davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-11

The leading newspapers OF Dakota are
expressing fear that the Harrison bill
will be defeated in the house and there
is cause for the existence of such fear.
We are given to understand that the
house committee on territories will re-
port adversely on the Harrison bill and
will present a substitute IN the shape of
a bill to divide Dakota on the Missouri
river, giving to tie union and to the
people of Dakota state $50 miles long
north and south and 170 miles
wide east and west. OF course
our people will never accept
admission on such terms, but il by any
chance such measure should become
law they will be put to the trouble of
holding one or more constitutional con-
yentions and voting down proposed con-
stitutions.
The Sioux Falls Press advocates a
compromise on the part of the senate,
urging that body to accept in lieu of the
Harrison measure substitute provid-
ing for division on the 46th parallel and
the creation of two territories. The Press
and Dakotaian favurs this,
with an amendment providing
an enabling act for the south
half, the state to assume it's place in the
union after the next presidential cleo
ton. The house might reasonably be
! expected to concede this much in behalf
of the parties interested and by adopt
ing such course the whole business
would be cleared up during the present
session of congress and our future would
be outlined to certainty.
Failing in this, we would openly advo.
cate the creation of the state of south
Dakota and the erection of state gov.
| eminent, and would recommend the
election of a solid southern delegation
to the next territorial legis
lature upon that basis
With full southern majority in thai
body final arrangements could be made
for an abandonment of territorial vas
salaee and for turning over the manage.
ment of cur affairs to the state legisla
ture and the state officials already
elected. South Dakota has presented
It's case fully and fairly to the American
tcongress and has demonstrated by evi
dence beyond dispute that it is NOR,
than entitled to the. privileges of fstat
igoverament. Because sonth Dakot,
| contains republican majority its vel
prepared arguments in its own behalf G.
for naught and we are told that We mus
remain as ne were--tax paying aliens.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-11

Senator Beck, who distinguished himself
during the debate on the Dakota admis-
sion bill, assigned as a reason for the op.
position of the democratic party to the
measure that the population of Dakota
consisted to 8 considerable extent of
Observation-Disclosures and others
who were not prepared for citizenship"
This is not the first occasion wherein the
democratic party has exhibited it's dis
like of our foreign citizens and its con-
tempt for their rights. Go on MIR. Beck.
Were your ancestors ever foreigners? or
did you descend from the native red
manp
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-11
BOWEN & KINGsBURY. Prop'ts.

Referring to the action of county
boards in letting the public printing,
the Rapid City Journal says:
County boards in eastern Dakota do
not seem to care whether paper has
any circulation or not, or whether re-
port of their official acts reaches the
eyes of one or 1000 readers. A snlde
sheet is just as liable to get the work as
a good one, and more so because q pa
per In which space Is worth anything
will not give 1t for nothing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-11
The HomeIiest Man IN Yan,ton

AS well as the handsomest, and others are
invited to call on Ralph NJ. Ward and
get free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is
selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic
and Acute Coughs. Acthma, Bronchitis,
and Consumption. Price 80 cts. and $l.06.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-11
excelsior Book Store. Wholesale and Retail.

The oldest Bookstore in the territory.
He continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
pertment may be found everything re-
quired Gn the stationery line) in the
office. store or choel house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-11

Delegate Clifford has introduced bill
providing for the erection OF a 100000
court house and postofiioe at Bismarck.
The Bismarck Tribune is loyal enough
to assert that this is wise measure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-11

paper, envelopes and blank books made
q speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of eg-WALA. PAPERS Rs
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY & BRECHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-11

The senate bill for the construction of
public building at Sioux City, has
passed the senate.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
A Gentle stimulus

Is imparted to the kidneys and blad- der by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is most useful in overcoming torpidity of these organs. Besides in. fusing more activity into them, this excellent tonic endows them with ad. dilional vigor, and enables them to undergo the wear and tear of the dis chargn g function imposed upon them by nature. Moreover, as they are the channel for the escape of certain i'm. purities from the blood, increases their u eiulness by strengthening and healthfuIly stimulating them. In cer- tain morbid conditions of these i'm portant organs, they fall into slug
 gish state, which is the usual precursor of disease. What then can be of great
 CT service than medicine which i'm
 ,els them to greater actively when slothful? N, ,m,l,li.s are more per- ,lous than those which affect the kid aeys, and q mediciLe which averts the peril should be hi shtly esteem.d.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
Cheated by . Wicked Partner.

