davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02
Damages by Flood,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April "A spcc;n
to the .idrciiscr states that the Warrior
Coosa and Tallaroosa rivers are fa!ln.
Thousands of horses. mules, cattle and hoe.
have been swept away. Corn. cotton. seed
and provisions in reach Of the flood were
destroyed, and planters in the overlooked
region have difficulty in starting. The rc.
lief boat brought in large number Of PEG.
pie who had been in peril and without food
for three days. Ga farm employing State
convicts The water flooded the quarters.
Tho president Of the board Of inspectors
made way with boats to the emperilIrl
place and got them oil in safety. 50 far the
reports of drowning in various portions Of
the State foot up nine persons, all colorca
but one. Four Of these were Il woman and
three children in cabin on the Cahabu
munication is intact to New Orleans via
Mobile, aud with New York and the ca.f
via Macon There is no communications
south By the Louisville and Nashville, or 10
Atlanta or Selma by the Western railroad.
The officials hope to work through by r,ak
ing transfers to day or tomorrow The
water is two feet deep at the Union Acpo!
and from there to the Alabama river bridge
of the South and North road an almost con
tinuous sheet Of water. Trains from tlo.
bile and Macon arrive and depart at points
half q mile or more from the depot. 4 $pr
cial from ODeiika says that Johnson Bridge.
engineer Of the construction train which
went down in the TaIiapoosa ri'er died az
ter his leg was ampuatcd. Six hands on
the same train had already died or been
drowned. Selma has no connection with
the outside world by rail. The Hood
throughout the State Is Unprecedented.
reaching here six feet above the highest
mark ever known. The ice factory, water
works, soap works, gas works, electric light
works, fertilizer works, iron founlries, oil
mills, railroad shops, and freight depot o.
the Western and Central railroad, stock
yards and brick yards, all have several feet
Of water in them. In most Of them the
damage will he confined to machinery. The
only illumination in the city il by candles
and oil. Viewed oil the dome of the CAPT
tol, the highest point III the city. IS Il lake OF
water to the north and west fully ten Mills
suuarr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

Or ALL the speeches delivered in Con-
cress during the present session, none mas
met with such general approval by republl-
cans, as we'll as by his own party, as that
delivered by Senator Vance last Wednes'
day in favor of the bill to repeal the clV'i
service law. That law is utterly repugnant
to the ideas that should prevail among tel-
low citizens of free and equal country, and
should be repealed at the earliest practlca'
BILE moment. It's discrimination in favor OF
the people of one section of the common
country, its exclusion of all citizens whose
lot was cast in the South during the civil
war, and the restriction of its favors to
those who have had leisure and other faclll'
tiles for acquiring tho knowledge that
would enable them TO be schoo!masters,
justly render it Objectionable to nine-tenths
of the people of the country, irrespective OF
political utilization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02
FYncution of n Murderer

St. Louis, No, April > -Jeir Wolf, who
| murdered hi mi!r"s. in this city. was
hanged here To lay. in HE presence of II ars,'
crowd. He met his fate with composr,r.
Wolf give his life for Il crime committed n
an early hour on the morning O! July -,
1851, his victim being Jennie Sanford, his
mistress, who was also intimate with white
men. jeff was unaware Of this fact unit! Il
few days before lie Killed her, she having
succeeded in binding him TO the truth fo.
several months. When Wolf discovered il,
he brooded over the matt 4r until the taking
of her life seemed all which could recon
pense him for the hard earned WAGES, all
thrown away upon her. On the date men
toned he went 10 the home OF Nelson Davis,
where Jennie had room. and passing into
her apartment whore she was asleep, h.
awakened her and commanded her to get up
as he wanted her to coup town. She refu7.
ed, telling him che cared 10 have no further
dealings with him, when he replied with an
oath "Ive got it in Tor you and will do you
up" few words were exchanged, the wo.
man by this time being in Il sittir-; posture
in bed, and again refusing TO 90 up town,
Wolf with vile imprecation drew rs,
tol, and fired at her, the bullet grain the
chin, making circle to the neck and pas
ing downward into her stomach Wu'i
stood against the door by which he had IN.
tered, cutting OF flight in that direction, hrt
the woman, dangerous rs was her wound
eaped from the bed her life blood squirting
in great stream. and pulling door in tie
opposite side OF the room from its fastening
gained the porch, across which she ran, Wolf
firing again the second shot taking elect
between the 9Th, and 7th, ribs, near the
back. The woman, with uplilea hand
shrieked for mercy, when Wolf fired th"
third time, iullicting wound in the hand,
which was appeaingly held on: 10 him.
Gaining the end oithe porch with three
wounds, two of which were fatal, WolI'sNIc'
tim leaped over a paling fence and drorpe"
dead in the street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02
The Executive Boardn of the knight:

