davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
ASH FORK SOCIETY SQUIBS.

Apcther eraua bal at Marshali's Lall czIAe of on "Wednesday evening and was 6 complete srccess in every way. The dancing lasted until the god of day Sooed tie breezy morn.
 The denizens Of Rotten Row were GU. in fall force. They occupied a familiar position at the bar, ai.d their cxte te marks caused so much laughter tat i, was with diiiculty the Lall preceded.
 Papa, mama wants to see you, said little boy to Johnny Feeley, who was ;ust conmeneing new set at the dance, but "Iaani." had to wait.
 Will Furrows was tLere, and 50 were his feet. "Oh my!t'
 "Yes, it is pretty, but I'm going 10 have silk if it butts the Atlantic and Pacific railr 'ad company, and dou't yoa forget it.
 Dr. Bishop took care cf the babies while their mothers e;joyed themselves s.
 Some gentlemen from the ''freSh' fra terni.y were overduely familiar when swinging some cf the ladies in the dance. They should be met with prompt repulse on such attemp:s.-lChampi OF.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
\ SLIGHT MISTAKE.

Ia recs'n,ncnd'ns Tipndu.e I. White to 7, .vernsr Tr.t!e [ T rhe app .in'meat q; S.sn snrra' c isr4r''ins Inspector vf the Te ri- ''ry, 'hr r.rr;;.ril l Stock -issoc'stiun were .s,,rli.s s;;.ier a mi.'-ke in taiukiEg that the cs'fle quarantine law, enacted " .he last Legislature, provided for such an ,iicssl Section two of the izw i .-S no. T.:oyide for a general inspector, b1; simply 5~ys ,h ''the GDrernsr shall app 'int, d: saoh cnnve"ie'It points as he my deem proper within rhe Territory, 2 as ro-r as T,s>ihle :o the fr, ll:ier. inspectors G. cattle, wh0 sisi fist he recommended ly the ste.ss assoc!stion tF his s.ric., wh'lse du.y ir shall De 10 inspect ali cattle destined T -in reduction iaao the Territory, and to as certain whether any .,f such cattle ars ,- bay. been ;riec-,-i wish er erpused to a, J contagious CT intec:u us di.e4s., or have been driven or tran port, from 1T th.oug!i any distrIct tf coant;y where such disease vas tu.wn to ex;st, IS mentioned ln seccio,. vae ii tn sc', and for .isis purpose ke may T-qiire sttii4vits Q: ;Lc perz"us n charge o. sgch cattle as to all the f.cis c1naected Eiii, their dlig.ngsiT ;ransio;tiEr."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Writes wise woman: Ny m .'ier slid 10
 n.e my welding day, Daughter, your hu5b ud vii fEoqnentiy come home from his business perp!sxed and irritable q WAS snre h II he never would, bur hlve grown wiser sine, }. 'ani at such times she con ,inu,d, Y must either keep silent or pour ol n the troubled w.tcrs. l. my be ve1y hard tor you to d. so, out 1t n be done, .s l Vel! know by my own e1pe- rience' The admonition or suggest on of my mother has been of incalcG.abie leh, fl to me" And th:s hint is just as g'Ji fJr ether relations fir Ii;e.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
MINING