"Do you know what is ruining this countrya" said Judge Bluker. "I will tell you. IL is nut overproduction, but it is the dishonesty of the people that destroys public and private confidence. I'll give you an example of dishonesty practiced upon me by party nam, d jimpleson. He came to my house ole day and told me that he had one of the best schemes in the world; said that he hal gold mine not far away. and said that if he only had little gulj with which to salt II he could sell the clain for SIoo, 900. He was so pliu,ibl., talked so isirly, that l wa, completely taken in. went with him md looked at the mine. I was Tn need of about $50, ,ooo, SD 1 concluded to let him have the gold. He said tha ne could take 6 'li piece, careful, grate It off, and SD skillfilly lnoed II m the sand that no one could detec, our scheme. 'How much gold will l, taken l asked.
 ''Oh, about $3oo. 1 can take thl' ,mouut and m. Ike the place worth Sr5,,ooo to us.'
 ''l gave the money, and he got a gra,er and went out to the mines Several days afterward he invited m; to come out. He had done his wJrA we'll. We invited cLpit ills.s tI co n. md make ui bld. My p,rtner wa> nb present wa. al a,sly ws m id:. c 'Id tning for him thLt ne wasn't. Il. hal salted the mine with cope dust aud n.i kept tae g i'd. l have iot seen hin sidce N W, don't you ,ee, l lost c,af ience ii hin. II: |. not an honesl maI. aI."-Arkin.ay rrts. der.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
Rodeo Not..e.

 At meeting held on Middle Verde Sept. 4th, 1856, ine following plan Tor the fail rodeo of the Mog )ll,n Nus and Verde Valley was agreed ip,n: The p,uy,wiln Mtcneli Burch .E Captain, wiii start from J,yco.k' , rinki oi Sept. I5th, working va NJ rm,n Dairy, Anci,, NJ inis, Men- fens. Apacne Mud and puckhorn to Camo Verde.
 Another pirty,with Vim. Dickerson C,ptaln, will start from B,cker's $ E ute ou [. 3I, working vla Mad tanks and F.,sll Creek lo Canp V>rue. meeting the first party at lat. fer plIce un Q {. i5th troa which .,lace me Verd- R.ieo wl:i begia Sth L,u Willard a, Captain.
 lHos J. EaMAN, k. MASON, CnurnAn.
 Secretary. w s. HEAD,
 s. 5. AcKER,
 J L MARR. IT 4 Executive Com.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
hioerixn Mines.

The exiles who live in the mines oi Russian Siberia are convicts of th, worst type and political offenders oi the best. They never see the light oi day, but work and sleep all the year round in the depths of the earth, ex tracing silver or quicksilver under tn, eyes of task masters who haze orders not to spare them. Iron gates, guard ed by sentries, close the lJdes or streets at the bottom of shafts and the miners are railed off from one another ir gangs of twenty. They sleep withIn recesses--very kennels-in,o whici' they must creep on all fours.
 Prince Lumbomiroski, who was au thorzed to visit one of the mines oi the Ural at the time when tt was no; supposed thsr he would publish an ac- count of his exploration in Preach, has given an apalling account of whA he saw. Convicts rack-d with the ,in, pains which quicksilver produces. neo whose haIr and eyebrows had dropped of, and who were gaunt as skeletons. were kept to hard labor under the lash. Five years in the quicksilver pits ar, enough to turn man of thirty into an apparent scxagenarian. but s,ms have been known to struggle on for ten years. No man who has served ia the mines is ever allowed to return h,m.. The most he can obtain ii the way of grace is leave to come up and work on the roadways. and it is the promise ol this favor as q reward for indus.r which operates even more than the lash to mantain discipline. Women are employed in the mines a, slfters, and get no better treatment than the men.--Ioston Saturday Night.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
su S1Ax SNlLES.

