davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-06
TOWN ORDINANCES
For the Government of the Town
of Scotland Neck. II. G..

VI .NcClA,
The commissioners of the town of
Scotland Neck, do enact and ordain
for the government thereof the fol
lowing laws to be and remain in full
force and effect on and after the 1st
day of June, 1885.
SEC. /. All disorderly assembla-
ges, indecent conduct and language,
loud, noisy and boisterous talking,
and profane cursing and swearing
are forbidden. anyone violating this
law shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction shall be fined
not less than one nor more than fifty
dollars, or punished by Imprisonment
not exceeding thirty days.
SEC. 2. 1t shall not be lawful for
Barrooms. Neutrality-suspicious., groce-
ries, and other places where mer
chandise is bought and sold, to be
opened fer the purpose of trade
Drug Stores excepted) on the Sab
bath day, any person SO offending
shall de deemed guilty of a INSIDE
meanor and upon conviction shall be
fined not less than five nor more
than twenty five dollars for each
offence.
SEQ. 3. 1t shall be unlawful fol
any one to sell, or to sell under
pretense of gift any spiritgous or
malt liquors on the Sabbath. And i,
shall be unlawful to give away at any
place where liquor Is sold any liquor,
wine or beer on the Sabbath day
Amy oncviolating this law shall be fin.
ed not to exceed fifty dollars.
Seq. 4. 1t shall be unlawful to play
cards. either for sport. where nothing
is bet upon the game, or as gaming
in any place where liquor Of any kind
is kept for sale.
SEC. 5. 1t shall not be lawful fo1
horses, mules or goats to run at large
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-06

MATCHED BY THE sUN.-Mr.W. H.
Capell informs US that a nest egg
which be kept in q nest at his place
was Matched by the he at, a fully
developed chicken being the result.
The egg had never been under hen
for longer time than few minutes
and it was Matched by the heat, it
not being continually under the i'm !.
mediate rays of the sun. Could
that be called artificial incubation
shOcked-NoNroe Express.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-06

An old negro on first seeing rid
ing pillow exclaimed; "Never seen
nuthin like dat in slavery times.
When white folks got to do de wuk
deirselves. dey finds de easy way
mighty quick. Mirror.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-06
RICHMOND AND PErERSHUI