The price c: mica varies from . cen;s to si CT g poana, according to the s.ze and quality of ;he shse's. IL is c.aimei that 5,0oo tons of iroII per anaum a,e ,hrosn into the ar in the form. vapcr or SIS by the furnaces of the city of ritt=hur-,. alone. Tn tLs Si:v-r King Eline, Ar:zon,, as the orenirgs arprcacl. she i,oo0-foot level the remarkable We .lth of the min. holds its own w;;hou, break. Mica s cften called ising'ass, name which belongs 70 an entirely different saa stance ani:ial n.'ure. IL Amrr:cs petroleum was knonn and used by ,he Indians If Pennsylvania anu New YoIk. Tie peir,leu:n or mineral oii" of the Springs If Is, not far from Babylon, at ;Vac;ed st;cution fr.,n Alexander :ae Great and Tr,i.n. The CA'uale: and Hecla copper mine. Michigan, Will increas. the s;z, of its skips and underground cars sp that an increase o! 10 GO tens mare of rock per month vii be made.
 One of the most abundant minerals in Nature is m;ce, as i; is fund disseminated in small particles in In4ny oi ihe common rocks.
 Tue plat nam n n,s If the CrI Noun ,ains n Russia, nos supply she world with that metal.
 4 ve-y large number of men are ROW CT. .;."yed on the Coms:o-k, and the pay rolls are summing up tO an aggreg, ate of abou; Sl00. 0J0 Der month.
 The Trinidad mine. in : u,hera Son ,ra, has been soli to an English comp ny for over million and d half.
 Miners' wages for underground work throughou; all the camps of Montana are g 50 per dsy.
 The Silver K ng mine, of Ariz11a Ter ri;nry, produced s5ol .555 5I in bullion during the year 1881.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
AN ARIZONA COURT.

Justice. though blind, is not dumb and is sometimes profane, as is evidenced hy scene in Gila County Justice court. The matter involved was a COW. Wh:ie tle defendants attorney was ad- dressing the jarv, the plaintiff bpconing excited, clipped in, saying in sn empla- sised tone, "i ain't going to have you Lumtugs;ng the jury, no. not by 8 d-d s;.h'.'
 C.urt--~D9 ur; Cd d-n you, CT IT sca'p you night here, You d-d tuna tic.
 Plaintiff won't dry up, Cd a-n you
 Cyrrt-''I want you to dry ur, Cd l-a you.
 Piaintif-"Fiae me"
 Court-"Ill fine you right now"
 Plajntilf-";'n take tie case right away from here, won't have 1t 90 no further in ;his court
 Coart-"Take i. ard % to h--ll with 1t, nrver wanted it Irohow in the first y.iacn. Co ahead with the case" \ Pl-int;:F-"I will if you will be req sonable."
 Ccurt--'I will be reasonable if you sill"
 Witness or stand d-''It's long story, I'll lave to tell it in my own way"
 The Cour, becon,ing inst ifrably hot, not iiking ;he d.ift of affairs, however, yield ing 10 the inevitable saii, "go on with the case wtile l 90 out ard pull of my boots, I'll he back pretty soon"
 The case did 20 on. and hung the jury. The COW ren,aiuing in tie possession O: the defendant, was as innccent cf the cause of the TOW as was Dred Scott, ! six-bit St. Louis Legro, who.e right of freedom w.s being contested in the Su :lremc Court of tie United Siates.-- fG!ote Silver Bit.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Secretary Manning La. issued his fir t statement If the public debt; by 1t We fnl the total debt of tie United States at th;s time IS sl,J02, ,5..o, ,lSi-say S27 30 pr head If the popnl,tirn. When We think of the debt We had twenty years agn, when win a p,pula:;on of 9, 0)o ,0J0, We owed s 10o,01o 900, or S111 Der head; when We think of the debt thIt Great Britain owed a: the ci,se "f the Napoieonic vars, ana oi The debt that France owed d; the C! ,se If the late struggle with Germany, We may well consider the un;ry as free from em- bar7assmeut on the head If iudebte iness, and We need no; wonder at the price whica United States bonds e nm,nd in the m4-- ket of the world
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Tie oldest bank note in existence in EaIope IS one preserved in the Asia'ic Museum at St. Petersburg. l. dstes from ihe year 1899 II. c. and was issued by the Chinsse government l. can be proved from Chinese chroniclers that as early as 269S E. C. bank notes were current in China under the na;ae fl ''fyirg money. f The bank note preserved al St. Peter-bGrg bears ;he name If the In.-eriI bank. d4te and number of is: U, signature of a man darin end contains even list "f the pua- ishn.en,s ii;i cted for forgery of notes. This relic "f G0o years aso is prc bAbly written, for p-intin. from wood n table is sld % have been introduced in China only in the year lJ0 \. D.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Five men, including Under Sheriff Trott, are in pursuit of the hishwaym, n who held rp the Wickenburg stage on Thursday morning of last week, securing tLe bar of bullion shipped from tie Vrl- tuTe mine. The pursuing party were forty hours behind the robbers, but have 6 very plain trail, which leads in the di- rection Of Tip:op. Only one horse track is shown and it is thought the animal is used for packing the booty and caml ing outfit, while tLe men themselves are travelling O. foot - Phenix Gazette
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
"BUCkShiN" ELLIS.