A boy describing Kitten sud: A xulen Is remarkable for rushing ike nai at nothias wnltever and stopping ,efore it gets there. --PnllIdelplia Call.
 The difference between som: men md dog i, that they will g, into 6 ,iloon together aad the dog will co ne out perfectly sober.--Wooiburg, Ark. Vidette.
 "What and When to E,t," is the title of an exchange. The "when" lever gave u, aly trouble Ia our eat tsg, but we have been compelled to dc ,sisnt oi skirmlshing alter the "whal. V -Durant (Mls.) News.
 Oae of the luest of IIish bulls is the follo wing from an ed,tori d in one f the leading paper; of the National. ist party the other day: "So long as Ireland was silent under her WIT ,n IS, England was deaf 10 her cries. "- 'ios,on Journal.
 Look, d:a:l There's your husband going to supper wtn Mrs. Scud dimore
 -l dangerously attractive woman. Let me warn you!' 'How good O. you! How wisa he was kolng in L. upper win you, dear, Instead. "-- Punch.
 You know when we were boys and siris, th:re used to be spiritual medi Imsr We'll, there are none now. The, Ire all "ps, chometrists and cla,rvoy. ant delinealors. Bat tney slil; Use tie sane fearful and wonderful graIn- mar and spcll separate with two p's md three e's as of ore.--Bufdettr.
 "Oh, Fweddle," said one of the freaks of modrra civilizit;on to an other, live found the best bahbe,r' ' Have you, Weall,l" ''Yaws. When. .vah <" into hls pace he ah,ks If l Sanl my mustAche .ett and says: ID Je, the aazJr pa!ir l,t like that. 1 ,i,iaS 1 shall ofsr him CisaSette oae oi .ne,e days" "-Merchan, Traveller
 A mal who nal coh,u np;iye brother, was vcrs proud ot his diseased evnditioI. tie toJx hin aiou.,d aad slon Cd off ms ,iirmlllcsto nj, .r.ead.. de woi.d Introduce hun To lrienu Iud sa,: There's my brother. - i.ni he's got the consumption, anu Ie's goln to die, and ne nain'l gpt a mag that fils ins except hls watch. 1oush fn lh. sehllecin, bn."
 "Ciildreu," said DIkuta ,cho,. ,eacher, '.iroln the nois: hear out ',de think dog fight i, going on. You are all excused and may go ou nd wat. h it. Don't get in a harry ,ere, IL will look bstler to let you teacher g, out hrstl" and he shot ca # the door followed bya wild rush ol .he scholars. rs.-E,,elline ID T B.ll.
 'Grandma nmi, said West Wal ut street yjuls lady disnantly. "Clars Jones s,ys that you aud grand ,'apl kept corner grocery when You we're young" "She IS mistaken" saiu ,randm amma Fl knew she was, tho mean spiteiul thinsl The ideal' "Yes, she is mistaken, went on the old lady, retrospectively; "it wasn't on .a.cor: Ter. ."-Pniladelpnia Item.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

on Jeff side; ear mark. crop and box in right. crop off left. Most al he cattle also branded and yented K j on right side.
 BRANDS TO BE KEPT UP. Al on l 1t shoulder of all horses Al on Jeff side of all she cattle win pngl-bobhed ears.
 K on lett side of all male cattle with jInglebobhed ears
 B. B. BULLWlNKLE,
 Agent and General M ,nager. P. o. Fort Rlckerson, Flagstaff, A. T.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
FOR SALE.

lOie excellent farming and stock ranch, with, extensive Improvements and living water, situated about 4 miles north of Belmont, Yavapai County, Arizona. For terms apply to T. c. Norris, Flagstaff. Arlzona, or P. Ford, Prescott, Arizona.
 TIC. NORRIS,
 P. FoRp.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
w EEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER as. .rSs6
MINING NOTES.

