davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-14
sbl.FlCE:fRAs
lYOo vea nr m ...e.env
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

Know AL MxH NJ THzsE PsHskxrs, That
we, Ben. H. spear, ". fl. Tnggat. Eb.
Williams. VIM. G.. Biaksly, Robert Stsen.
James !. Hyde, Gus. ". Bssehsr. william
Riohsrds. o. r. Kasncsr and Z. r. Thomp-
SON, all Of ths County Of Nohaye, Territory
OF Arizona, have assooiatsd ourselves to-
gether for the objeeta and ,paryosss hersin.
after nsuiionsj. and dssirins N become In
sorIsosaisd andes tie Lass of the Territory
Of Arizona. in sneh case made and provided.
do nov her by subscribe md acknvx ledge
those articles of Incorporation. viz:
First. tn" name assumed By this eorpos.
alton, and by which IL shall b known aid
transact its bssiness, is The NsAave Min
ing and Milling Corpovation;" aad as such
- shall have All existence or tasAtiob for
the term Of Thirty 1907 yssrs fssm the date
ftAs Alia9 Of these articles. e
SseanA. The enterprise, bssinsss, pur.
salt a1a sssxpation for which shis serpor-
stioa b formed are to purohass - other
viss as9airs nininG lands, sniasA mining
riahts - Interests thsrsin. Mild Furnaces
saA othss property; N purshass - other.
wiss asqnafs mill sites and water psstilsgss;
10 mine for Roid and silver and sa1sr min
erals And mstals; to purehass a. sehcrwiss
acquire goja and silver ore asd GAAsr ores,
minerals anA metals; to carry @ processes
for pispasiAg ores, minerals snd nstAIs Tor
market, an4 narksting the sszas; 10 mill,
ssAnp, srasA. smsis. reans ara treat gold
and sifver ores, and other ores minerals
and metals in sny method Tor sale and to
sell the same; to ssli, let, lease or othsrwise
dispose Of any mines, claims, lands. rights,
ores, bullion sr other property owned or
possessed by said corporation.
Third. The principal. otiios 81 this cor.
poration shall be kept at the town Of BinS.
man, In the county Of Mohavs and Terri
tory Of Arizona, ut which ofios the princi.
psi business Of said corporation shall be
transacted.
Fourth. The amount Of the capital stock
Of aaid corporation shall be Two Million
Dollars (s2,Oo0. 10000, divided into Four
Hundred Thousand shares 400, 900, Of the
par value Of Five Dollars $500 each, and
which shall be non asssssabls.
In Witness Whereof, The said Ben. H.
Spear. W. II. Taggart, Eb. Williams, VIM
@. Blaksly, Robert stssn, James J. II yds,
Cos. W. Bsscher, William Riehards. o. r.
Kusncer and Z. +. Thompson, have here.
unto subscribed their names and affixsd
khn;r 400 L. %b;a 90 - A. M- - ,oo-
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-14
surrounding are filed with precious

surrounding are filed with precious
metala.. Although the hardy prospector
has tramped over them for years, yet new
strikes are being made almost daily. Tho
recent find In the Wbstato0ca, and tins
still more recent strike near Antelope
Springs, iem than fifteen miles ifon town,
furnishes proof that mining in this county
IN still In its infancy, although millions
upon millions Of dollars In silver and gold
have been psoduced. - EItaph.
YAvAPAr COUNTY.
Fire was started in the ore piles at
Jerome few days ago and about 400
tons Of coppes-silvss ose roasted. In the
sbscnce of Superintendent Thompson, the
foreman, Mr.. Giroax, II experimenting
the operations. He has several good
miners drifting, tunneling, ETC.. and there
are, we understand, about 100 tons ol
ore In sight. II II stated thst 4 b IS per
cent. copper. with some silver and gold,
The silver mine which was secentIy
discovered IN the Sterling country, . short
distance south Of Prescott, II attracting
considerable attention II IL large and
rich. The latest is that, without assogt.
ing, the ore samples $50 ton. We arc
unable TO give its exact dimensions, bat
know that u u sich.--Cosrier. ~
AARscogA CovRry.
The Vulture mine up 10 1873 pseasced
$3,0O0,0O last year Che shipment was
$1,000 ounces, valued at 1850 per osncs.
There were miIIed by 30 Stamps u, AIS
tons Of rock lisa year. last month Ne
bullion returns was l,272 ounces. In
addition to the gold there are rich ~.
phurates in the rock and considerable II
the vast heap d tsiiings. Thsre 80 n0w
sixty-fye men employed asd ~ total
cost Of operating mines and milk s.ch
month is about $4,000. II is claimed
there is pay rock in sight sufficient Sos
eight years. The vein through low grads
orc is from 90 TO 90 feet wide.--T Tucsoa
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.