PgJ'ic Opinion, cae of the leading jour Da.s of the Pacific C .ass. pays tie following neat compliment tn a prominent and p"pu- lar citizen ui Prescott:
 Nathan Ellis, Esq. of Present., A. T., whuin we have ka1wn since he MAS ai: h. dian fighter. in ureg, n th:rty years 2; ,, aEd whom Ne ha,e chri-:e;s.d Blckskln, has been fv rably mentioned as Goyersor oi Ar,z.'Ra, to succr' tie r-esen; incumbent, the gei.i Il and scholarly Tritle. II 8 cA>n:-e is io t'c uiade-ard change s-cins to be tie ord If the d,y-iet il 2 eur o.i friend ''Bu k-kin.@ ~ho is clever, ca2Aole ana cute: and. If he shruld ls,k t..e necessary administrative qaaii6aA;i"as-whieh we d.ub:-h;s N.:e, whom ke hys just taken tu his b, suul. ~.iI scr; ' the d~bc:eacy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
TIE PRECIOUS METALS.

Ba-~ha-d, Di-ac.or of the Mint, in L;' special annual r, port rn ;he productions of gold and silver in .ls Caltei States for tAe calender year 1881, which has been ordered rrinted, estimates the production 'f the country to have been as fellows: Goii S:3'o, = 500 COG; silver campu" q at the silrer- dollar coming rate. Sf>. .S00. 0G0; t4ta', ,S.2,- 1sfr0, ,9o0. This shows an increase oyvr the yield nt the previous yetr "f abnu; S>0o,- O'0 in gold and S:,. i0J CQJ in silver. Tlic total depcS;.s of geld al inc miuts during the year amouu:nl to SJ9 5lS. l19, of which s3o, s'l7 .:o0 WAS rep 'r:ed as domestic. The cxpotts ot gclI ba:iinn. exclu i've of United States bars, am ua,ed to only slI5,Oeo.
 10 ;he am oun. pasited st ths hints and the small amount exported might pco- per'y be added the SG0o cjo worth of gold contained in ;he s..ser bullion exported, and alsa po-s:b'y s10o 600 nniep,s.ted gold iu the form of nuggets. grams, etc, used in ornamen:at;on aud S.0i.GQ1 bars in private re:iner:es used for similar purposes. which make in sll an addition of about S1,- 5C6. CO., bu; of the eull received from British Columbia and the northern States ot Mc 1icn, amounting to about Sl.io0. eco, on,y s400 0o0 was deposited at the San Francesca Mint ss foreign and the sts;e- mems furnished " rcfiaers show that it was refined by them and included ia the ?. fined bullion dsposiss at that mint under the head uf domestic
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

