davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
(First Publication, Aug. l5. 1sSS.) Mining Application No. 2O6.
 Of HaYhprf III
Of Herbert II, Logan.
UNITED ST,Trs LAND OFF CE,
 PRESCOTT. YAvAPAI CoU ~TY [, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. Aug. To, ISSS.

of tElZUNA. Aug. iU, IoSn. J Notice IS hersby given that Herbert F. J4o gan. whose pOstOftice address Is PhenX, M ar icOpa county AriZOus, hss this day filed nis application for a pa tent for min hundred a nd fifty linear feet of the Come ton No. m, ae or vein, bearing gold ani silve wiih surt~ce graund fou hundred feet tn widsa, situated in Green Valley mining district Yavapai county, Ar;ZOna territory. and designated by the field notes and o:ficiFl plat on ii ie in ihiS office as tot No. AS. on unsurveyed land said Lot No. 4S beiug described a fol iows. to " t Beglnnlng at a stona post already estab lished as M"n No. l of Come ticn N. mining claim. hich IS marked ''C No. ., No: l; thence 40 deg Ss min 0. var fl deg IS
 min e, zoo feet to stone "ost marked C No. 2." No. 2; thence n i9 deg 9 mln Q. var 4 deg l5 min @, 95O feet to a stone pos! m arked ''
 No. 2'No 3; thence n 4c deg Sj min W. var IA deg Is min q, 200 feet to a stone st mark ed ''C No. 2" No 4; thence n 4l de Ss min " var "C No. g." No. 5; orig loc mon ars n 10 deg W, distance 80 feet; then 'es 49 deg 25 min W, var IA deg l5 min c, 95l feet to a stone post marked "C No 2" No. 6; orig loc mon bt ars n 40 deg 8 min W. distance 40 feet; United Statee Mineral Monument No. ), Green ii. ley mi ming districi. bears n, 40 deg B min ", distance l0J feel; thenc $ Al deg 5 mn e, var l4 deg15 min e 3lJ feet io mon and post C No. 2" No. 1. and plsce of b ossInning
 Total net area, S.72 acres.
 The adjoining Claim on the southwest iS knewn as C0G Eecston No. l, and claimed by Herbert H. Logan, and tn, location of Con- nection No. mining claim (LOt No. 4S) Is recorded in the Re corder's office O: Yava sai county. Arizona, in Book l9, Of Mines. at page. 627.
 Any an al. persous C sifnin aivsrssly ny portion of said Conn ton No. m ne sur face ground are repaired to fife the adverse claims W tn the Regisls lsr of the Uni ed Stat land office af Prescott, n the punty of Yava. pal, territory Of Arizona, during the sixty day. period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. E. BURGESS, Register.
 aul5 2m W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
(First Publication, A0g. Is, 1885, Mining Application No. 204.
 Of Herbert H. Logan.
UNITED STATEs LAND OFFICE, ]
 PRESCOTT, YAvAPAI COUNTY