Gsvernor--c. M. Zuliek, Prescott.
Secretary Jsmes A. Bayard. Prescott !.
tsistant Secretary ----- ---. Pres
oost.
Adiusant Generai-J =. heador. Pres.
coit.
Attorney Gensrai Briggs Goodrich sPrss.
oott.
Tseasurer-C. d. Foster. Prescott. ,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
NJ. Str,uss, Tucson. 1T
Asditor-J. J. hawkins, PRESCOTT.
Superintendent Of Territorial Prison
Thomas Gates, Yuma.
Supreme Conrt--yamos II. Wright, Chief
Justice. Prescott; W. W. Portar, Assa-
oiats Justice, Phenix; Vim. IL. barnes.
Associate Justiss, Tues0n.
U.s.. District Attorney W. Rsuse.
Tucson.
u. q. MarshnI--w. X. Meade, Tucson.
! Depniy u. .. Marshal III. ID. Underwood.
Surveyos Gsnsfal-John Hise, Tucsen.
PRESCOTT Land Offos-Recsiver-D j.
Sullivan. kegister-E. Burgess.
Tucson Land fboe-Rsoeiver-Fred w.
smith. Rscister--C. y. DALEY.
U. y. Internal Revenue Collector. p.
McGrorty, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Dep
uty Coliector-W. II. Bristol, Tacson. De-
psrtmens Collector, Custom Oficerr- II.
Andrews, Prescott, W. .. Oury, TueAon.
Dskgs.s 70 Congress-Mnrk A Smith,
Tomt,stone. u.a... .H.-t,.. ....NE
Judge Of First Judinisi District--w.H.
Barnes, Tucson.
Judge Of Sec,rd judicial Distriot--w.
". prtsr. Phs,ix.
judy. of Third Judicial District -Jan'ss
n. Wight Prescott
Clerk Of the supfs =. >Jurt--w. Dodge
Prsssptt.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-14

"kSou, "0nioo anu hcAnONle0S00 tn pres
snoe of Frank +. Watkins.
TEnRrroRI ~ ARIZONA,
County Of Mohavs.
On this ninth day of May, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
seven, before me: Frank r. Watkins, a
Notary Public in and for said county Of
hohave. personally appeared Ben. n.
Spear, W. H. Taggart, Eb. Williams, VIM.
q. BIakely. Robert Steen, James J. II yde,
Gus. w. Bescher. William Richards, o. r.
kuenocr and Z. p. Thompson, personally
known TO me to be the same persons dss-
cribed in and whose names arc subscribed TO
the within instrument and who executed
the same. and acknowledged to mo that
they executed the same freely aud yolIn.
tarily and for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned.
In Witness Whereof, 1 have
hereunto SGT my hand and af-
Hxed my Official seal, the day
(sKAL.) and year in this certificate first
above written.
fRAsK F. WArxms,
Notary Public.
Endorsed:
Piled in the office OF the Secretary of the
Territory Of Arizona this llth day Of May,
4. D. 1887, at 3 o'clock p. m.
VIZ. G. FosTBs,
Acting Secretary Of Territory.
TEssrroaI or AsIzoxA,
(ffice of tho Sscfetary.
/, VIM. G. Foster, Acting Secretary Of the
Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that
the above 10 full, true and correct copy Of
the Original Articles Of Incorporation Of the
"Moh,ve Mining and Milling CORPORATION"
together with the indorssmsnt Of fling
thereon, now ON fle In my ofiios.
In witntss Whereof, I have
hsrsunto set my hand and aifix.
Cd my ofhoial seal. Done at
(sEAI.) Prescott this Twelfth (12th) day
Of May, A. d. 1887.
WM. q. FosrsR,
Acting Secretary Of Territory.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-14
To Mr. asd Mr~. ChaslGa.

