davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
Albert Lea,

htDcfJ Lea
nR. AND MRS. BLACKAIER enter
tanned the following ladies and gem
tlemen at 5 o'clock tea WedEes-
day: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Blaclmer, Presi-
dent and Mrs. B. B. Abbott, Mr.. and
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. William Halle
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. &. Nj. Wilkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Skinner Mr.. and Mrs.
I. V. KnatyOld, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. q.
Day. Mrs. DR.. Wedge. Mrs Augustus
Armstrong, Mrs. Fannie Armstrong and
Mrs. McWhorter . Mr.. Gus Armstrong
entertained the following young people
Friday evening: Misses Mamie Wedge.
Maize johnson. Blanch Todd. Josie
Bachelor, Pearl Day. Kitten Trues-
dell, Nellie NJ organ, Nellie Stevens and
Messrs: Ed McWhorter, Herb Skinner,
Clifford Smith, Charles Forbes and
others. Miss Sharlie Todd is eX-
pected home this week from Boston. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ii. Truesdell gave
whist party Tuesday evening. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mr.: and
Mrs. r. NJ. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. II. G.
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Knatvold, DIR.
and Mrs. Blackmer. Miss Alice Rankin,
Charles Briggs and Mr.. Chapman. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barlow entertained
party of friends at whist Thursday
evening MIS-. ". n. OlDerg ana
daughters Clara and Vera returned
Monday from visit with Mr.. Olberg at
Madison, Oak. Mrs. II. w. Avery,
Will Avery and little Mabel have
returned from their winters stay in
Philadelphia. Miss Lee Avery is ex-
pected from Denver, where she has
spent the winter, in few days. Mrs.
George 7. Gardner, Miss Jessie and
Master Fred started Tuesday for Gig
Harbor, Washington. Miss Ida Hauge
was treated to surprise party Tuesday
evening by fifty of her young friends. -.
Miss Nettie Peterson will take the place
of Miss Lone LiScomb in the public
school. Mrs. ID. n. Gates. returned
this week from visit with relatives in
Caledonia, Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs. John
q. Forrest, of Sioux Falls, Dak., are
spending the week with Mrs. Forests
parents, Capt. and Mrs. White. Miss
Belle Levens is home from Mankato for
short visit. and Miss Lora Levens is
here from Rochester for her vacation
visit. Miss Mamie Wedge accom-
panied her father, DR.. A. G. Wedge, to
St. Paul Wednesday Mrs. c. A.
Briggs is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Hall, in Austin. About thirty of the
young friends of Miss Mary Edwards
gave her surprise to help her cele-
brate her seventeenth birthday Tues
day evening Miss Gertie Blckford
has gone to Redteld OAK. where she
will teach the coming summer. Miss
Thomas. of Wells, is guest of her
brother, l.. j. Thomas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

Rosa Waggoner, of Richland county. is
the guest of Mrs. j. Ell. Waggoner -.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Armstrong have re-
turned from Phillips. Miss Elsie Rich,
of Drummond, is the guest of Miss Ella
Hewitt Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss
Smith, and Miss Fanpie Giniy, of Chip
pewa Falls. were guests of Miss Lavilla
Bartlett during the week -. Miss Sadie
Mason is visiting friends at Roekport.
-. Capt. NJ. w, Harris returned from
Washington, leaving Mrs. Harris ill
Milwaukee, where she will visit relar
tiyes a few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06