Some of the teams engaged in nov ing coke and copper. ingo,s to and from Globe frequently haul from thirty four to ,hirty.seven thousaid pounds, seldom less than th: lower figure.
 The Star says that Pima county has a coal feld which promises big returns. The coal belt is located in the Whet- stone mountains and is plainly trace able for distance of four miles. Tne character of the coal Is anthracite and the vein is five fee; thick.
 The newly discovered PAtagonian gold field extends from Care Virgia. on the northern shore ofthe Strait oi Magellan, along the Atlantic shore some So miles. The g ,ld country i, easily accessible. and the deposits a.e known to be rich.
 The group.of mines si,untel in Hir cuvar district. formerly owned by George Himlin, has been sold to Al. ford Berkley of St. L L,uis, fIr $500, 900. These mines are copper-go!d properties and under proper mlnage- meat will undoubtedly prove profit able. The mines will be operated by a St. Louis company, and will add materially to the we,lth of Yum, county.-Yami Sentinel.
 We were shown, to.dly, samples of ore taken from a new mining claim re gently located iu th. Hl' ayamp. mining district, by w H. Rec aud J. A. Park, which shows gold to tue naked eye in l.rge qIr,titi.s. rie claim is thre. miles south of R ,ss's camp and has been named Clear Q ill The ledge Is two feel wide and sa,Ss on the surface for distance of 6oo feet. The ore prospects from $50 to SIS per ton and upwards.-Journal- Mine.
 We are pleased to learn that our old friend, Captain J. D. Burgess, has at last "s,ruck it rich" He has discov. cred and located an immense coal vein five miles from the San Pedro river and just offthe SIn Carlos reservation. IL is now accessible to wagons and i right on the line 0, the narrow gauge railroad. Mir. Burgess has alread, started force of men at work devrl. oping the fad. From our iniorma tion we believe this discovery will p.ove ventable bonauzi, and rejoice at the captains good iuck.- South, western Stockinan.
 The supreme Court of Utah has just decided that the original locato, is entitled to the whole oi a vein, part of the apex of which is within hs discovery, even If it nall be estab- lished later than the outcroppings of the vein are wider than the sije lint of the ,ocarion; that the discoyerer is not restricted to the width of his veia. but only as to its length. Another finding, which is new in mining jiri. prudence, but which seems to be sound is that where two veins unite into one in the depths, the apex shall be con. sidered as the point where they unite. and the oldest location shall hold the united vein.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

Walter J. Hlll-P o. Flagstaff, Va vapIi O., Ariz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range, Sdn Francisco and Mogollnn mountains; cattle branded II un left hip; ear mark, mortise in ett ear; horses branded H on Jeff jaw: all stock sold vented; sheep brand
 d H on left side of nose; ear mark, ,.tt ear cropped short or metallic tag.
 1T both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

A New York gentleman m d crowd felt somebody tugging at hls watch chain. He did not get excited or an. sry; but merely sait quietly to the pickpocket:
 "Waterbury."
 Excuse me-" replied the light 6n. gered gentleman, as he moved away. -Texas Siftings.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

M.gistrate--ls Il Il further ,ez are2 Prisoner-Si, sisnor, me from I,a'iI; me sella freshl roas.a peanut. Mlsi,- -rue--Oi though yez were further. Ol kin always tell further by his aCrint,
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