Miss Fellows has married Sioux,
Twas the best, perhaps, she could dioux,
The red and the white are these twioux,
And now between us folks and yioux,
II the kid IL the color that's trioux--
Hurrah fos the red, white and blionx!
% --Washingtoa Critic.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-14
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
Af F%## (
Western Division)
81 .ea. ans Sson
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
MOHAVE, CAL.
y r 8 i sr
The Shortest Route
sss,i PssaAs Osass Points and 70 shs
Ri~s ssssisg ls~gssss sr New sacs.
s~e Ass.sss, asa csiiFsrsis.
The Shortest Route
CONNECTIONS.

CONN
Pr R.SCOTr SC Prescott 4 Arizona
Central railway for Fort whippls and
Pre-. colt. ..-Oniy all Rail Line.
lIARSTOW.--Cali Southern rail.
way for Los Angeles, Nan Disso and
other Southern CaIifosnia peints.-1s
hours shsstss than any other line.
MOJAvE.-Southsrn PaciAS for Ban
Franchises. Ssesamento and northern
California points.--Ths great Middle
Line.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-14
TIE MoHAvE MINER.
PVssssnAD Evssy SArraDA1 Bs
e. N. FUNSTON. Publisher.
HSesAx. soHAvE covxTr, ARIZONA.
Esssrsd ss ths psssoiAss In .kinamns
90 s,oon l-eiass matter.
sUnsCasarrisx RATtas,
ADyEnTisiy0 RATES,

SUs
l,~S~t n sitter in this type. 500 psr inch
FER shs arA insertion, and fl.O Ipss tnch
f.s ,ssh s.b.sgnsnt inssrtion.
lB,W~sss advsrsiaemsnts tnsersed ~
~xvwAgrTUvs seoys01NaSo tisas, vsaSs sad
ayse f~Gaissd.
Ps.ssssi ,sai cards, one ineh, insefted ~
tts.g0 per y.ss. ineiadsng snnsofip,'on.
G.ssma sissti,as III p~ssonM natose
ell ss pablishsd at the option Of the editor
. end shssseA fer At the RATE OF ten cents per
tias.
The Mssss will net bs responsible for the
seanivns and views Of its oorrssponfients.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-14
To Printews.

For sale. A 10xI5 old style Gordon,
used but very little. viii be sold cheap
for cash. Address this Office.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-14

kiSGMAN LODGE NO. Z. I. o. o. r.
Meets every Tuesday evening At 8 90
O'clock in Taggart Il Co.'S Hall. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited.
OrTo F. KusscE&, n. q. .
N. G. CORTLAND, Secretary.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
NOTICE OF CoMIEsI,


Us I.Asn oFr,cr, p%Etnwnnn, pAK.Aprilai. 1858
Complaint favin. been entered at this office BY
William \. Daniels against John NJ. l.liiut. for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 80. dated
April 18th. 1889, upon the s,a mol. section - and
a. nwii section III. township , south. range . cnst
u. II. Nj. in Fall River county, Dakota, with u
view TO the cancellation of said entry: the said
parties are hereby summoned To appear III this
office on the 18th dav of June, 1SsS. at 10 O'Clock
a. /. to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
Testimony in the above case will he taken before
the clerk of the district cOurtin aud for Fall River
county. Oak, Mt his Office in Hot Springs, u; H.,
III. JoiiS II. WmITEsIDE. Register.
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION.
TEnRlroRY OF DAHoIA, IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter Of tho estate of Ohio 1Iosick
on reading and filing the petition of Joseph
Martin PRAYING for letters of administration of
the estate Of Ohio HOsick Martin, deceased.
It is ordered, that Saturday, the 9Th day of j une
A. D.. 1888 at two O'Clock p. IN. of that day, being
q day of u special term ofthis court. at the court
Groom thereof, at the county eeati in the said county;
Of Fall River be appointed for hearing said
petition, and that due notice thereof be given ac-
W. II. STANLEY, Probate Judge;
Datsd.Nay 9th, 1888. [sEAl]
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
TRANSFORMING FRulT rREEs.