On the l>t cfJulv next the postal ra:,-> throu-hout the country will be modified, under a recent a.: of Congress, ill thee important particulars. The postage o:i letters will be , cents an ounce instead of cents half ounce, or. in other words. the present two-cent stamp will carry double the amount cf matter which 1t covers at present: there ~ill be q reluc- t;on of ff;y Ter cent, in postal rates o1 newspapers sent to regular slbscribersaud ali sample copies sent out by publishers and on anl after that date all cities with population of more than 1, poo are au- thorizei to create special ten-can, sam. delivery service, the object cf which " ] be unusual despatch in carryi 2 letters {, their destination.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

l. is not vt definitely known what the result has tera ii he et. ,ft of ,he kl,sian Government to negotiate a lU-n wI'h the Rothschills. l. |. beiieved however, that th- Rothscnilds have refused Rlssi.'s terms. Tie bel; IS fortified by reports thl; nuns Der cf contracts i,r the Russi.;i government the inclusion of winch were based sn tie Success Uf the negotiations, have recently been nc-i!ei because oi the alleged re- fusal by ,he Ro;hschlids b make the re- uues.,d joan
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
FOR ARIY TRANS
 FORMATION.
ExADsrAI1zas. p,PAa9xrsr or ar,zOs..

EE.DsCAZxz.s L. 5PAnGgFST or ARIZONA,
 Office CAi,f Qla-ts master wHurlE DAREAcKs, PAssCcTT. A. T., I'r;l .-o5. SCALED RCP s.LS. IL r:pli-at-. subject ,o the usu, oad.t;5us will se rs c.ys-l tk.s office until i2 oc!oci: noon, Friday. May ,s'j. :; wh tlne and Ia t!ley wl be opened in :L= pressn of bidders. for tle Transportation "f Il ta-! Supplies the fcloHIg Ges .ti5-d roGtes a h. Department of Ali zoaa. iaIiRg he fiscal 1e-r oo-aencing Ily l. 1S,5 and elding June :l !,sj. by wagon S-z: ROUTE 70. From Ash Fork, A. T., to whipp,e epot. b Fort Verde d to To; McDoweil, 4. T from rariocra. 4. T., to Fort Mcdowell aHd mhqple IeIot. A.T.
 bourE :o 2-Fro-n Bowie Station. l. T., so Fer. Bowie. \ T., aud to ort Gran toTt Thomas and s-n Carlos, j. T.
 ROUTE So. 3-Fr,m Fol rock. A T., to For, A. he, 4. T.
 EoU1E O. 4-From Tucs-n, A. T., 70 F,r Losel. i. T.
 Proposals / r .ran.i ort.;ion any or all Of the above named vn be r-ceis-di ICt each route mus be bid for entire.
 Blank proposals forms of contract printed crcI- lars stating the estirna ed cuzntss of suppl to be transported and gi.!ng fl information as to the Ter of liiairg conditions 70 be observed ty bidders, ainouu; 0. guarantee 10 accompany proposals, and terms contract aud payment VII te furnished on sTp!ca.i, 10 this fHe to tle offices ef the Pcs. -rte;Inasters Fort Lovel, \. T.. and For, Apache. \. T.: also by the . ar.eTm&sters Agents at Hol- orook. Ash Fork, Benson. Bowie and a-eopa A. T. Envelopes containing proposals shosld be marked - rcposs.s for Ira sIort-tion on Route No. GcE addressed @ the undersigned.
 A. J. NcG0NNIGLE,
 CuzztsriEast-r [. :. \.
 Chic. Gua-.1-rrzste-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
RINkI.ErS.