RICHMOND AND PETERsBURa
RAILROAD CoMpAyY.t
COMMENCING SUNDAY.JuIy s. 81.
Trains on this road will run AZ follows.
LEAVE RICHMoND-soUTH
1880 A NJ daily, connecting for Norfolk,
Raleigh, Charleston, Savannah
and Florida. Stops at Drew
rvs Bluff, Centralia and Ches-
ter. Pullman sleeper New York
to Savannah.
$50 P NJ FAST NAIL. daily. conncctns
for Charleston, Savannah anil
Florida. This train makes no
local stops. Pullman sleeper
Washington to Charleston,
Cos P NJ ACCOMMODATION, daily tcz-
cept Sunday-)
6:5s A NJ freight, daily(exccpt Sunday
s Sass : = n n Sunday excursion
LEAVE PETERsBURG-NoRT
FROM AFFIRMATION DEPOT.
Los A NJ FAST NAIL. daily Makes no
local stops. Sleeper Charleston
to Washington.
7:3O A NJ ACCOMMODATES, daily teX'
cept Snnday.)
1927 P NJ daily. Stops at Chester. Contra
liza and Drewry's Bluff. Iui-
man sleeper Savannah to New
York.
5:0s P NJ freight, daily except Sunday
SIS : : n n Sunday excursion.
All daily passenger trains MAKE clo.e
connection at Richmond for all ponnS
north, east and west. THE ONLY LIZ
RAIL ROUTE TO NORFOLK. leave
Richmond 1880 A NJ daily. Arrive al
Norfolk at ? NJ.
Leave Norfolk 1913 NJ daily. ArfI'
- at Richmond at 4::2o ?. NJ.
j. r, KENLY. Gen'l Sup't,
SOL. HAAS, Traffic MaaaSer
NJ. EMERSON. Genl Pass Az
PETERSBURG RAILROAD CoMPAN.
OFFICE GEN L. SUPERB NIEHDhNl
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. = looh'
Trains on this Road will run as follows
GOING SOUTH. ,sr
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH lAol
MAIL.
Leave Petersburg daily (Wash'n st. % "
depot at @:'' -
Gtops only at BeliekD ~
Arrive at Weldon at = DO IL
New York Expires leaves Petersburg . =,
Westinghouse. Depot daily at "a D ! IN m
Arrive at Weldon at :" "
Mail train leaves Petersburg, " a>hlDs
ton ..St. depot daily except :, J p N
days at ~ ~
Arrive at Weldon at % ! IA
Freight Leave Petersburg daily 1tAyG%I p
Sunday at 10 ~
Arrive at Weldon - y =,
Local Freight Leave Petersburg T. a'
Arrive at Weldon at l:o2 I HI
GOING NORTH.
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH FAST AH', N
Fast Mail leave Weldon at 2:l2 q ! ~
&" s. arrive at Petersburg 4'' a aa,.
New York Express leaves Weldon u eS VI
Arrives at Petersburg at 10 lon nj
Mail train leaves Weldon, daily e ;o sts
lrs;s sasf hsa1s at Weldon daily l:s>:2 n
Monday at '' m
Arrive at Petersburg at w iay y
Local Freight Leave Weldon da!'y W N
cept Sunday at 10 c n,
Arrive at Petersburg at. W d Pcs
Sleeping cars and first-class co''''>
. on night and day trains. a;o,.
No change of cars between " 'ih'i"0
ton and Washington. ,od
Through tickets sold to all Eastern S'nd
Southern points and baggage ch"'N'
through. ,,,. %
Passengers going South Will p ,Caltor
tickets and che elk baggage at "ashil's' w.
street depot. n;oo
Passengers going North and Stopp Ians
at Petersburg, will claim their oaSo"7
at Washington street depot. .hoi,
Agents are not required to opeic. . s:I
Offices for the sale of tickets for i ire,5 -.
trains. North bound Freight l 5"! al
will stop all night at Mt. Airy, ana .h al
passengers viii be discharged at fn''
point. c.,,lv
w. j. Brown, IL. NJ. 1''n t,,cr
Dispatcher of Trains Gen al '"'f
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-06
Linseed, Cylinder,
Machine Oil and
the OIL Of Gladness.
Mill

My Gristmill, Wheat Mill, Saw
Mill, Cut off Saw and Lath Saw, all
at work every day, turning GU. the
best Meal and Flour made in the
country. Lumber and Lathes always
on hand. Can get your Meal, Flour
or Lumber at any hour in the dav.
Black Smith Shop connected with
mill. Work done at low rates for
CASH. Horses and Mules shod
This is the place to bring your work,
II we can't do it, Pearce, one of the
best Smiths in the State, just TWEEN
ty steps distant, in Peter Smiths
shop, can.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-06
RAILROADS

A LBEMARL & RALErcu ~
AROAD CO Rail
On and after this date, trans wit,
on this Road by the following se %lll n
Tarboro, N. G. April ! 9 1ps.
TIME TABLE.
Tarboro uv.) 600 Tarboro (A,, a
Harrells els HarrellS NAiJ lO3
Warrens CPS Warrens l0G
Bethel $50 Bethel l1l
Rober'nville Z Is Robersonville ~
Everett's Z 80 Eyerett,s "
Winston (ar) s o5 WILLIAMSON Qv,S5ss
CONNECTIONS
At Tarboro, with w. w. 81
WILLIAMSON with Roanoke. NorfnilA
Baltimore Steam Boats for Washina
and GAINESVILLE R. R. At james,,
Norfolk Southern r. r. at Edcnton "
Subject to change without Notice
JAS. H. PETTY, Gen. SIM,
Tarboro, N. c., june st, 1889. 4 i
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-06