The first requisite in transferring
apple trees from the nursery to tho
orchards is to save all the roots possible
IN lifting the trees and care should be
taken to trim every broken root and ii
they are healed so d TO protect. the
roots from the atmosphere. all of the
wounds will be callonscd and ready to
make fiber as soon as the weather is
warm enough to swell the buds.
The next requisite TO success is to
carefully guard the roots from drying
until they are settled in their place in
the orchard. On the method of putting
trees in the ground depends the sue
cess of the orchard after everything
else has been done perfectly, and when
even a two-vear-cld tree is set in hole
less than two feet wide ard fifteen
inches deer it is badly treated. 1t will
send out ibrous roots that will run
out to a solid wall which they cannot
penetrate, and from which they can
draw no nourisllmcnt. The method of
digging a shallow post hole for a tree
has killed more apple trees than all
other errors comhincdm transplarting.
There is a story told Of IL man who
employed a ma TO transplant Il
hundred trees for him while he was
absent for two days. and on reforming
he asked him how he got along aud he
said he got on good: that he had set
out three and ha.l HE border made Tor
another. So lie discharged him and set
out the other ninetv-sevcn trees that
day himself, and in five years he said
the three trees the hired man set ont
were worth more than the ninety seven
that he handled himself. which is a
fair illustration of the success and
failures in making orchards. When
we consider that The finest par. of tree
growth in the spring is performed by
the little sponseS OH the ends nf The
fibrous roots collecting the tree food
from the earth and by capillary All
traction it i, carried through tn. pore
of the wood to the buds. we will Know
that il the tibrous roots arc scarce on
a tree at transrlanting they cannot
supply al abundant crop of buds. aud
for this reason the buds should he d.
min,shcl by cropping the side branches
but ii tile side branches are large coin
pared 10 the main stem there saould i,
a spur left, for il The pruning si.oul:
he done smoothly. with Il small amomn'
OF sap in circulation, the wood WIN di,
back into the main stem so as TO cheek
the flow of sap tho second year. and III,
result would be IL stun,eI and sickly
growth until The tree has had Time i,
establish an equilibrium between the
roots and the branches. Another rul,
that tllould he observed in training /;
tree is TO keep one main stem and llcc,
the lateral branches subordinate TO i
and never allow them 10 take the form
of what is called a forkcsl tree. for
when large and loaded with fruit the,
arc sure to split down and the tree j
spoiled. \.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
TIE BLACK HILLS PROSPECT.

Not i'll many years has there been. at
a corresponding period oftlle year. such
fidiiering crop prospects in the Slack
Hills as there are at the present time.
says the Sioux City Journal. There is
only one indication IN all the reports
that come from that region. and ii Is
encouraging in the highest degree.
The entire spring season has been an
ideal one for the Black Hills farmer.
plenty OF rain and not a drop too mach
CT TOO lIttle-rain 10 make grass and
all vcrdure grow, and vet not so much
nor falling at such a time lis 10 inter
fere with putting i'll The crops. The
Black Hills country. il considerable
part of it. last year suffered from
drought, but such is the situation now
that there is little apprehension from
that cause. The situation * especially
propitious from the fact that the people
of that region are giving attention
more and more to farming. The CON
clusion was carly jumped at. rather
than carefully Formed. that a region so
maryeloaslv rich in mineral resources.
a region breaking into mountains. III
whose bowels We're untold treasures of
precious metals and AL manner of use
full substances. could not he an agri-
cultural region. Taken as IL whole thc
Black Hills country is not. indeed, IL
distinctly agricultural section. hut the
experience of recent wears demonstrates
that there are portions-;nd liberal
portions. too-in which the farmer
may secure wonderful returns for his
labor i'll many of the substantial crops.
tosav nothing of the known advantages
for stock raising. And so. during these
recent years, the farming interest has
grown with great r%apidi,y, and the
cultivated area has been greatly en-.
largcd. 1t was never so ample Us il is
to-day. and the splendid outlook is
gratifying OH this account. What still
further enhances the prospect for the
Black Hills farmers is the revival of
its mining industries. which is going
on in a remarkable degree. Not only
have the new discoveries of processes
for reducing the lavish deposits of tin
1.-THE journal DOUBTLESS has reference to
the teaching process of reducing re-
fractory gold Ores Ed. tended to
stimulate the general mining interest
mcnts made and increased effort put
forth i'll old investments in the differ
ent mineral districts. All this new
enterprise magniiie> the home market
for the Black Hills farmer, and. taken
all in all. the year bids fair TO be in all
substantial respects the most prosper
IL that that interesting and IL
full region has ever experienced.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
TWO WIFE MURDERS.
a Drunken Husbands Three Shots
and an Octogenarian's Fatal Blow.