The attendance at the skating rink was very large last evening. After 10 o'clock dancing was insugurated and enjoyed " those present til midnight.
 The number cf l.des who ventured to en.rnst t!.emselyes tn skates, unsupported " the strong arm Prescott cavalier. are is yet few. Of the numbr Miss Het;ie Curtis is the ,aost expert. while Mrs. J. L. Fisher, Miss Tattie S;eveLs, Mrs. T. Otto, Miss Flora Williams and Miss Lewis are rapidly becoming accomplished r:ukists.
 1heo. E.gyis is said " many cf the ladies 10 ie the u.ost graceful skater who p.;renizss the rink. while ;hs honor of be- ing the champion all-rounl Athlete of Pres colt on Hers, Tests be:Eeen O-ick Jackson and Frank HowAyd-br;h are ianiies.
 VII Ryan was present and scored hi. gsull uuaioer nj mlrAs ,..e iij,r.
 En Weaver made h;s frs. attempt last evening and found sitting down more eSpyi.;:rus than graceful.
 (. (. P. Fier L@s y.inrd the title of :e ''L,con o'ire R;uke," f.om the vim ne thr.,ws iG;n tie sport.
 CA4'iry 0'M4Iey 10 '.aej up immensely la>, nigh: in an .;:y costume tka, set oa spi, nd ,.iy his fne r 'y,'qec.
 A. C"ok and Tim Waterman each nal ,he.r second arfearai.ee on the d,r, lat r,t;r, | e-r.y in rr,ier to secure tae ser, ices ci ;a'l.r in repairing tLc!r bAl'y fraysd cat tai's.
 Char y Dallas $ rapidly catching on and developing into d good skater.
 Provr:e;r:s of clothing stores say tha; business has increased immensely since the rink rYen,d
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Ra.,roa; officials deny tha, the C,.ifor- ria Southern will connect win ;he A. & P at Waterman instead uf D gc~:, Cali fo-n;a. W4te:nln anI Porer, he ewn- CTS oi the large mine at Waterman, offered the railroad company S2j, ,00o to make the junction a. their station. but the otTsr vas refused, as the mining interests of D4g,et were considered more important and per Uaaent.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUP
 PLIES.

IiAI CC T., IIs Il PfI TMLNT CF AFIZ' VA OF r. E caIEF ee ErKEx,srEs, WEIPPIE BArEscE-, FKEscoTT, \. T.. April ], 1885.
 SEALED IRo os'Ls, in trip icate. suhjec. to tir usual conditions. | be eceived 4 Lis otee unt-l ,! o'clock, noon. on 7hErsday, April 5', 1885, s; which aine aud th v1 be O! sued in tAe pres- ence of ta ders, tcT furnishing and delivery of Nil ,ary Sep lies. drEng the Gse.l year commencing June, 1sss q: es h os tae felesing military pose and st tions
 Fort Apach., Fort Borie. Ter. Grant, Fort Hu-. ciaca Fort Lo=ell, Fort Mrrovcl, Fort xojave, San Carlos Fort b InAs To1t ver5e and ~hirpIe epot, .. T
 Proposals II slso De eyed st ;he time l , the Quarternaser st each of the above named posts for furnishing the sup required by that post oHly.
 Proposals wil also be eived at the oftce of the Chic: Qg.-teruaster of the pert1ie opened at the tiIe with foregoiIs E. for the delivery tie of the $. '. R. k. tious between Les Angeles and Col on, Cal and for de the cars of ;e s. ?. +. R. Mari oTa, A T., of such qrarti- ;e. of grain bran ant bzled B4sley Hay and Straw my be required ring tae f. al year rrneueius July IS,5.
 Preference gy:r 10 articles or onee.ic prod C: % and llsn fracture, conditic o: IT: and qlaht, being eq al and sach eference gwen 10 artiss oi 4 ue -u r-o-cc :oa snd rlsIu.&cture IT c l on the Pa ii: Co.s- to the extent Of the ,oasunI t.ou required V ;Ie aLlc service .Ae-e,
 Pro osa. for either class of the stores mentioned gTzlt:t iess than U whole re u ed. will be rSce vel but single p ros2i speci;g-ns than o.s vii te er;e-;l.usd If nd 1e-s desire 70 make proposals for portions tie totai quantity si different prices, each rice must stated ill re. rate sealed lroposzl-
 The Goverue-t reservts the right to reject an! O; Fl cIos.lz. or to scseit sEy IroIcssl for less quA-.itT tA n t-ti id fcr. Blank proposals and psintel cir-uars sta ing the kind of supplies and t.I.zte9 quantities requ Tel each rst and giving f;.I .;--ct-ols to iE- of bidding, oun. Of larn;se U acconP ny I-oos ls. conditions to be observed b lidde-s and terms of contract and pay Iaent VII De furnished appia t, this etce or U the Qa--teru-s Q; the various pests named. EEyel les nt4.L.lg proposals sho F te I:--rked ;o the undersigned the ective Post arer- masters.
 Al. GcI M GLE, Quarte-nast L =. =, Calf Qu= te master.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
Application for Pardon.