The Executive Board" of the knights
of Labor in St. Louis. having failed in their
attempt to further obstruct trade, have
Issued an address in which they state that,
pursuant to the order of their general execu-
i've board, they sent committees to the
managers of the several railroads offering to
return the men 10 work, and in no instance
would they be received or treated with.
each Official in turn either refusing them a
hearing or refusing them employment. Mr..
Hoxle refuses personally and through his
:nbordinates to recognize any of them as
employees, aud refuses to receive any but
employees. And Mr. Gould refuses to yield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

THE UNCERTAINTIES naturally arising
from strikes and boycotts, and their possible
consequences, have, of course, had greatly
depressing effect upon trade of all kinds
but still those who continue to keep their
goods and wares we'll advertised are selling
therhS though, perhaps, not as rapidly OF
with as much profit as they would do un'
der more favorable circumstances. The
wants of people, like the waters of the brook
run on forever whether there be strikes
and boycotts or not. and those who have
the wberewithal will supply their wants
where they constantly see they can do so Oh
the most favorable terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

The GRAND Army of the Republic is not
satisfied with that section of the civil service
law which confers especial favors upon the
disabled Union soldiers, and wants those
favors to be received and enjoyed by all
Union soldiers, whether disabled or'not.
There should be no such law on the statute
book; but as long as it remains there the
want referred to is not unnatural. IF men
are to be paid for patriotism the able as we'll
as the disabled should stand on the same
footing. Every soldier knows that it is not
always the bravest and tho best men who
are killed and wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02
ALEX ANDRlA.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL ..
WHEN THE strike on the Missouri Pacihc
Railroad shall be ended that company VIII

WHEN THE strike on the Missouri Pacihc
Railroad shall be ended that company VIII
have lost months net earnings, and the
strikers will have lost months wages
The company's loss will be made up during
the remainder of the year by small increas-
ed rates of freight and by more economl'
cal management. The loss OF the strlkers
will never be made up. With the immense
supply of unemployed labor In the county n,
it is impossible that it can De De. Inc
strangest thing in the world is that inselli-
GENT men, and certainly some of those en-
pared in the strike must be of that SORT
should not have thought of this before
Mr.. Powdsrly showed his wisdom when ne
said "the cause of one knight is the concern
of all, but all should not be made to
sufIer for one," and when he advised the
knights to avoid strikes and boycotts as Inc
devil would holy water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

FOREIGN immigration to this country dur
ing the last eight months was nearly TWEEN.
~ thousand less than it was during the
same period last year. This is gratifying
There are more people in the country now
than can obtain profitable employment, and
the greater the decrease in immigration, the
better will it be, not only for those who may
come, but for those already here. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

The workpen in the Mariemont colieries
in Belgium, have struck. An unsuccessful
attempt was made by some of the men last
night to blow up the managers house with
dynamite. There has been lighting at
Mangreton and .Ressaix between the strjk-
ers and the troops. Many men on both
sides were wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

The FACT that when canals compete
with railroads, the freight charges on the
latter are always raised in winter, when the
former are closed by ice, ought to be sufi-
Gent to enable the Maryland Legislature 10
withstand the influences of the lobby, great
as they are, now. at work to induce it to
pass bill, the practical effect of which would
be to destroy the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2, 1856.

SENATE.
the Senate, having adjourned yesterday
until Monday, was not in session to-day.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Hatch, Of Missouri from the Com
mttee on Agriculture, reported the agricul-
tural appropriation bill, and it was referred
to the Committee Of the Whole.
The House shortly afterward went into
Committee of The Whole on the labor arbi-
tration bill-all debate on the first section
baing limited TO 30 minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

The Season for May, the illustrated ladies'
magazine, has been received from the Inter-
national News Company, 81 Beekman street
New York. This number contains the
latest fashions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

