft btsism su: @roepater - wsibt
bu nod, ais mir bier gum erfen Ial in
btinem ihSnen 3aubsrsarten parsn, bat
tsa pu elm rottes 8udlsin. In Dem oas
Rdrdsn iianp, bas ba beibt wis meine
Nama. = 6aif bu es nod, oann eieb es
mir obes lies eS un5 Dor = pber er3dSle
e5 uns.
llac waren peraummt unb auimsrf am
eemctSen; bic Nsps bss 8inbes mabte Elm
leltlamss gdu, frob unb traurig ,uSleih,
In ben me FEN Der bier ser1ammslten Ser.
;sa NJ. den. Da iprad BET alte 9trr nit
ern1 rsunblher Miene
gNobl tab td bas alle rotts Warden.
bud rcd. msin 8inb !; pie es nimmer
mid, ssriaIita, 10 1T es aud beute nod
msin trsusr Deeleiter. Steb nur bsr
uao aus Der Brufitaide leinss Npdes
3os er tas absssrtffene Bud In 1einem
ssrblihensn rotben @ewanbs.
Slis e,fannts es wobl. Der 8ater
fhaute iis NIT innissr aiete an unb fasts
bann: -.
Da tsnnft nur ben erl;su abeil ses
Wardens, pas st;nen Wamtn tra8t. Ssne
g7rltf;sIn. .ceren Namen Id niht mebr aus=
isrehtn fam, mari es = bamals = BEL
etusr Stelle nsg, DO bic bS(e See erlaisn,
Der bic arme Slls unb itr Batter alles
ungud gu ueroanten batten. oas iibsr
bsite sttommsn mar; ie mari es meg,
rpeil iie iih In Der llnbolbin piebererfanntr.
Sca Id biz bic Gortfsaung unp ben
Shlub osinss Mardsns lsftn, bic blr
iensr lsbts tsaaIiAe Nbsnb am 6amin
iGnleis ssbIieben if?
Saon ialus CT bas 8ahlein auf bod
ploblit rief Ct, ss tpieeer aus Der 6anb
l'ssno, nit frsuois srreater Stimme;
Wo,u lsfsn3 Ns Str Bsips, bn unb
Gslis. ben Anfans bss Mar6sns .rlett, 70
bllhst Gusr 9istsn unb Qeiben, Rinaen
unb 5pGtn nab snelidss Gid ben sAIue
esifsI6sn. Die aatiss See bss Warasns
bat gne btihatl, uas aue bem 3aubsr.
walbe YpQ NaGt unb @rauen an bas
eiat uno su einsnt neuen, Ia0nen Qsbeu
ssfaert. Str woaen mir sstrof infer
fdwer srrunsenes Slid unb unIsrs 3u.
tunft anpsrtrau.n /: le ipirb uns ihirmen
pie tister, bic quite See tss gRGrasns
pon ter Us
Yrta3sffin SITE!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-06

Wollen Die 9amen iid Elm bitides
Uaulellatleto aaidafiea, 70 t6unen ite es
nlr9enbsmo beIer iinben al8 bei q. y.
Sranf @r bat pieielben nit unb obne
Vorbure, einfad, per3iert, seltreilt, ae.
bliimt unp punttirt. 2S9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-06

- Se,ren fleibet mad Der neuelten
Wfobe bonn aopf Bis 5ur 3ebe Der befann=
te Observation-Disclosures ~. 9. Tranf,
NlanceBla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-06