FOUNTAIN.
A FTER an extended visit with her
IL many friends and relatives here
n and in LaneSbOro, Mrs. Lydia Shaw
returned to Minneapolis last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. o. H. Case returned
home from st. Paul on Saturday. :.
Mrs. c. Davidson, after a pleasant
weeks visit with friends here and in
LaneSbOro. returned to her home in
Chatfeld, Friday. Mrs. S. Peterson
and Miss Tilda Oleson will spend the
coming week in Peterson, MINI. =.
Misses Myrtle Beers, Katie Walsh,
Alice d. Walsh, Lily Kelley and Anna
Kelley attended the teachers institute
at Preston the past week.. MI.
&. Case and sister Julia passed
Sunday afternoon in Wyckoff 800.
Mrs. r. A. Flunt. of Wykoff, was the
guest of Mrs. j. T. Moore Saturday last.
. Miss Jennie De Haven, of Preston.
was entertained by Miss Myrtle Beers
on Saturday last. Miss Sophia
Thatcher, of Preston, visited In town
last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore were guests of Mrs. Alfred
Crosby, of Chatfield township, last
week. Miss Sophia Farrall is home
from Preston during the school vaca-
ton. ;. Mr.. Peter Hanson and sister,
Miss Alice, passed last Friday with
friends in Preston. -. The surprise
party given at the Colby House, to Mrs.
H. Smith on Monday evening before her
return to her home in Dakota. was at
tended by many of her old familiar
friends and associates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13

The covered reserroirs q Carthage.
da-ing back 1000 years, are being rs-
stored By tie Gas and W2;eT Co q
1unis. These reservoirs cnrer = SPACE
Of 40 By $50 f-es. ard are diFidsd
into eighteen cenmusir.-iae eonHzrt-
menis. They have b-sa us-5 several
times before 4 widely separated ps-
Tio6s. TAes zef-is I'll working o.
der Ai he tine e J 8niba'. ntrs
again repaired 88derti Emperor ul-
draaa. and have h-ea e1fz-eF ueg 49,
ed since the irrup'ioH Oft Arabs 70
4. D. CO.. ul;ll lie p-assa; Fre1eh
COMPANY ir.os iaeia = haaG sgala-
From the description given II Z
Genie Civil. j. would appear that TIE
French engineers az practically -
wing The plans Z TIE original Garth
ageDian engineers; remarkable ~
stance Of the ebb aso fox 4 oirilizs-
ton in this ancient corner Of ths lis
toricsl world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13
A Brave Old Eiag

Mstafa. King o. the Samaa Islands,
by his prompt rendering assistance -
the wrecked crew Of the German wzT-
ship Olga. shows that be has the true
stuff Of = king. ahd that lie Is more
civilized and cbristianizei than TIE
rulers Of the self-s;gled enlightened
nations.
Commenting on this brave and u
selfish set Of moral heroisE. the Car
son Appeal pats The Samoan mooarch
in his true light. Il says:
@For months &c has been fighting
for his throne and smsrii1g under :
bitter s=use r the injustice done him
by the Germans: ret the instant he
saw his enemies struggling = tie en-
brace Of tie hurricauce he dispatched
his forces - iheir assistance. Il i n
times ike ilaese that Tie fse; : DE-
moas,rsted thai tie human Tzce :
superior = The beasts that perish, n
50 much hat fhev ean trampie under
foot the feeling Of passion zsd revenge
and X linsei i9gcthsr y TIE higher
ties of humanity sad farzirenness
TIE picture = the cd islasd King
rsscuing bis enemies from TIE waves
Is one that vi 20 dors II history.
With z sheme Ike ttis i would
seem about tine taat some q re big
poets began Is E'IIng ter lTrss ard
give d something fresh - - line q
heroic verse
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13

The recent hurricane il the South
Pacific swept over $4,000 Biographies
miles. embracing N its track tie Her
vey aud Society Islands The Ameic2n
ship Red Cross, bound from New
South Wales ~ San Frahcisco. went
ashore st RaTatoDga and wrecked. The
crew VAS saved. The American
ship Ada, Owen master, was wrecked
al Quara. The crew was saved. The
wreckage from the British ship sus-
kim, from New South Wales for San
Francisco, was seen ST Aiiuaki. II is
supposed that the crew persisted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.