UNITED STATEs LAND OFFICE,
 PRESCOTT, YAvAPAI COUNTY !
 ARIZONA TERRITORY. Aug. 10, 1888. )
 Notice is hereby given that Herbert H. Lo- gan, whose postofh'e 'e address is Phepix, Mar icoPa county. Arizona. has this day filed hi. vein, bearing gold and silver, with su face ground four hundred feet in width situated in Green Valley mining district. Yavapai the field notes an0 official plat on file in this 0flce as Lot No. s7, on unsurveyed land, d Lot No. H being descrihei as follows, tO-wi:.: ins in the grd und and marked No. l, No l I N; theme n 10 deg :5 min W. var If deg l5 min @. 2CO feet tO stone post marked 70 No. l" No. 2, original mon tears 10 deg 35 mi n VI. distance 50 feet, United Mine al IOnume, [ No. 5, Green Valley strict, bears 10 deg 35 min ", distance los feet; thence 49 deg p min mil, ". var IA deg l5 miH e., i'2oo to stone bears 42 dex W. distance G feet; thence 4H deg B min e. var IA deg IS m n e, 200 feet to a seone se Poe. marked "G No No: F. NO. 1; thence s . stO ne post marked 'C No. l." No s; thence n 49 deg 9 min @, var ls der l5 min C, l,20 feet to 2 stone post ID srkeo "C No. 1'' No 6;tbence n 70 deg S5 min W, var q deg 15 min e. 200 ct to . stone post ID .rked c No. l, Nc. 1, and place of beginning
 Total net area of claim, lI.O2 acres.
 The .dtO1ning claim on tne northeast is th g COnnectiOn No. mining claim, claimed by Herbert H. Logan, and the location Of the Connection No. mfatng claim Lot No. 47) is recorded in the Recorders office nf Yavaps.i county, Ariz, na, in Book 19 of Mines. at rage eSO, and Book c5, pages All and 4l2.
 Any and all persons ella ming udverst ly surfE ce ground are quired to tile their d. verse claims with toe Rsglster 0f the unitei States land office, al Prescatt, Yavspai c 'un- ty, Arizona, during me six,y diys p rio' of pu ublicatiOn hereof or they ~lll he barred ,y virtue of the provisions of lhe sta ute
 aul5 Pm V E. BURG GSS, Regis CT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
tFirst Publication. Aug. 15, 1SsS.) Mining Application No. 207,
 or Herbert H. Logan.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, l
 PRESCOTT, YAvAPAI COi MY TERRITORY OF AKIZoNA. Aug. 10 IsSS

PRESCOTT, IAVAPAi COi MY ! TERRITORY OF AkIzoNA, Aug. 10, l'SS. J Notice is hereby given that Herbert II. T6 gan, whose pOstOffi ,1 address ts Phenix. Mar. icOpa county, Arizona. has this oay filed ri. application for patent for nine hundred C nfty feet of the Long Tonto mine CT ve,n bearing gold and siivef, With surface groun,i six hundred feet Tn width, situated Tn tae Green Valley mining trict, avapai cou '. ty, Arizona, and designated py the field notes and Or1cial plat on file in this office as Lot No. 45. being describes as toliows to vii: Beginning at stone post already estab lished as mon No. of Goa act mining claim, whi ch ie marked l. T No. l. I NJ; thence .I deg 35 min @. var l4 deg l5 min e. 300 feet tn a gion pos, marked No. 2: thence E IS d. 2 B min 6, var IA deg I5 mi z, 9jO fee, , ston post marked l. No. 3; thence n 40 deg B ni n V. var l4 deg E "in e; so teet & ga stone p o.t var I deg l5 min -, 200 feet to d sone pos. marked L No. 5: thenca s l9 deg 25 min var A deg l5 min e, $50 feet to j stone pD [ marked L. T No. 6; United ares oin a. trict, bears n pd g 5 min W, distance 500 fe, {; thence s 40 deg 5 min 6. var IA de, .5 min q, to mon and post l. T No. an place of oea n Uing
 Total net area of claim, Is OS sores.
 The adjOi ing claim on the snuthr est IS known as the Contact, and is c.ainled by Herbert H. Logan
 The location of rhe Long Tonto mini g claim tLot 45i is re aOrde6 In tue tiecorde, 's office of Ys svapsi county, Ali :ona, in Book 9, of Mines, st page 6,6
 Any and al p rsOps claim ng adversely y portion of said Long ToutO nine pr surf zee claims with the Register If the Uni e. Sta ss iRnd office, at Prescott, in the county Of Iay i- pai, Territory of Ariz ma. during the sX y days period Of publication he6eof or they the statute. E. BURGESs, R4gister.
 Rul5 Zm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Virst Publication, Aug. IS. IsSs.) Min ng Application, No. 203,
 or HerneYt H. Logan