GENERAL MAHoNE's organ, now printed
in Washington, says "By practical Multi
cation of the fifteenth amendment in vari-
Gus States the federal government has been
seized and is held by minority Of the peo.
pie. Representation based on the suppress
ed vote has been revolutionarily seized, and,
by its aid, the revolutionary party has elect
ed a President and controls the national
House of Representatives" The democrat
ic party in 1876, to avoid civil war, and for
the peace and prosperity of the country, sub
mitted to the fraudulent rule OF the minor
ity; but no republican except the organ re-
ferred to ever had the bsrefaced assurance to
assert that the republican party would be as
Datriotic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

A remedy resting on the basis Of ln'rin,'c
worth demands The confidence OF AL. pF'
Bulls Cough syrup i. known and used mo-
satisfactorily throughout the ln"d, as l. al
tested by lis great sa!es. Your drles'--
keeps it. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

Complaint has been made to the Treasury
officials Of the insulting behavior Of one OF
the chiefs Of division to a lady, Will" ne
was intoxicated in the elevator in the de-
Dartment,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

The District Commissioners have nirtitn
a letter 10 Mr.. Barbour opposing the b''I
giving the clerks in the various departments
q half holiday on Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

"Thcrcs no terror, headache, in your thrcsts,"
For am armed 50 strong with remedy
That PASS Ia n bv, AS an idle word
Which rospec. not since the discovery of Sal
walton OIL Twenty. five cents bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

NEXT TO the strike Oh the Missouri Pa
ci6o Railroad, the cause of which was the
discharge of one employee on another road:
and it, too, in the hands of the courts, the
most unwise and unjust is the existing strike
of the Cumberland coal miners. If they in-
tended striking, why, in the name of CON-
mon sense, didn't they manifest that nten-
ton before the coal companies had made
their yearly contracts with their customers,
so that in making those contracts the COM
panies could have provided for u possible
increase of wages? But, instead of doing
that, they waited until the companies had
made all their contracts, and then struck,
thus prohibiting the companies from allow
ing an increase of wages except at losses
which they can i'll afford to bear, and which
the strikers themselves, if in the companies
places, would not willingly submit TO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02
DIED.

blsrch 3Olh 1856. at "Locu-t Hi. fan'i""'
county. Va. ROBERT WHITEHEAD, ~ am -"
Of F. II. and X. w. Moss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-02

rOLD AND SILVER BROCADE,
" AT
WAKEFIELD 4 HALL.
moi Cor. Prince and Fairfax streets
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
Nc. iso. S.stir- ef ,pp,teati~n fo- U =. Patcst.
United Si tcs Land Oihce. p-a-.,-, Arf-n... tuiy yS lsSn

United Sf scs Land Olce- Prescott Arizona. July I'd, l~e5.
 Notice is here given Ina, John rawlrf
 whose pcstofice add.ess is Prescott; Arizor | Territory. has lhis cay filed bis appiicsl' for a patent for seven hundred and my "a linear feet oi he BagdsL mine UT ven brsrir ': gold . lVer and co per, with surface gr uD
 \ buD fred ,0,l, feet iu widt. situated in i' 2 Eur-ks Mining Distri 'unty cf Yavapli and reTriiorT of AFZoDs ana des!guai.d l. the field notes and orAci ! pia. on nie in th $ olilce as lot No. 42 Said lnt So i2 being Ges- crihcd -s follox-, tO-w!t;
 Beginning d initial monument a' csEts !. end of claim where Is set granite rOt k marked E Il L. :. mineral Tn 1numei No. ' besrs st> 90 W l9i5 feet. Thence Ci- 8 " 50, feet to where 's eet iE Inc ground | lava rock marsed So. 5. Thence i9- : .5O feet to where i- .et i foot in ground i .s.co.e roeK mark.; No. 1. Thence \ G,e ! 90 3oO feet 10 : eud center of claim where : ! s,tsamp tone l io7 IT ground sad marked \ No.5. Thence S 6i' 30 t-aine rse) ;sJl ! feet to talcose rock sci foot in gro md and marked b No. G Thence \ i9S " sjO feet to where No lis marked or w face O. ledge l of slate. Thence 6i- Sf W to mon umenl
 and stone B N, place of oeginuins. Magnetic vsristlOp IA ?? East contaiDin 2 ! 9.4. acres,
 The location ot this m.n. l. recorded in the l Recorder. office of lzv.psi County aud Ter rItory of Arizona. in B ,,s l5 of Min-s. Any and ali person. claiming adverse ' any 1 portion oi said B,.dad mine or surface ground gre required 10 hie their ecver. t cla:ra- with the Register of the United StAit Lan6 Otice al Prescott, in the Territory Il ie,tion hercsf O. they will be barred by virtue of.lhe provisions of .he statute
 THOMAS WING. iul G0i Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
No T2I. N-,ir~ cf ApP.i- --tt,a Ter 0n't.A Hssas .
Caif.-i -;si..> L-aC OT.' ---