n Drunken Husbands Three Shots
and an OctoGenarian's Fatal Blow.
Two cases of wife murder have been added
to VI est virginia's list Of criminal events.
Mrs Louis Hildebrandt, the handsome young
wife OF well.known resident OF the Sixth
ward of Wheeling, died at four o'clock Sun
day morning from the effects OF pistol
shot wound inflicted by her husband about
seven o'clock Saturday evening in fit of
drunken anger. Hilde5randt is an employe
Of the Riverside Bar Mill and Saturday was
his pay day. 1t has been his custom on
drawing his money to get well soaked with
liquor boforo going home and Saturday was
not an exception to the rule. Ills wife met
him at the door and asked him for money to
meet current bills end purchase food for the
Sunday dinner Hidebrandt gave her 50,
but as she owed that amount in sums OIL 81
and 81 for necessures purchased during the
week, she asked for more. He refused, and
after applying the most indecent epithets 10
his wife went to Mrs. McCook's, next door,
and sat down.
Mrs. Hildcbrandt followed and succeeded
in getting him back home. where she again
asked for more money. Angered by her re-.
peated requests be drewa revolver and fired
at his wife. She ran through rear room, q
second shot missing her, but q third took
effect in the b OK just under the shoulders,
and the woman plunged off q rear porch into
an alley, where she was found.
Hildebrandt cooly walked out of the front
door, threw away his pistol and strol:ed up
the street in full view Of his neighbors. lie
was arrested in half al hour by the police.
He subsequently, denied any knowledge of
the shooting.
At Nuzuns, Mills, Taylor county, William
Williams knocked his wife down with
chair, the woman dying from the effects of
the blow. Williams IS eighty years old and
bis wife seventy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
MARKETS.

BALTIMORE Flour--City Mills, extra, So Is
asa 10; Wheat Fultz, Sl.05a1. O6:
Corn-Southcrn White, 54a55cts, Yellow 50
So cts. Oats-Southern and Pennsylvania
Sla33cts.; Rye-Maryland and Pennsylvania
62a65cts. Hay-Maryland and Pennsylvania
15O0a$ 1850 Straw W heat 5. 30; Butter,
Eastern Creamery. 24a25cts., nearby receipts
l6a2Gcts; Cheese-Eastcrn Fancy Cream, 10L
a1015 cts, Western, ~ a 10 cts; Eggs-19a-
%: Cattle-S2. 5Oa4 y: Swine-6]1Ia 64 cts. {;
Sheep and Lamb -215$a41155 cts; Tobacco
Leaf-Inferior, 1aS2.50, Good Commons 50a
81 50, MiddIing, 5as7. Good to fine red, 7as9
Fancy, 10as12.
New K-Flour-Southern Common to
fair extra, g. 25aS3. 10; Wheat-No.l Whit9, l. Oh
a1.05; Rye-State, 54a5G; Corn-Southern
Yellow, 53a54cts.; Oats-White State, 29a3C
cts. Butter-State, 15aaO cts. Cheesc-State,
T11SaS116cts.; Eggs-15al6 cts.
PHILADELPHIA = Flour Pennsylvania
fancy, s. 7Oa3. IS; Wheat-Pennsylvani and
Southern Red, !. GOAL. Oh; Rye-Peunsylvania
Sass cts. Corn-Southern Yellow, 53aj4 cts.
Oats-35aS6 cts: Butter-State, 2la93 cts. :;
Cheese-N. Y. Factory, 1lal3 cts; Eggs
State. 17a1S cts,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
Cancer Has a Conoucrer.