UNITED STATES LaNn OFFICE. ! PREsC TT, YAvAPAIC UNITY, TERRITORY OF AR IONA, Aug. 10. 1858. ) Notice is hereby given that Herbert H. J.n gan. whose postOfnce address is Pbep K Mar 1 icopa county. Arizona has this day fii-d hi. application for D tent for Lweivs hundred linear feet O. the Contact mine or vein, bear lag gold and silve'. with surface g ound. s'1 hundred feet In wi nth, situated in Green Va ley Mining Dtstr ct, Yay 8pai colnty, Arizona nic:al plats on file in this f1ice as Lot No 46, on unsurvsyed aud. sad Lot No. 4S bel . 2 described 8 follows, tO-Tit
 Beginning a stone post :6xl0xI0, set Is i . < 'n tn ground. and mark N l, NJ; thence D, 70 deg s min W, var II deg l5 min S)O feet to Q stone post marked O,2Unied States Mineral Monument No 5, Green Valley Min
 ing District, YsvsPai county, Arizona. bear S
 19 deg 26 min W var IA deg 15 mir e. l,2O0 fey t
 tO 8 stone post marked c No 3; thence 4o
 deg s min e. var A "e l5 min 6. 3J0 fee. to a
 stone post marked C No 1; thence g 40 de p
 m e, var Ii deg IS min e, 30 feet to 8 stone
 post mar ked c No 5; thence n 49 deg ?, min
 6. IA deg Is min, ,2Go feet 10 a stone post
 marked No 6; thence n 70 deg 8 min V, var
 h deg l5 min 6. 800 feet to monum elt and post Q No l, and place of beginning,
 Total net area of claim, Iss3 acres,
 The adjoining claim on the northeast s known as the Long TontO, an. is claimed by Herbert H: Logan. and tle location of the Contact mining claim dot No. 46) is recorded m the Recorders office of Yavaoai county Arizona territory. in Book 19, of Mines, It
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said fontac mine or surface ground are required 10 file ,heir ad verse claims with the Reg. .ster of the United States apai, Territory Ot Arizona. during the sixty days' period Of publ isation hereof, or they will be ba red by virtue of the provisions Oi the statute. BURGESS, Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Congressman Canphsli's Frank
 Comics sion.

Among the ctmocFatlc congres.men
 who arc already contcssins iheir mistake
 in voting :oT tho Mills bill IS Hon. Jas.
 E. Campbell, nj Ono This is the can.
 did confession
 voted for ,he Mii,s bill. and it is true we passed t hy eTger majority than We anticipated when the compilation Of the measure. was besuu. It IS true, also, that we secured tEo republican votes and lost three democrats; but have a premonition that wc have made had job of t. You see I sit or the floor of the house ught ID the center of the democratic members of the committee on ways and means have been tell ing them for months that t vas fatal error to pu, wool on the free list, and to make asmal. i:duction oi the duty on sugar. l can go 10 the map and put my thumb on all the territory in the United States that produces sugar, while there IS not country that does rot grow wool. don't understand how otherwise long headed men on OUT side of the house have been demanding free wool as the grea. panacea of tariff reform. do not expect 10 see more than four or five democratic members returned to the next house from my state.
 | II am moi candidate for reelection, and do not believe could be re-eleted. l amwhat you would term mild protec- tonist. and yet have voted for bill with strong free-srade tendencies. If this bill means anythin6 it me.ns long step toward fres-tradc, because it has put many cf cur leading production on the free list There may bs nothing in the fact that We passed :he bill by a i majority of I3-sn unlutcT number but I hay. general feeling that the 1 Mills bill es whole ril Dc unpopular before the coun:ry and tl.s, i; is q mis- take
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

Six southern stsses--hlabama, Ar kansas. Mississippi. North and South Carolina and Texas-sending forty-s,x congressman to Washington who voted solidly in favor o: British workshops and againt northern industries. pay, all told, for manufacturing wages according to''the last census thirteen and half mil lions, annually. Six northern sta'es-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

A little girl named Sallie McAdams has been astonishing the people of Crawford, Neb., by the plucky way in which she james vicious horses. No matter how wild the horse may be, she sticks to him until he IS conquered, and the most expert cowboys in the region acknowledge that they cannot beat her.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

A steamship disaster is reported from San Francisco. As the China steamer Oceanic was approaching the wharf and when opposite Alcatraz island, in the San Francisco bay, she ran into the City of Chester, loaded with passengers bound for Eureka. The collision was caused by a heavy fog. The number lost is placed at fifteen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Fresh Candies.