L. Rich su's Golden naisan .:o. ! C1-cs thsicres, frs: anI coal ares; SOres.n ths Legs and dy; Sore Ea ., Ives, Nose, etc, Copperc Tor d Bio,cheS. Fyphilitic atar. h, iseased Scaip, and all primary o.-ls of the diseasc known as syrhli.s, Pri-c. 5 f.U p"r Do.tl-. Ls i,is ha-'s @ Id m Dilsam No . Cures-Icrtl ". McrcurIa' Syphi itic Rheu. Tna.ism, Faint in tho Bones, Pain, in the Head, lack of the Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, Syph:litc Hash, Lumps and con tracttd Cor,s, Stiffness of the Limbs and e-sdicates al dsease from the system, whether caused by ind 'scrctin or abuse tf Mercury, leaving the b, >od pure and healthy. P ic. s5 70 DOT ottIe. L." ssichs u'. Golden s antsh An f. dota for tie curs of Goso-rhea, Gieet, Irritation Gravel, anl oil Urinary or Ceni. ta' disarrangcments. Prise S2 50 per Bottle.
 Le Hichsa', ColisI sp.nisk rn. 1-efi n, frsove-e cas.s of Gonorr,ina lnfAtnm to y Giect. strictur, s,&c. Price 3t .1 yer Bottle.
 Ise nlehaW's Golden Ointment for 70 en ct,ve healing of Sypailitic s res, and srupt.on.. Price si 10 p r Box. Ls tehau's Go.de | ri s--Ssrys and Bra treatment; loss O physi al now. ev, exrcss CT ever. ~or< rostration, etc. Price a % per Box.
 Tshac rad Eervine,
 Ben. everywhere, c. O. D.. fscure.y packed per ex3ress.
 0. Y. RICHAn- z (: co. Agenss s-7 q <.o kansnme street, ornsr lay,
 S'n Francisco. Cal
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
The Grand Canyon.

Being thoroughly conversant with sll the tralts leading to the Gra Id Cinyon of the Colorado, aln pse- pared to conduct parties theret1 at my time. have fine spring of water Uear my house on the rim of the Clnyon, and can furnish accommod.- lions f,r tourists aud their animals.
 JoHN HANcE,
 IT 4t F,al>tah. AriIoha.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

A correspondent asks. Would you or any of your many readers inform constant reader how to learn to play she Autef" Not if we know ourselves. Burlington Hawkeye.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
IIYE ARIZONA CY4MPIONES THE OFFyCI4L
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCZA 7ION
THE ARIZONA CATTLE Co.,

NHSs' oai' Francisco Mts.
 BranG: Catlle, \ 1 un leit rib 1; wat tie on each cneek , ,lIt ip each ear:
 THE ARIZ )HA CATTLE Go. nave pur, h sed the brand published below, formerly owned by Sann-
 i,rs X French Cattle brand X left side, horse
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

Incorporated in S5S f,r 5 years by the Legislature for Educarionli ana Charitable purposes with c.tptal of SI.ooo,oso-to winch q reserve iuni of o.er S55o,oo, has since been added.
 Ky an oVerwhel nn, p,rulu vote itsfran. ehIse was mule a part uf the prts.nt State Consultation alJptei Decemjtr ai, A. D., IS1o.
 /As 0niy io4t,y r2er v0tai oH an en aorsea 6y !Ae frypEt of aay S!ate.
 4 HeVer Sea.<S or pJSL30ay. It's Gra single Number Drawings taks place Inoutniy, aad t.e fxirsordi iaai } .'rawing, r-gaiarty eyesy three months instetJ oI Siini-. Hnuniiy as heretofore n S.'LEND.u OrfON iUS.iY ID WI \ A FOSiUSE. Tenth brand Drawing Clas, h, m the Acairny ui .uslc, %cM O'ie-n', TuS,d,y, OlIJoer il, I3Sj. -I)y tn MoItaI. Di4y.ns
 CAfiiaL pRfzE, o15,00e. loo,ooo iiGSs.s aG rave .'oiIArs Each.
 srseti .hr la ri.,ns, la pr0portiOn.
 l.I
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
NOTICE.