No,i-e 8 hereby given that Ab;iah B. Hltchls .n and oa-.oy |. Hnchis.n. pho uv.c co.y;c;.d of rnuf.,eE 8; the second de- gree. on 'se l1.h d.y of May. 1883. iI the D> ,ict Court fl the Thiri Judicial Dis- ,r.-; f he T.rrft"ry of Ariz ,na, in and for t:l. C..un;y f YAvapai. and sentenced to i,.l-.-.s.nt.Ient In 'he Territorial Prison at Yuu1, Ar.z'aa, f.r the term oi trzeLty Var, wi aip,y to t,e Governor and Bard ' FAri"n o; sad Territory, al She next Jn,...tn- ui said F pri
 Prescott, Apru II. 1885.
 RUSH < WELLS. Attorneys fpr Al h 5. ani Shelby O.
 E1tcL!so-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
< NEAT COMPLIMENT.

The Florence Eu:sr sr!.ri>e pa.rs tie fo'- lowing compliment % our City Attorney, which ;Le MINER takes tie greatest Tl.asure in endorsing.
 MT Jnhu C. Herns!on, of Prescott. ;s 2 candidate fir United States p:s;ric; Attorney for this Territory, and tie En- ter;,r;>e wou d j-e pleased to See him ap- Toii.tei. There is not Q more acccimP- hshesi lawyer ia the Territory, morc conscientious and consistent Democrat, or more honorable aul upright man
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

At tie next meeting of the Tergit1ri Il Prison Commission, on ihe 9 h of next month, the coriract f.r supplies for the Prison will be awarded, and the Supe. in- tendent, Assistant Superintendent, Physi- clan and $, cr.tary for tlie Prison wiil be appointed to hold fife, fir the next two years
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
NOTICE.
FIFE. FIRE. FIRE!

Being summarily chs out "f business ty fire. I herewith give notice to ny mary friends who are indebe:td to ne ,n various small sums. that I woald be pleased to have an early set,ienen: of ;he sane, ai.i int, further. do He' prorose t. s.ltce my cl-.sns in hands If tAe law to enfo'ce P psym-r,. During my absence fro,n Prescott. Nr J. A. Parks sill act AS my agent IT the collection oi bills. and attend tn my bust ness generally. Will open in Habbard's old stand. one do.s east ot lste PIoSEkg Date ST Kk. tn dispose ot damaged goods. Goo, BA' GAINS.
 GEO. D kENnALL.
 rre<co,t. i!arca Il, 1885.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

The New York Herald ssys that one Of Grants physicians said: We have not he slightest doubt but that cancer is pursuing its deadly progress, but as the phases ot this case present themselves there will bs many vicis.ituie-, in al probability, and those which we fear mot are hvuIorrhsg- and strangulation '
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

0-e cubic i,ch .: Ai $ w"-:!. $2i0; one cubic foot. S3l2, 330, and one cu',i; irl s9..96 .62 Counting the ounce At siS). At the comnencerient of the Christian era there were altogether S4z7 ,0Go. 600 NOT h ot gold, but al the time of the discovery of America only 57,c00 O30 remained. ft present tne value of all the gid in the world is counted al S6. 900 900 coo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