Di.iss Sniiltut purbe In, Sabre 1883 far CT.
siebaass> unb Dobltldtisftits 8ps6e BON BIT
Staatslsslslatur sef.s!td inecrppsirt nit einem
6esital BON S1,000.eGe, su sutl1em Re leitbtr
.insn Rsfrssfonb sun s55o,ooo tinsrsefaat Ia
Dur@ sin nesrfamensIiaes. 9otum mn,ben ibre
&eGte elm 2eeI Der sessnwartisen StaafSepn>
ftitutipn, anssnommea am 2. December 1879
Sbrs sru6en 3iebunsen spn einaeIntu
Hummer n fnbtn ppnatIin itatt. Ni.male wtra
cine 9iebung ssrlastsn. Ran Isfs aaGfpIssnhe
preisSsrttfiluuo.
@rpBe ntpnatliae 3iebuns Der
Classe D .
tn Rsn Orlseas Disaaaa ben IL. @pril 1882.
gle snltr. fnnftissn 5isbuastu Fnben ltatt ua.sr
QufIGt unb 2ei.una Der Ota,rale
q. q. 8eaaresasa nsa 9haissaaa una
SuhaI g. Early Naa Tirainisu.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-10
Notice of GuaPdian's Sale Oi
 Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of the county of Pinsl, Territory of Arizona, made on the 17th day of April, A. D. 1882, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Peter Shaf- fell, an insane person, the undersigned, the guardian of the estate of said ward, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States of America, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on or after Saturday, the 1st day of July, A. D. 1882, all the right, title, interest and estate of said Peter Shaffeu in and to all those certain mines, mining claims and interests in mining locations, bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
 An undivided one-half interest in that cer- tain mine situated in the Halstead Mining Dis trict at Mineral Hill, Pinal county, A. T., about one mile south of cottonwoods, located March ?, 1880, and recorded March 29 1880, Book 4, page 106, Mining Records of Pinal county, known as the Grand Prize; ali undi- vided one half interest in the Boston mine at trict, Pinal county, A T., located April F, 1880, recorded April F, 1880, in Book 4, page 129, Mining Records of Pinal county; un- divided one-half interest in the Maggie May mine, situated same as above, located April l2, 1S90 recorded June 8, 1880, in Book f. page 246, l Mining Records of Pinal county; an undivided one-haf interest in the Sucker mine, situated same as above, located January P, 1880, re- corded March 5, 1880, in Book f, page 49, Min, ing Records of Pinal county; an undivided one-quarter interest ill the Montana mine, Halstead District, Pinal county, A. T., located March I, 1880, recorded March ?, 1880, in Book 4, page 1C4, Pinal County Mining Rec ords an undivided one-half interest in the Lolo mine, located April 12, 1880, recorded June g. 1880, Book 4, page PAL Mining Rec ords of Pinal county, Hastead district, county and Territory aforesaid; also an undivided one half interest in the Nancy mine, same district an undivided one-quarter interest in the Pom tiac mine, situated same above.
 Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in law ful money of the United States of America deeds at expense of purchaser. Bids or offer; for all or any part of said property may be made at any time after the first publication o1 this notice and before the making of the sale All bids offers must be in writing and left al the office of H. B. Summers, attorney-at-law at Florence, in said county and Territory, O delivered to the undersigned personally.
 | NJ. l.. MORAN,
 Guardian of the Estate of Peter Shaffell
 Dated June 10, 1882 je10 2w
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-10
TI.e Denver Exposition.

PREsooTT, May 26, 1882.
 Whereas, It is proposed by the citizens of Colorado to hold a mining exposition in the city of Denver, to be opened ill August, 1S82 and
 Whereas, An invitation has been ex- tended to the people of Arizona to par ticipate in the same, and present for ex- hibition specimens of their various miner als, mining machinery, etc., and
 Hhereas, The Executive has reason to believe that the several railroads passing through Arizona, New Mexico and Col orado, will transport all ores freeof charge to said Denver, and
 Whereas, It is most especially important that arrangements be perfected looking to Arizona's proper representation.
 Theretore, I hereby request that the citizens of the several mining districts throughout the Territory, hold meeting on or before June Is, for the purpose of selecting a suitable person who shall be commissioned by the Executive of the Territory to make a full collection of ores of his district, ascertain the assay value and character of the same, prepare suitable cases in which the same may be placed ill the department set aside for Arizona, and ship to tue nearest point on the railroad, to be taken and transported to Denver The representative appointed te be present at the exposition to take charge of the mining district he represents. The Ex- ecutive will also appointone commissioner, whose duty it shall be to secure suitable accomodations from the proper authorities controlling the exposition, and to allot tC each representative from the Territory his proper space, and to generally super wise and report upon the conduct of oul representation.
 The Executive of this Territory is with out funds under his control, by whicl the expenses connected with the arrange ment for conduct of said exhibition by the Territory can be paid.
 The several mining districts are there fore most respectfully requested to provid, the necessary means to enable their re presentative to carry out the objects 0 this address.
 The press of Arizona are most earnestl, asked to publish this address until tn 10th day of June, 1882. Most respect fully presented by
 E Tprrr r GovarDO~-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-10
MRs. 4. ". BATES.
RIVERSIDE. Lnne z. 1882.