Caif-i S;ai.> L-ac Or'-- Pr-erot.. AriEnre, Jsiy ' 3d, ls>i. Notice l. h.rehy siv. ibai Jl"n Lswle sTt.-.e ---rfcfs-e 3d's~SS 's ''-E-so-t- Arig"aa I-sr.-et. ha- tLis l-F 'i S!~ co. p.i h 2 n for X ysie,.I for tssn DGndr-d aD1 rv-n'stt2"' s.l.sr t,.... ftr. gt.e. Me.. -ts.-- ? % .,-.Flr. Ils.r. gold zu s.pT.r .sii s''fs = gIois..G >ia hnnfr@t .c ,l i'-t if s i-' ii. q. . azf- IT. ih- EIres Nj .i.it- diabici. r'a of YavSpHl. sui f,Iri.". cd Artz"u-. h . ce-'Ens'.i oy r~ia D" sn "i'1''' 'i e" uir .n rt4i> affics- .f lp: - si -i i+i x [. 4i %. Ing les -ri oei s- iei. .oa>. iu|G!i:
 Bes auiiis .i rniti-l 'nnnaio-n ss 'a o1 e . ci..im V CT 1s set v"'esnic -'.',. ni,rAr NJ. U = m lueTal m -. umesik No Dee . 2i F, 'is feet. thenc- =. loO W s"f.el :" - -uuccnter of claim "A ls.r- l. niaikr X Ri' !. MP \ !. Q face of enart.i,s dise; tnenceG Y ST Ei, :-,,i ,nt-r-sct \ rud ne Sinr-!
 Point Mini < Cla 7iS 5i' VI 2So f.-i pl V end ccuter reonuni' nt stone N r No q 5 0 MNo' 2. Thsace 10. ' Il6 fSe, .nierssr, < end line of Nsiu-sl Poin, Minins Calm N .s' 55 2 f..st ro,si end center nacnune | csnic rock aarkef K Nj NJ. & Thence V ST F 80 fee; to In eni c'nte- Q: clai where N No. . Is nsrked on volcanic roc {; in place. Thesce e~ lsame course :s9 feet 10 wheels set tne -tore msrkel 6 M Nfs. s Iu.nce l0- " i0Sb feet tJ where i- st ( iime .ton. marked B M NO. 6 Tnen>e \ s0~ F. place ni oeginainS oa oot 1oaadarie' "f claim
 me iocstion ot this mi ne Is recor ted 10 thc Recorder. o,rice Of Ysvapai county. territory of Arl,ons in took !. oS mines.
 The Joining .laim Is the Natural Poi Mining Claim.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely an ' port on ef saii Black Mesa m,ne or surfS"e ground are reguired .o tie -eiT adv T. . claims ~i,E the Register of the U it-d SLs - Land oflce, Prescott, in me territory Of AT roma, during he sixty jrys Neriod oi ponii- cation hereof or they vii! Do barred by virin 2 of th. provisioas of the statuf-. TEoMAS WING, iaI cod Register
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsraTe OF ISAAC BRADSHAW. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given hy the undersigned, adm inisiI ator of tiis e~,ate of Isaac Br lcshs~ t!nccasr d go the e .Ult'is n and s pefso is having cIai ms gs 1T Et t.. said Gecesssd. ts' eX iDit tueia. wltB the 1ecesS-rv youche rs. s.iihi1 len Iu n; .iieT he crst pu birsti 'ii of i> no.fcs- io the -t.o s mlni.irafor at hI. place e. fe.f.'euce, al Wsinnt Grove Havapa County or 70 Judge Joan Howard. -t F. escp;:. m said co1nts.
 Dated al ~alaut Grove. I1'v SUtb lS>t
 sBSER WAL l.
 -Aaminisir Tor ine Es;aie o' isa ,c PraisoA~. D ceased. .tS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
S15 REWARD.