WEHA'EN ADDITION TO OUR GENERAL
oPECIAL DEPARTMENT DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY MILLINERY
The SERVICES OF MISS BURNETTE OF BAITI
MORE A LADY OF MUCH EXPERIENCE GOOD NM,
WARRANTED IN PUBLIC TIL AT IN THIS nrn
OF OUR PATRONAGE. ~ -" "ADioo
WEALSO HAVE IN FIVE HUNDRED p1rcre nm
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWARE, ARE CLOSING ON n
BALTIMORE COST N W. a.
ECUTED. 1 AA-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-06

SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT!
N. B. JOsEY & CO.,
co SShh MAIN Z" '''' '' SCOTLAND NECK NC
ARE DAILY RECEIVING
SPRING GOODS
CONSISTING o.
DRY GOODS w HITE GOODS NOTIONS CLOTHING BOOTS
1sHoEs, HATS. CAPS, ARDNARE, WARE QUEENS WARE
HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES, IN EVERY VARIETY
TEN THOUSAND YARDS
DRESS GOODS:
SUMNER CAsHMEREs IN ALL COLoRs ANI
! OF EVERY STYLE.
SILK WORSTEAD PLAIDS PLAIN & DOTTED BEREGEs
BUNTINGs & NUNS YELLING OF ALL COLORs AND GRADES
SHEPHERD PLAIDS, MOHAIR GLACE AUSTRALIAN CREPE
A'OUSSELINE, RAYEE, ENGLISH BEIGE PLAIN STRIPED
FIGURED SEERSUCKERS, ETC.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24
CHARACTER IN FEATURES.

The mind readers and face readers nay ind hints of use in the signs of the face given by a clever reader of physical ex- pression. Dr. J. Simmons pronsunces the round eye, like that of the dove an unfailing sign of faithful attachment and coujugal love. The much-admired d. mond-shaped eye is given to rowing ct tachments and romantic loves. The full. ness and size of the eye are significant of the sentiment of love. The bow shaped lip is q sign of intense aff. .ction and kindness of nature, apart from anna tory qualities. A roundness of the up- per part of the cheek is the sign of great frendliness; long upper lip shows self esteem, as in the pict ure of Herbert Spencer and Whittier the poet. Modes- ty is shown by the deep groove in the upper lip down from the nose; but says authority, modesty is large in all those in whom the brain and perve system pre- dominate, whether this sign be present or not. Wherefore, friends, let us all cultivate modesty as significant of brains.
 Boston Gazette.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24
DISTRICT COURT.

The Mohave Counsy Miner pays Judge Howard the following deserved compli menf:
 "The business of the District Court ci this county has never been siace its organi- Iatioh in better or more satisfactory con- diticn than st present Judge Howard. by the attension he had given to our judicial mA,ters during the vacation, wAs enabled to decide sll referred cases when he came here, asd, during our last short term, cleax the docket of an accumulated mass c; old tangled business, which, without this pre- ricus s,udy and thoughtful attention of the Judge given 10 our affairs. would have re quircd full month. Our calendar was cleared of all the business upon it except three or four cases, which stand at i.sue to bs tried ty jary and which were passed at the rrquest of the partiee to the actions, bccauae they were not prepared for trial"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24
:, DAyrr A FREE MAN.


 Micbeei Davists ticket of lsAse s1- r;rsd suly ls. nS svsas ' of ''sse tsaa usuAl impertAaee.- IistseA y 60 ks sas sent to Pspsl ssrvissas ses li5s. He sss liber.asd O . t'csss es ls.ve in 1878, ssd e eacs ss ahe~ tahlishing the land Isasae- He VI - arrested in the sutunn of 1881 ed hss- rated in May, 1883. He ne'sr rspost- d himself to the police and the Go'esn- paps nsvsr pressed hiu to % throegh - dersdins . .frnality. What Da''s' will do, psw thas his hands ars free. ' not k,ovn. He is still welded to A's land natioasiizasioa idsea Tho inhah.- t.nts of his native plaos, Fallen, arsAax- ious that he should become . candidate for East Mays in Parliansnt but As has declined ssverk invitations to solicit parlianeatary hoeos.. aad his policy q present appsars to be to wait and 'e. what turn sfain may take with PArne'l and his party q the approaching sleeeoa'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24
HE WANTED 4 GOvERNORsaIP.