Jules Baumann is manufacturing fresh every day, plain and fancy home made candies; and lovers of cOnfec- tionery should not fail to call at the Bellevue Hotel, and spend their surplus "bits" for strictly pure, unadulterated stuff, made right here, and sold at liv- ing prices. m26tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

The military committee of the senate has reported bill granting the widow of General Sheridan pension but reduced the amount from $5,ooo to Ss,ooo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

The senate has passed the following bill: That in all cases where il shall, upon due prvcf being made, spp,ar satis- factory to the secretary of thc interior that parties have since the 18th d.y of June, 1888 paid s.. 50 per scis for lands which was reduced 10 price to SI.ss per acre by an act Feisting to the public lands of the United States approved June IS, 1880, the secretary IS authorized to repay cut any of money in the United States treasury, not otherwise appropriated. 10 such parties. their legal representatives or assigns, the excess price cf Sr.2S paid for saoh lands and that the secretary of the interior shall draw hls warrant on the treasury ot such amount as may be found due the claimants unGer this act. The commls- sioner of the general land office shall make all necessary rules and issue all necessary Instructions to carry the pro- visions of ,his act into effect"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION. Some Interesting Items for All
 Classes O Readers.

Martin Maier wishes to say that he will deliver ice during the coming sum- mer at one cent per pound. Orders left at Divers store, Whipple, or at his saloon, on Granite street, will receive prompt attention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

Martin Maier has opened cold
 lunch stand at his place on Granite street. He has just received an invoice of imported goods, consisting of Swiss
 and Limburger cheese, sausages, ham
 and sardelles. Give him call
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Designs e the Eros Traders:

The tolloTias iotter vls Hr:tten by Gen. Riobsru Taylor, Of t6c Confederate army, 10 . "o5t5Sin friend:
 We made 'ao g5ea, r1I7irkcs. Had We avoided tac.a -.o should haze con quere6 you. Tue ffst wa3, iha. NC did not substantially destroy the protective features oi the tssif .a lSe vlr!er session of 1857 and 1858, oy an sci which pro vided B rapid >lIo-ng scsie 70 tres trade. We could have passed such a law and held t nght CT ,ou till # closed the furnaces, woEkshopS. wcolcr sad col ton mills, anu s,se! and tsT-iron works of the whole Nom and Wes., and scattered your workmen oser the pTsiries aod Ter risories When tue war va, ready fer you, you would not have been ready for the war. You could no. have ss,ned and equipped and put ilso ;he field large army, nor built iarge nary. fou would have been without supplies, machinery and workmen, ard yoa would base been without money and credit"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

,o00 School Children to buy Hats at Half Price, at Mrs. Sullivan's. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

1 Connecticut, Massachusetts, Illinois, New York, Ono and Pennsylvania a large majority of whose congressman voted in favor of American industries and American ~orkingmen, pay the latter annually SIX hundred and twenty = four millions Who are the true friends of workingmen, Grover Cleve- land and his free trade allies, or Ben Harrison and the champions of Ameri- can industries 1-Chicago Inter-Ocean
 READ AND CONSIDER.
 Communicated.
 l, has been generally believed that the British government has entirely bro- ken up ID India the practice-of offering human sacrifices to heathen gods, but the Indian Witness of June 10th says "A shocking case of human sacrifice IS reported from central provinces nearNag- port. A boy of I6 was offered m sac- rifice to the gods on the 9th in accor- dance with the custom that teaches tha, human sacrifices makes bsuntiful harvest. The boys head was severed from his body and offered to the god dess, while the trunk was offered to god. The case is under police investi- gation and fears are expressed that this horrible custom is quite prevalent in the central provinces.
 The religion of Christ never brings such a horrible state of affairs. The principle of the golden rule should guide man in his relations to his brother man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Wanted.