All persons owing debts to, or having claims against the estate ot P. A. 1er kerS, deceas-d, wlll please apply at once for scttiemen, to I. c. MOTHS, ot Flagstaff, AGlLona, who ias iuil legal authority to settle all just claims and sue for and collect al debts. P. FORD,
 Public Administrator
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
CAPITAL PRIZE, sT5, ,ooO.--- only &5. Shares In prop0rtior
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Louisiana State Lottery Company
 "W ao heye1y eertiLy kiat we sxbe,vise kie arrangemenks for aHhe Akonthiy and Guar f.rLy Dyasoisgs of he Loaisiana ,tafe La ft,y (ompany, ani in person atnrye ani con. tyoi Me Drdwiass Msmiti0es, aai Mat kie saRe are eoniaded aoiM hOnestv, fdiyHess. aud in good EaiN fosoa,d al ba,iieS, and 1ve anfhori;e Me Company 70 nse Mis ferfjfeitt, aoih tae simiits ef ony SigMItarrs aH.fA.a, ID iES dIveTlilxnienIS.n
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
COMMISsloNERS.

jN Me nua|r5ignrd Banks aud Bnnktr, 1OiN pay aN p,T:es ira10u m 7hs LoniSian0 .Statr Lefferies soaiei mly C. presrnfedat e1, eo1Hteys,
 ]. II. OGLE~BY. Pres. Louisiana Natl Blk.
 ". KlLBREfH,
 fIes. State Natl Bk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres New Uileans Nall Bk.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

A. P WILLIAMS, P O. Blu. Cinyon, via Keam's Canyon, YAvapAl C9unv. Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

above on left fore shoulder are the property oi the undersigned.
 A. H. TUCKER, Winslow, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

horn. Range near Norman Lake, Mogollon Mountains P. O. address, Flagstaff. Ar zpnl.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
Stockcaen Attention II

The undersigned have for sale, at thelt ranch, tnIee car loads of bulls, Gaiioaa,s and Herefords, which will be s.Ild cseap for cash or good notes.
 ,i LoCkSrr BRos.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
BUREAU OF GENERAL IN-
 FORMATION. ROOM B. CoRcoRAN BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. (.

For fee Of cue dolilr. to be encl ,sed getner with stamp for reply. this Bureau Silt promptly and accurately answer any inquiry concera:ns the wrlter's ousines, se- fore the Execuuv-, Legislative or JadieIl Departments oi the Government. or nf on any other subject upon whicn information can be obtained in Washington.
 L. l.. IREECf, Manager.
 REFERENCES: -llon. Sulson Hutehins, EI,toc ol "rn: Post;" Hoa. E. ". Fox, Ldilor oi National Repaoltcln,' u1n. Elpa ilunton, oi Nmsmla; iion. Jsf. Chandler, of oI. Louis, sio.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

I,961 Prizes, amounting to S2oj,5o AppiIc Ilion for rates ter clubs should b, lnade oniy I lne o!iice -f Iue NonrAny l.. .NSw OIIe.ls.
 Tor iuIiher Information write clearly, giy Ins tuIt audrcs,. PO7IAL NOlES, "A prSss Money Jtders, or New ioIs Exchange tu ordinary letter. Currency py Express lal Var expensey addressed
 M. i. DAUPHiS,
 SeN OFFICIALS, I-ii. or M. \. DACPUIS,
 s asuinsgub. ID. C.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

Y a,a .va"s,. Gar marks-Swal- iow fork in right. under blr aud sIl, us lett ear. All horses belcn. ing to in are and | same on ,eh hip.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

on lett side. Barge, Urrer Oak Creek. P o address. Flagstaff, Ari1.
 Ear Marks: Crop and under bit in both ears.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

All cattle bear ing the above
 rand on left ribs, ar marks, smooth crop and split in b pth ears. Horse brand, same as
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

Gs s'AHnlr: yan.. h*ss, s.s
 Sys Francisco moya-
 sII All increase is " branded as above r4 aole2gnnarX -. cut on both sides. Otici UIa us: Doot on lett sidc pr lip; T, left side or hlp; . H, left side or hip; Boot cattle, road brand w oh right side; T cattle, cross oa right slde. Horse brand, co.
 P. 0 Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

HARRY FULTON and muI:
 brand on left hip H
 shown in cut. Shcc
 ewes hole n the !e:r
 ear and sl'iit n the right. Wethers on
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

'"p ot right; horses brarded same on
 eff thigh, range Mognllun mts.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

swallow fork on right; range, Mogol- on; P. O., Flag staff, AHz