4 dispatch from Sl. ,h2i says that tAe nc.p:iA;i ns which have been in progress between T. Pa:cno:re, ;he French En- bass .i.r 10 China, and ;he Chinese officials. with view 10 the arran-en, ent of the tie!i- ni;e treaty between their respective coun- tries, have been suspended, | hitch having arisen from certain demand. made by the Chinese Government which M. Pa.ero:re refuses 70 conctde
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Mining matters in Nv Aex:c, and Ari> z1na are very quiet. and yet there are signs of rcnesed interest. Hold cn friends, and show yo9r own contdanc. III the weal.i. Of your various see;incs and help vii. cor,e in due time. The mineral is the-e-all that is needed is the mouey with which to lake it out Rocky. Mpu: = tain Mining l. view.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Alfalfa is getting to bs the fAvori'e grass of Apache county. \ nunber of s;ockinen are making preparations to " large fel Is O. 1t to fatten cattle for the spring market lns cad of s-niing them ,o Ca.ifJrni. ;o fa.ten, as is done at prssant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Scarcely twenty-five years aSo 'Ae most powerful piece cf @r;ii!e'y Was sx'y>e's'.t l,ourder, throwing is rroiec;i'e w.,h a velocity of ..'lQ feet Der secc'.i- Nov iAe weights of guns have been inereasei 1T 'H five to IO0 tous. tie gei cities froza l.Go' to e0000 fpet Der ssc~a.i, the eaer-ie~ 1T. sa !. .Ol0 fool-tcrs ta ovor 52,o3o, au sl.e projections ir. sa Is pounls to 202c rv7eZE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

The stOckmen If Arizona are making ar- rangements for the strict enforcement cf the quarantine law. The various assnci-- tions will recommend to the g,,erner for appointment none but men who have heavy interests at stake, winch viii insure pro- tection to the herds of Arizona from di:- eased cattle oi eveJy se tiUn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
tee Of ForIeiture.

-o ?. Y. s.-k =rf ctter- whom # gay conce-n:
 Is h of .,u. yolr u:'-s oi assigns, are hereby -ctie.,. tl-t sxTe.i-. one EG11-e; Slbil lo.- a-- .. "a and urrV -re;ts on lie >;augirr .I..Ie, zi.-- ia IF l- district lGvaT-l 'cr1;y- An l c-!e- to I5l ,t pre- Uses. un-- th- p-,'l>i1ns Cf H l.. -, T..y--. S.at-j.s-; ;.!- i.Iug the IT. -s- fi-l '. rre ute Scr t.3- ys Ni- Aui g: within n..v ~.l .!avs from h. notice hy ir,!lc . io n: h. -i 70 sO1 :4-l = C1trl1- 70 yur 1.to.l D. ST, , ,Kr--i.-J. toa.h.- uth ccst of :hl- ai.e- s.ar.' yyI. Iue-es; said claim co-0Ee-s ~i.I -l1.a - I-oJ4--s |: t--e unc-Es.g- e-i. ';d-- sSi g. t:o.. 2 i ..rF.-es: -;--e- Q; tr thtel ~-z--s-
 W. r.. CHAEDEES. Prcsco-- iri. .2a. J-21A--, .. .Se5.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

England has spent during the last ten years sii1,J.j,220 upon it's nary, yet. assuming the strie,ures of the press of ,h. t country to be correct. it would appear thit :he naval ,.efensts sre in veiy dsplorab, condition, lacking both in Vessels anI guns, ani even in a !roper understanding ot ha..6liny wh.t .here is
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Gold mining Is attracting more and mo e attention eyeryrhsre throughout the cisi- lized world. The produ;.io ion of g.ld is de- cFeasi z and ,ho amount required IS con s.an',y increasing. Tho consequence is. that lie ? re 'asin. power Of geld is greater every year. G ,ld n.iniug is almost the only industry whose Y duet is inare valua- ble the harder the times Ani the less 1t costs to produce. T. is almost the only mineral froduct tha, never dePreciates in valre Id that nev,r overs.o-ks the market.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

E.ght bulls for eve.y hundred head of COWS is the uu ab:r ahica the Ion:a1a as sociatinn rules rrqnire members to turn llose on the range.