RIVERSIDE, June z, lSS2. SHERIFF GABBIEL:-Please send out for the use of this place five more long guns We have more men here than arms. Ru- mors came that the Indians were at old Camp Grant Es-kim-in-zin and his fam fly went to Tucson yesterday. One fam fly, MT. Finches', came here tonight; more are expected tomorrow Don't for get the guns. Yours respectfully,
 c. D. PUTNAM.
 Other reports state that party of In dians visited Mir. Watson's house and asked for bread. Mrs. Watson gave them all she had, and one of the red rascals showed his gratitude by snapping gun at her. Thinking he meant murder, the brave woman snatched up a rifle and shot him dead. The rest of the party then beat precipitate retreat.
 LATER Since the above was in type paospectors brought in word that sixty Indians were in camp at Old Camp Grant but had made no hostile demonstrations They also stated that Es-kim-in-zin hat moved his family down to Dudleyvillt instead of going to Tucson, as was first reported. He has about sixty armed warriors, and would give the Apaches hard fight should they make an attack Sheriff Gabriel is ready to go to the relic of the settlers in case of an outbreak We do not believe there is serious caus, for alarm.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-10

The race that was to have taken place at Florence, on the 4th of July, between Charlie Browns Tucson racer and the Washburne horse has been declared off. The Washburne horse is here in training and Sheriff Gabriel, his packer, isanxious to have the race take place, but the back CTS of the Tucson pony, to use a sporting term, have weakened. They now insist upon increasing the distance to be run from three hundred to four hundred and forty yards, and Mir. Gabriel, will not consent to such an unreasonable proposi ton. A one hundred dollar forfeit was put up, and Mir Gabriel will claim it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-10
NORTHERN KING MILL AND MINING [
 COMPANY. Defendant.

A. B. LAWSON, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 NORTHERN KING MILL AND MINING
 COMPANY, Defendant
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court, First Judicial Dis trict, Territory of Ari7on in and for the coun- ty of Pinal on the 18th day of May, A. D. said 18th day of May, A. D. 1882, in favor of A. B. Lawson, plaintiff, and against the Northern King Mill and Mining Company, de- fendant, for the sum of five thousand eight hun dred ninety-three and 91-100 (S5, ,893 91) dollars and costs of suit amounting to one thousand eighty-sx and S8-100 10S6. SS) dollars and accru- ing costs, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the said Northern King Mill and Mining Company in and to the fol lowing described real property, to-wit: The Northern King, Wedge, and Home mining To- cations, all being situated in the Pioneer min ing district, Pinal county, Arizona Territory; the engine-house blacksmith shop, two steam engines, boiler and furnace, hoisting works complete, powder house and all buildings and machinery erected upon either of said mining locations; the building used as an office on Main street in the town of Silver King, A. T., and the small stable in in the rear of said office building.
 Notice is hereby given that shall on Mon. day, the 18th day of June, A. D. 1882, between the hours of 10 a. m. and D. ni., proceed tc sell in front of the courthouse door, in the town of Florence, county of Pinal, Territory of Arizona, at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy said judg merit, costs and all sccTuing costs, all the right title and interest of the said Northern Kine Mill and Mining Company, the above named defendant, in and to the above described prop erty. J. P. GABRIEL. Sheriff Pinal Go.
 Florence, Pinal O., A. T., May 26, 1882.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-10
HyIsaeneaI.