The undersigned will T'y the sh5vc reward for the recovery c. d bise,. saddle horse about fifteen hands hica ore waite hind foot; brand editreb.e tau, or IL. ee Is eoorc.t ted anc vented. white star forehead aud saddle mark. oa back. Address J. F. SLACK.
 .s-f Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
NssTfCE

Hsssayarnps Mining District, Yavapai C.. Ay.zona, IaDe -, l>>5.
 To Htll wno", o. my concern:
 Noiicr l. bHf rS given t1at have locd'ec the ttns M.s mlaIag eli. iD. situsie In n' BasSsyamra nli.iG- ilrtTlct ne T ili" Il a..i o h. Hes GVauips cr.cs. SstiI cIsin1 r"v ring If en hun feet in i".gia by SIX buno Gel ictt ln WlCtu SIr.'.ce ground portion o tie '-- IDS ftu 'ii r-- uriot irl.i ste. -N
 p.s--'' cla mi tg fencing. iu'i CT. ouiiiiDg
 or, othei --t-i..., witifH bc tu.t, >sit
 ciuiTB. r-fi".l sni .Dv ,rs % r-> 'st 'i. ruf
 worSarr i !. nO. t-t Ia T. move h'
 Ssnl% ~t-nt e .-y- .g'.ti. tate ci iiiis n' iic'
 as required m IaI. MAEl l.. SMITH,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25

e i, r-. .r--.1. s1 iEf rst s4- - ,s a -. .',, - ,..,.'rT-s egl --ct i cf tI'ee "- sS 2, -.,f,r srsl- tf gscus lAs W lch .,-.d ...r rr.aH4 a .nin-u- ''GttsHt> SN.t -T,,e ilebicf. ii-peussr, ;-4i.- ;-4i.-i,,.,,en S ,,-, =. v-..g s-,r- ia Us ttJidlns- tcEsaI'~''"" o-rSouaIiy or by cGer ire%.
 ORDINARY CAsLs.
 Any recent eases ef sPecis,, P,, of n, nrsssies: in .,,e ,,'fi t.s prornpiiT sent Niih !un dir-Stl .I.i a'.S ic.- on receipt O: sl0- All pAnAAses <-r-,rsiv .sIed frc tn os.-e:vsti' m.
 Inyigorator Samples Free.
 o- ,,ieres- DIR. LIEBIG q co, ~ s-.-.-- trees. Piivat@ .Lifance- s~} -a~s' I,r - li ig', wondeifri Magnetic Hea eT- "' se r-N axne.izers tEe t. Tatsst Cn1a,i'e M III. .s:,i.e of ;Ls age. Evs'y man CT "''-I. unov fheir own IFS netle L'rlts- ,-, -.o,,i,.d o-. the crd If The cad O. the healer. consequently no big fees 10 pa! tht th narl rrbb,.r. Price S. com !eis. Sold onis ,tLe D-. Llebis p!sPensary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25

S2O0,0OO T, T: :; <: 5: E: 5i good- O. large value. sAs 1i.i -;"Et SuG .o that VI sf Orp- r-lDx yO7 .1 rcop'ik foster tnart a1ytii-uS a-Is. i. Anesic@- All soo@t iA- s-,N i-U ID ;'rs,cuis .ii esse rol- gents Wan g ever where ot either SC \. 70. s.i ages. for -il l.. tfuts spGrc f'nl- tfa s. gn ga~k .ors, tLeir own homes. foriEue. .oi sri NorEsr- Srs -iu'elv f.- sgei. don
 t tsisy IL a i=;f d to. For: SD hsin-.
 Ri.iamvfv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
ause;d
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In tLs rrltter of the estate of J. s- Merre!! 3eoes-ed.
 Notice is hereby given by Inc under gned iui,tratvr Of inc es ate of J. MerreIi deceased, to The creditors Uf, Il asl persons having claims against the said deceased, | cxnibit ihe same, with the aece.sarE souch- ,,rs. within len months from ihe nret publ ics- ion of thi- notice 10 the undersigned, si his ottice il. inc store U. Guss Ellis & O. ou Washington street. Ia h ely oi Phen Territory of Arizona JsNls NJ LIS
 Prescott Aua 3th ise5. Administrator
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
Notice of SheriIf's Sale, For.
 closure Of Mortgage.
SHERIFFS SALE.