\ short tune ago an ex membee oi Congreas frvm Psnnsylvsaia. vho wss . candidate f.r the 0ovesposship of . Terri tory, called npon the Captain of the Tres sury watch with . Colorsdo man and asked . place for him % vaacLnssn. The .ex- Congressman had scented pretty heavy endorsements for his friend. vho had in turn endorsed him fsa the sf, ses~id Gov ernorship. The t1-Congresrmsn has been playing against hard luck on the territorial pl.ce. He assoniahed the Captain of the sateh day oe t~o ago.
 "Aarv y ID given my friend firm Colo saio that plsc- yr.f' he Anxiously inquired
 '.Nos ,r'," replied Captain McCrea apol.gstics y: "Lu. I'll try aud fix him up th's mon'h."
 ..Nsver miud. Tin fact. wiah to with draw his end. d.r.<meu-s snd-n
 "Wh.t's the fellow being doing nosr' asked the Captain.
 ''Nshins-no,hing: hus you zee I've had pretty bad luck' recently. and-~sll. l want the p acc yself."
 The Captain s.s too much astonished to spsak at frss, but finally aid he didL's zee vhy an ex Congressman wouldn't make . grod vatchmar. and shis particular one hes comn >dins 6gars asd she ret u,stion of nasher. It is ssthsr tough on the f,o1.S~do man
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24
VIRGINIA CITY.

Bee.uss the grade q the putel6cs q Virginia City hAs been reduced. 70 that it nov ranks with that of frsno, A- good deal n being nid shoas the dsoay q the Nevada metropolis Inc truth is that Virginia city is better e6 today thaa t has been fos long time pass The long continued depression has vssdsd out sa- perAuous busines establishments and driven avay large clan of idle nainen and hangers-on that are found in almost every camp in che vest waiting for spme- thing to turn tp. This is particularly noticeable in many portions at present of Arizons and Nevada, snd hes . grrat tendency to delay many important min ing sales that otherwise would hAvetaken place had not such . gloomy state of inactivity been presented to the view of the investor. Economical methods ix the working of the Comstock m;nes have taken the place of the reckless prodisslity of the pest Now, ore man vho goes afoot, oversees . whole group of mines, cts in the course of year about as nnch as his predecessor stole in . month. The renewed faith of the existence of rich orc bodies at great depths has given Virginia city a new lease of life. Bonanza 6t no bonanza the city ~ili not die in oar day, as there are great bodiea of low grade ore that will keep the miners and mills busy for years to come, and such vast prizes have been won in the lottery of virginias hills that the hopeful pros pector will continue to dig aud try his
 uck indefinitely.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

Sunday afternoon upon the arrival of the train from the south, telephone was seltto Ponet < Orr's to bring down the coroner and . coffin, as . Chinsman had died suddenly on the train. The coroner happened to be close .. hand and answer ed the summons immediately. Upon investigation 1t was found that he died from overheat in coming across the desert. His body was removed to the morgue, where an inquest will be held.-Ls Angeles Express. ..,
 The Journal is nov able to assure the people of New Mexico and Arizona that the annual fair will be held as usual in this city this fall. We did not over-estimst te the public spirit of the citizens, and the indications are that the exposition ~ill be the largest and most interesting one ever held here. Now let every county n the territo,y resolve to do its best in the way of an exhibit. Our resources are large and varied, and when fair samples of them are a,tractively grouped in an exhibition it is an indueement to immigration and stinu- Jus to enterprise of the very best kind. AituQ uerque Journal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24
R..ILROAD.

Work un oar branch r.ilrosa k beins peshed r.pidly fors ard All available ls- boese. that can bs obeain~d arc being pat 0 york = fact = the details of the survey are completed. 'e~
 Ir,n and ties are b.aas n'ntrsesed for, while arrangements have h.rn made for securing their transportation to the front .. fest .s the fscsiities os the Atlantic q Pacific r.ilr,,ad vill aanit.
 A number If busineo nsa iron dihss- cut places have visitsd ths point where the branch ru.d xin o.-nsct with the A. & F., and have srlected sitcs on which ts build ss soon ss the trains oa the \. 4 P. are au- sh.s;;s.d to make stopp~gss st that locs. tisn-shieh ~ll bs, It is stated. by Au- gust let.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24
JUDGE FRENCH.