Mr Henry Schoshusen. of Florence, was united in marriage to Mrs. Hyde, of San Pedro, at the residence of Col. Levi Ruggles on last Monday evening. Judge G. L. Wratten tied the silken knot. The ceremony was witnessed by only few intimate friends of the contracting par ties. Mr. Charles Tillman acted as groomsman and Miss Nesbitt as brides maid At the conclusion of the cere- mony and the congratulations that fol lowed, refreshments were served with a champagne accompaniment. The feast was concluded with toast to the happy twain, after which the bridal party re- paired to the Courthouse hall, where a large number of invited guests were ir waiting. As the wedding cortege ap- preached the hall the guests formed ir line, the gentlemen on one side and the ladies opposite. As the former entered the door the band struck up an inspirit. ing march, to the time of which the bridal train moved down the hall to the head of the lines, where they separated and led in the grand march until the or der to break into sets was given. The ball was continued till two o'clock, and during the intervals separating the dances champagne flowed abundantly.
 Mir. Schoshusen is one of our most de serving young men. His faults are few his virtues many, and he is held in higl regard by an extended circle of acquaint ances. The bride is an estimable lady rich in those virtues and graces that fit woman for wifehood and make home ar Eden. The ENTERPRISE extends in young couple its warmest congratulations and hopes their future may be constantly rosied by the successive dawning of new iOys
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-06-10
. Stages Leave this HoteIE
First publication April 18th, 1S52l A No. ES3 for a Patent tO tine Silver S5seeEl Lode.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUosoN, ARIZONA,

U. 5. LAND OFFICE, TUCsoN, ARIZONA, l
 April 9th, 1882.
 Notice is hereby given that Peter Whitmer and Lyman Ferre, whose p0stoffice address is in care of T. L. Stiles, their agent, Tucson, Pima county, Arizona, have this day filed their application for patent for l ,4S5 linear feet of the Silver Queen mine or vein bearing silver and gold, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in the San Pedro mining dis trict, county of Pinal and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office 2s lot number g in said district, said lot No 37 being as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the initial monument of claim st the N D end thereof at cedar post, 4x4 in ches square 5 feet long, ? feet in the ground, in a monument of stones and marked ''S c. No. 1 whence U. S mineral monument No l, San Pedro mining district, bears N. 40 degrees, 12 min. w., 373 feet distant; thence N. 20 deg. 3S minutes w. 300 feet to NE. corner of claim to a cedar post, 4x4 inches square, 5 feet long, ? feet in the ground, in a monument of stones and marked IS. C. No. 2, whence U. s. min eral monument No. 1 bears N. B deg min w, distant S6 feet; thence $. 61 deg. 22 min. w.. 1, 485 feet to NV corner of claim to a ce- dar post, 4x4 inches square, feet long, set 2 feet in the ground In a monument of stones and marked ''S Q. No. B" thence $. 28 deg 3S min. E, 300 feet to center of SW end of claim to a cedar post, 4x4 inches square, 3 feet IonSs Sct / AStI III tilc StOuilu IL of stones and marked ''S. C. No. 4" thence S. 2S deg. 3S min. E., 800 feet to the SE corner of claim to a cedar post, 4x4 inches, feet long, set feet in the ground in 8 monument of stones and marked $. Q. No. D." thence N. 61 deg. 2 min. E, 1,4S5 feet to the SEE corner of claim to cedar post, 4x4 inches square, , l feet long, set feet in the ground in a monu- ment of stones and marked IS. Q. No. 6" and thence N 26 deg. 3S min. w., 800 feet to the l place of beginning. magnetic variation Is deg. | 2 min, containing 20 45 acres
 The location of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of Pinal county, Arizona, in books and of mining notices at pages 56 and 94 respectively. The adjoining claimants are the owners of the Foundation and Sunset mining claims. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Silver Queen mine or surface ground are required to file their ad verse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period ot publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY CoUsNs, Register.