Finest SOnoma Zinfandel at Gold waters, $l per gal. t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

Ice cream of all kinds of flavor, and all kinds of ices, at the Bellevue hotel, or delivered to any part of town. The delivery wagon will make regular trips during the warm hours of each day. juitf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

Waukesba water, wholesale or retail, at the Sazerac saloon. m4tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

Fine fresh Candies, Marshmallows, Caromels, Plum Pudding, French Can dies, etc., and fresh stock of Nuts, Gum,
 etc. just received at Geo. Washington
 Fords. jy29f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

Order your ice from Maier's covered wagon. Ice delivered daily to any part of the city and Fort Whipple, for one cent per pound mIlu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

Just received, at Geo. H. Curry's, 500 bottles of the finest sperm sewing ma- chine oil. Buy only the best, and save your machine i12tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

Three meals for $l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 A5-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
{. ORDER Appointing Day for Hearing Application
 to Sell Personal Property and ; Real Estate.

lh the Probate Court in and for Ysvapa
 County, Territory of ArisOna. In the matter of the Estate Of W. z. Wilson. deceased.
 Notice is hereby gwen tn As A. c. Burmister ad ministrator of the abOvs entitled estate, having filed In this co Tt bis application for au order of sale of tn personal property and real es aie belor ging to sad estate. for the pm pose of D. yiI z the ebts and pe"ses of ad T. in stration If the estate. The hearing of the same has been nxed for
 Wednesday. Septsmber 5th. 1888 At 10 o'clock in the forenoo of that day. ct the oonr. room |. ereof, al the City of Pres. cott, in aforesaid county Of Yavapai, and all all persons interested In said estate arc noti. fled the L and there o appear and how caus, If any there be, why the said order shou3d not be n ade, and that noticc of the time p,ace of such hearing be xiven by publication in tine ARl ZONa JOURRs L. MixkR, neWopos per printed and pubi'ste1 in aforesaid county Of YAvapat. ct least once week tor four con. secutive weess rior to said hearing.
 WI. o. O'NEILL.
 Probate Judee an0 sx .ofEs 10 Clerk. Dated AueuSt 2d. 1888. Id
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

sE t.4s C.rr iars-ssa sanazE. usrvo1sne~s lsch Es - g g a- - . Q- i.-l sf-. r reiOf1ncnt. e-escs etc LOOK G-S5-- Aris Ned. Co. Buffalo. N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-01-19

covers about On acre OF space. and towers
to a height OF 132 feet. It's dimen.
sions are about 200 feet square.
and over So, 900 blocks OF ice 22x32 inches
and Is inches thick have been used in its
construction, weighing over 10000, 900
pounds, and il used in tho building OF q
wall 6 feet high and 8 inches thick,
would extend a distance OF IA miles. The
design is O combination of medieval and
the Arabic, tho impression conveyed being
that OF great symmetry, solidity and
beauty.
The leo King taking possession al his
palace 10 an interesting ceremonial. Moth.
ing can exceed tho pomp and splendor OF
his entrance to the city, and what royal
welcome he Is accorded! The train con-
-veying him from his empire in the frozen
zone is q marvel Of crystalline beauty.
A trumpeter, on fiery steed, announces his
arrival, which is urtber atrested by the
joyful acclaims of the populace.
The Kings chariot is drawn by twelve
snow white steeds, and as tho Monarch of
the North and his lovely Queen descend
from their frost-incrusted train, they arc
met by the authorities of the city who ex.
tend them q welcome in accordance with
their high rank.
The King is given cordial welcome by
the Mayor, who presents him with the gold.
en- keys OF the Ice Palace, after which tho
brilliant pageant proceeds on its triumph
ant march to tho glitterine Castle of the
King, situated in Carnival Park. Posses.
sion OF tho Castle il assumed in the name
OF Borealis Rex, and amidst the clash Of
arms the din OF music and the shouts of
the DeODle
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-01-19
(%11~