The editoe of the Mobave County Miner csss o6 the following compliment to ysdce Frcseh.' If his opinion of law i- look.d uron e authority by which quessions shall bs ds<ided in MobAvs c,unsy. it differs bet little from other portions of Arizona a no man ever Sll- si the S~sa upon the Supreme Bench Of this Territory with pose integrity, faith fulne~ and siility than did Judse C. C.. W. Frsnch for eight year. during which time be won golden words of pr.iss from sli vi,h ~hon heeene in contact:
 "we hsvs never ss~n Judge French. bat ve have heard ef him numcrously. He hes been dis Iib-d to tsa'a grntie man and learned in lav. In this sectional the country his name is ssed in every trial, grr.t and snslt ty any one ~ho advances au eccentric ducfr;ne of lsw, with ths usual fornsla, ''If your honor pl.aae. Judge Preach decided @ and %. . Nov ~e do not believe that any jarist under the Assofsey 20 ysars sver euun- ciased ooe-half q the aivsr.e and conflict ing opinioas sseribrl to shis gentleman. bsoau.s . eompasisoa of the opinions which vs have haAsd stated e being his would make . to~e besides which ssory's ConH;ct of LAws would he nssse memosandam. If he s,sdsesd ths half of the~e otinioo.. be hal better hass been Silent"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24
HIS OPINION.

A little wit.icism af the expense of Tue son, too good to b. lost, and one that will be appreciated by it's sister towns in this territory. took place last evening. Judge J. $. Robinson was leisurely enjoying the cool evening breeze with his chair tipped back in front of the Ruas House, when an individual cane ambliug along at gait sug. gestive of sundry potations, and accosted the judge with the abrupt question: ''Do you Qiic) live herer'
 ''No sir; I'm . (hic) stranger in this town." replied the urb,ne Blscks:onisn, with an effort to initiate the apparent dis turbed mental and physical condition of his interlocutor.
 We'll, .sid the hilarious individual, I do; Eve been smelling this (,ic) d-d town for tso years now, and ,ou (hie) residents haven't got ene,gy sn',uyh to (hic) take 1t out and btry it. Goo1 bye. -[Cit;z-n.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

The scarcity of rain in this section this season is being severely felt by placer miners. In the districts around Prescott where heretofore there has been sn ever ready supply of watef for the working of many claims through the entire yeas, much alarm is felt that they too will soon be non producers and decrease in the flow substantiates the prediction. Lynx Creek is unusually dry and miners have abandoned many rich beds that yielded pro6tablv during the existence of water. Walnut Grove and surrounding districts, known to be fabulously rich, are similarly afflicted until rain comes. The Brad shaws also show distressing signs of . famine in the water line, work On most claims being suspended until the ;radi- tioual August gully-washer comes to flood their gates.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24
LEASE

There is no authority of law under which public lands may he leased by the government for mining parposrA Where . board of director of . mining eorposa- ton mAkes . nominal leass of the n,ine owned by the corporation. to . party really acting in the interests Of . minori- ty course of the business of the corPo- ration, but for the purpose of withdraw ing the mine from the control of board of directors about to be elected at an ap- preaching election of stockholders, and thereby perpetuat;ns the control of . minority, a court of equity ~ill cancel the lease on . bill ilsd by the corpora ton for that purpose.
 Entry on land under lease is good against no better title.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

It is said that species of the drssded loco weed is making its appearance in south- esn Nsv Mexico and Arisnna. 1t is d.f- fersnt tn sppearanes from the Colorado looo, which vs have hsrs in San Miguel county, and been brought from s"uthern California It belongs to the sane family of plants q alfalfa, but exsrts most bane- ful influence over the nervous systeun. particularly paralyzing to the muscles of the heart, and acting on the brain 90 as to pro daee giddiness, impslrs vision. and appar- ently, creates hAlluc . stions. No antidots tor this weed has been discovered, and s 1t is . new wrinkle in the poisoning line. tt may baaie the stock people long while before they can successfully cope si;h n-stock Grover.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