SHERlFFS SALE. George L. Riccard. Plaintiff Wells H. Bates. Dewitt C, Bates. Gilbert 4nniug. John F. Hubbard F ", Blake, Neil Mcdonald Pat rick Mcdonald aud the Narc:.s Gold Mining Company, Il co'p"ra- lion org gaIiZed anc treated under | and by virtue of :he laws Q. ;ae state 0 New York.
 Defcndin Uuder and hy virtue of au order of le and ecree of foreclHsurr isued out of the Dis | ict CouIt Of the Ihi judic!a Disract D the Territory Of Arizona in aud for .he Coun- V of YaNapai, ur he twen y-signih day oi June. lse6, in 'he above entitled action where n George l.. k!ccird the above-laiied piaintit it! cbtlln juc gni nj nd decree . { foreclosure gains Wells T.. Bate>, Dew ! ( Bates, Gilbert Nj uniSg. Joan F. Hubbard, P. W. Blake. Nc,l hcDoDr i'd. PaiT.c< Ne Donald and The Mar. US Gold Mining Compaay, q or poration organized and created under and by virtue of the jaws o' The state o. New York. cef ndanis oa inc 2S,h day June. lSSj. which sid decree Is recorded IL judgment bO' k 5 of said Dis'ric- Cour an rsg-- i5i. l .. i.., l5i aud l55 aTn reInmara-d ;o 'c l all | - right, Ute and interest Of the saii Ge;endan : oi !n and to the following described pr"uerty: Al ths. c Tiai1 mining aln or cuar,z vein known ar d scr bed a~ The Nartus MiHe | consisting oi fifteen hundred N51p linear
 l feet along the d. or vein. with sufficient grngnd un either ide for the convenient working ct inc sane iUat. lying Al.G be ng a he Weaver Mining listrict, about
 | ihr, .. t5j nil wes' from he store of George ! n wi son on Antelope creek. in tne tou y | If Yavapsi, Territory f Arizona. gctber
 with ali and singular tlis be!rdiiaaeB's ,teae-
 neDts and appurJeaances tEereuato hc ou--
 1 U or ln ,r,Wise incident Nor apper.aiE E.. Notice .s Aereey ai-en Ina, On Taesd4' tae
 | .r-sr tav gt AugtI,r 1880 Gf.. C',-I tt c !. N.,
 l Of that q. ia -,au. % n IouGty CouFihou-e
 ! lu ,Lc city ..l i'lr-c" 's ssIa soTn;., " .il
 ; .u os, d:c.c. ic s .d .Td T -sic sGd decree
 1 'i .r,, tr-urc -r.i he blg- r>. T.b:C pr p
 ! CT .r Ia a ere { B u,ay os necessary
 ! los t>'y t-f a.aiuIIs jIa-m-.'t with iut.s-
 ! r,; tlosoJu 9rd c1Sis tO Iho highest and 5 ..
 | bidder .or cash
 Prescott. -., iagt>I :ii. ls>U.
 ' ,. t.CLvsNuN. >berln. Bv C.. C. NsDo.I. Under sheriff. | Aug t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-25
Or. La1sb1s
DIsPEGSAEi s,or .~-ss asd fEson sI

rrpEtOIIkGE lN-1fT't
 1 rGF tbe cur .f sF -pee ia' .-ou4v5rs -- d -E -s-- a-'tr- z H ,urafle aE0E-o lrt-rases- tS liehi-f> GrfH-an lnvieoi sit'i is ru@IIIN ELY Errf. uieest 70 ( .le -.rya-- sssg D. F- ttf r. t.S' 1,ea kn.-s. Lost MHD hood i.e,' . M, ! r---f t-G17F ard oftt peSs m ne 1ss1, n eiascGoi3 p.5-ste- feeling>, snc t4i tb
 r-saiis uf Youthful i inpru''ene
 and eycsECs of mature year
 The BOcfor, a regular coIts Vb,sie ST. .v!ll agree n fosf 2 ts.1.-rrd ucil.l> for A ca tl.- lus:sl ret. ~--i L't J |. U1crr spsc:-i res n-Snt -Cvifs, |. Ihs r-~-cI Vf- ~s. u'srN eSn 7 uqf a. -, AnS-> IT : tAe .s-.V- uf-e,l i- "~lh- !" : e conn c:f-eo csi-sc fA.- STA
 rDA -t--s ~vi-c rs aires feoH
 ..-s fr.a. .l l..
 ll-,...'s gus fgor. tof No -'s