The fatal result which almost inevita.
bly, attends cancer has caused invcstiga-
tors to search with unremtting zeal for
specific. This scarchis now prosecuted
with more hopcfulness than ever, by rea-
son of the belief in many minds that
cancer is specific disease depending on
a germ for its causa.ion. One of the
remedies from which much was expected
was Chan turpentinc. Although this
has had its advocates in the past, it has
never sustained very high place in the
profession generally. Lccently it has
again come into favor, prime palIy
through the reported cures occurring in
the practice of Professor John Clay, oo-
stctric surgeon to the Queens Hospital,
Birmingham, England. Chan tu:pcn-
tine is the product of a tree, the Ptstacim
tre,inthus, which grows on the island of
Sclo, iu the Mediterranean. The tur-
pentine, as it comes to this country, is
soft solid, becoming brittle when ex-
posed to the air. 1t has an agreeable
odor, somewhat like turpentine, and
very little taste. The remedy is given
in the form of an emulsion, with muci-
lage of AGA ia, a solution of the turpcn-
tine having first been made with sui
phuric ether.-Public Opinion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
FlFTIETH CONGRESS
Senate.

2l3TH DAY.-The Senate passed the con-
ference report Oh tn sundry civil appropria
ton bill Mr.. Chundler's resolution for on
inquiry into til, last Louisiana election was
called up and led to lengthy political debate
into which personalities were injected by
Messrs Coke, Spoorer and others. The Sen.
ote adjourned until Monday next.
2l4ru DAY--Ihe Scnat,wns not i'll session,
having adjourned over from Thursday until
Monday.
2ljTH DAY.-Mr. Dunn moved to suspend
the rules al d pass Senate bill to incorporate
the Maratime Ctnal Company of Nicaragua,
but being inrornul that the point of nc
QUORUM would bc raised Withdrew tho mo-
zion.
2lGTH DAY.-T@ere was lengthy discus
sion on Mr.. Calls r,,nlution for additional
legislation to prevent the importation OF con-
tagious or infectious diseases. ID, resolu-
ton was finally referred to the committee on
epidemic diseases The Senate insisted on
its amendments to the deficiency bill
2l7TH DAY-Tn the Senate Mr.. Allison re
ported the tariff bill prepared by the S-nat-
finance committce, and gave notice that u
would call it up for consideration Monday
next. Mr. Sherman made brief speech Ill
favor Of the bill. Mr.. Cookrell made speech
criticisng Mr.. Ha!e's resolution in regard to
discharges of republican employees IL tae
United States arsennlS and urmorlss. and MI.
Hale replied.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
lGORM0NS IN MEXICO.
Acquiring Large Tracts of Land by
Purchase from Private owners.

Acquiring Large Tracts of Lana by
Purchase from Private Owners.
The movement of the SIormons toward
Mexico is assuming definite shape and large
proportions Recently dispatches hav, been
published to the effect that the Mexican gov
eminent had granted concession of 10000
600 acres of land to the Normons, and that
they had purchased 10000 square miles OF
the zuni Indian land in Mexico. There is no
foundation for such statements. Every foot
of lan,l obtained by the Mormons i'll Mexico
so far has been by purchase from private
owners, and the government would no doubt
utterly refuse to them concession OF land:
Tile Zuni Indians live in New aiexico, and
not Old Mexico, and cannot dispose OF
single acre of their reservation.
The facts are that the Mormons nave
quietly bought from private parties large
tracts of agricultural lands in, Northern
Chihuahua, principally in the valley OF the
Casas Crande river, and that they are nego-
tiating for more Several Bourishag villages
exist in that neighborhooJ a!rendy, the
principal one being called Porfirio Diaz.
The colonists are the precursors OF greater
bodies in the future and are very quiet and
unobtrusive.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-06
RESTRICTION ON LIQUOR MEN

Judge Given, of the District Court of Des
Moines, Iowa. struck another blow at the
liquor sellers of Iowa. The prohiptary Law
has been evaded in many conlties by sellers
no have claimed to be agents of Chicago
men and to be selling liquor in original
packages, and several cases against SUCH
dealers are in the courts. Judge GlTen ue-
cCled in such cases that the right to bring
right to sell Unfortunately, AMI that the
original package must ho defined as the
package OF the disticr with the Government
Stamp attached, and cannot be construed 10
mean packages put up by dealers with the
express intention Of evadins the laws OF the
State.