Two McNa;r furnaces arc being erected. and are nearly completed, near Denver, Ou the Denver & South Park. Another smelt- CT is being erected by Mir. Bailey on the D. & R. G near the Exposition Hall. I. is said to be rroceas winch will revolu: tionize the smelting industry. A reaction towards conservation might, however, be noIc iI place. Colorado needs no moro smelters than she has nov. Still, If any bO6y Can improve upon present methods and processes, let him come forward by all means. A pleasing feature of ous review of smeltipg sff,irs male the last three weeks, ir the cofijence which is shown by 70 many improvements and new interprises, aud:,o tell the truth, the grand total of. .las:imoath's . ore supplies to Colorado melting furnaces is indicative of a prosperous ming season this year. There will be ore enough for everybody, only in carbonate lead ore the demand will be stringent. R,asting opera sion' will, consequently, be extensively in- creased Mine, Stock and Rail.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

The Southern Pacific announces . re- ducti"1 of 20 per cent in the rates on freight hom San Francisoo so Maricops, Tucson and Benson. The frst-clAss tariE. which ~as formerly 6 70 per 100 pounds, has heen reduced to &7 SO. The reduction is caused by the sharp competition of East ern ruads .o secure the trade of the Terri. torres e: Arizona and New Mexico.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

According to the Phenix Herald, pro- prietors of the Clip mine above Yuma are chipping their bullion through Wells. Fargo & Co. to San Francisco vla Pheuix. N"w, the city of pumpkins mast bs s place ef more than ordinary importance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

IL is said that successful type-set- ting machine has at last been pu, iu opera tion. This is likely to work considerable hardship on the carel.ss editor who is in the .bit of blaming his mistakes on the compositor. He can, discharge g. 900 machine every time he makes a mistake unless he is millionaire, and if he were . millionaire he wouldn't be an editor and run print shop.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

In one of his recent sermons on evolu- ton, Mir Beecher say. Bat if the bible $ the word of God, according to the old theory of plenary inspiration, then Mor- monisn, is right.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

Wells, Fargo & Co, in connection with all eastern companies, have reduced rates for the transmission of money to post office rates, and In some cases to less thar postofhce rates.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

Grsshoppsrs have inzaded several To- cslities in Mexico, and the people are ter ror-stricken at the prospects of famine.
 Expectations religious zsalots and fortune t.!lers are everywhere predicting the most direful and bloody cslamities immaginable.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

Wells, Fargo < Co on January ], 1885 had l, ,369 offices in operation, and on July |, 1885, they had in operation l,572, a net gain over offices closed of l03.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24
NOTICE.

The Board of Sapsrvisoss, e . Bad ol Equalization, see St to raiss tho pries oe real estate ln Mineral Park. A garden ed block of buldinss belonging ts tho sstats of ". M. Handy has been raissd from >10o to q. 100. I viH give either sursrvisoe sl 900 if he will 6nd purchaser fos cid propssty as tho raised prics.
 WI. II. HABDY.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

The stony that the British Government deliberately allowed Gen. Gordon to be slaughtered by refusing to pay Fl MAhdi fo, ,OO for his release, n secuted in L 'n- d'n, even asnong the bitserest enemie. of the Government.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

The am' ant of platinum mined inlssA iu the United States was about 150 troy ounces, worth, crude. 8 per ounce.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

Brick Pomeroy Is said t. bs working . ''bvom'' to erect . monument to the memo- " uf Mn. Surratt, whe was executed e m the assassination of Lincoln.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

The only metallic tin made in the United States in 1884 ewas . few hun dred pounds from ore of the Back Hills (Dakosa) mines made in sample tests at New York city pending tue building of reelection works at the mines. 1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-24

The American farmer never neei fear the competition of his foreign brethren. lie is his own landlord. his own manager, his own tenant, and his own workman to as large an extant as IS practicable. More ever, he iSeducated and intelligent. and therefore .p. to learn and improve, and is iodustrio,,s