minarets, its translucent towers and tes.
sellated embrasures is then brought out to
perfection. Thousands have Witnessed the
storming of the leo Palaces OF 1886
and 1887, and all testify to
the almost supernatural and won.
drous beauty OF the display. The
effect OF this magnificent spectacle Is tru.
~ grand, inspiring and indescribable-and
the storming OF the Ice Castle must be seen
to be appreciated. No words can do it
justice, and when once seen, the sight is
never to be forgotten.
Now rocket leaps into the air, and
like some messenger Of light scars away in.
to the armament. Then is heard the boom
OF a cannon. The armies are in battle ar
ray; the clash OF arms comes and the bat
tie is on. Thousands upon thousands OF
rockets burst into tho air, the castle il
now bathed in opal, now in crimson, now
green and blue. The hosts charge
and are repulsed; again they
rally and again they are repulsed, while
meantime the towers OF the Castle seem to
culver, and become tremulous from the re.
sounding reports. The street scene is alone
worthy ngjourney to witness. The bust.
ness district OF the city is festooned from
curb to h9usetop with flags, banners and
design OF many OF the emblens the mer-
chants vie with each other to excel. Grace
full and beautiful statues, appropriate in
design, are chisseled from blocks OF purest
crystal, and these adorn tho fronts OF
the business places. On parade nights,
when the Carnival clubs are out in force,
the effect produced by the parti.colored
and brilliant illuminations. the varied and
beautiful uniforms of the clubs, is not to
be surpassed. Each of the Carnival clubs
design float symbolical OF the occasion
and season.
is tho procession, on different days. of tho
different branches of trade industries IN
st. Paul. At this season, when the sleigh.
ing Is perfect, the elegant equipages owned
by citizens are seen to only fine
advantage. It 10 natural. then, that great
interest should be taken in tho equipaRe
professions in which all tho owners OF fine
turnouts participate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-01-19

It's an overcome sooth for ago an youth
An It brooks wi nae denial, .,.,
That the dearest friends arc the auldeet
friends,
And the young are just on trial.
There's rival baud wi young and auld.
And It's him that has berei me!
For the surest friends are tho auldest
friends. 80 49, :
An the maist OF mine hae left me.
There arc kind hearts still for iriends Ia
fill. ~
And fools to take and break them: i.
But tho nearest friends are the an,de.,
friends,
And the graves tho place to seek them.
r. L. STEVENSON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-01-19

The Magnificent loo Palace and tho
6eautloo and Attractions Of tho
Carnival Season.

THE Magnificent loo Palace and the
0eautloo and Attractions Of the
Carnival Season.
The aim Of this sketch IL to convoy some
idea Of the attendant beauties. sports and
festivities OF the leo Carnival season.
OF the leo King and Borsalis
and their brilliant retinue OF
lords and ladies, courtiers, princes
and retainers, with something OF tho pomp
and circumstances OF their dazzling court
and its imperial pastimes.
The leo Palace OF st. Paul 10 impressive,
magnificent. unique. It 10 sui generis.
Venice and imperial Rome have their COR.
seous Easter festivities; St. Louis it's Veil
cd Prophets, and New Orleans It's season
OF carnival rejoicinge; but it remained for
st. Paul to surpass them all.
The palaces OF $50 and '87, especially
tho latter. were conceded by tourists and
scholars to surpass In beauty any thing in
fact or fiction. In point OF design, con.
struction and beauty, tho present Castle
eurpasses all OF it's predecessors.
The Castle, from door sill to dome and
turrets being composed OF pure, translu.
cont ice. The ice 10 cut into cubes. accord
ing to the specifications OF the plans, and
laid In position by skilled workmen. being
cemsnted with water. The Palace OF 's5