II TEE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
j. state o. Nevada. White Pine County.
n TIE Matter q the Estate Of Patrick
Flanagan. deceased.
To Al y hon II May Concern:
Notice = hereby given that A. c. Cleveland
Administrator Of the estate Of Patrick FlanA-
agan, deceased, ha. applied TO the District
Court Of the State Of Nevada. In and 70 ? said
County. FOR an order to sell fhe nndi vided one
half interest Of The ssid deceased. OF. in aud
70 ". = Of Ne / and 4. X Of NV. 4 and 4.
= Of sH- = and LOT Of ~. = OF Srciien
IS Township Il North. Range s. Fast Mount
Diahlo Base ana Meridian. and that Nom
day. the 6tb day of May. 1850. at 10
O'Clock 4 NJ, at the Court House at Ely
has been designated by the Judge Of said
Court. a. the time and place for hearing said
petition. when all persons interested IN said
estate are requested ~ be aud appear before
said Court and show cause, " any there be-
why the prayer Of said petition shall not be
granted.
a. c. CLEVELAND, Administrator
ap6gi.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13
Tn. Laws Ineoa.isteney.

Mr.. Noodles-Wall. i DO bes; s.
hoE the avs work. ere uPset;ia' Az
other right along.
FrieDi-Tlaf's pro1g BoEl
Wal. there ant much nat iso';
wrong. Here I've been making god
livin' IS a jnryman far years sd years
Al. bees8se I didn't Tesd TIE papers
an sia't go 70 'piaioss, = Know
You cant raj"
40. never learned. Val. uoR !
So great store % TIA; there sau q
nine, an wanted - briag him ID +
jarrmsa. TOO. bit hang ne i ihes
2ia't tslkia' about avs TT make every
child 20 Ter school. Where's 5 TIE
j1rymea gaia' 'er cone from IN tue
next eissr1f5a8. That's Ehai beats
0e."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13

Little Rhody has played the devil.
After being q solid Republican State,
away back as far as memory runneth,
she wheeled around last week and
went the other wsy-electing a Dem
cratic Governor and Legislature. A
Democratic L. s. Senator will De
chosen to succeed Senator Chace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13

Whe3 Ire FEATHER r5TaT Il CaIitor
aia rose - raEid 7 during TIE ia.e
rains 81 tie falfz land was 0rersos-
= Ard iBe zsflhsrs we've driven "a The
higb knells Or 6sy last week three
nsn s8d . Chinese BOY employed on
ne Ord rlDca pat il tie 6sE kiliag
gapaers A. 5 o'clock ID flae sf.eT-
noou theT had killed S4.3I-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13

Cutting. the printer who drew Mex
ieo and the United States into pretty
little quarrel few years ago. vas
married - 81 ArKauszs widow the
other dzy. TIE United Ststet helped
hin on Of his other ser4pe, but TINS
tine be must shift foE himself.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13

The President has gone a-fshing to
ge; q brief respite from tie Office
hunters. He expects 10 be able to de-
eide upon the appointment Of Govern
ment Printer within a month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13

The lease of the Central Pacific TO
The Southern Pacific on February 4,
1856. was recorded in San Francisco
last week. It is for SO years At 8
rental Of 81. POO, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13
Railroad coul.ion-rvvo Men Killed.


Our Reno exchanges give the par
ticulars Of a collision between two
freight trains at Laughton's Switch,
near Reno. Oh the 4th instant. in which
Harry Wilson and J. H. Mssegader
lost their lives. The trains met on
curve a, full speed and both engines
were badly wrecked. Engineer JACK
Thatcher was badly hurt about the
head. Engineer Perkins jumped on
when he saw collision could Dot D
averted. while Ike Cross, brakeman,
was thrown violently 10 The ground,
but escaped with bruised thigh. The
unfortunate accident was due II "a mis-
understanding Of the night # way be-
tween tie conductors OF both trains.
A nex ice company with plenty q
capitsi has been formed al Tr0ekee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13

Governor Waterman of California
has eclipsed even our own Stevenson,
difficultas that seemed, by signing a
bill that has been introduced, but
which did not pass the Legislature
Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13

The New York Senate hiss passed the
bill providing for soldiers and sailors
arch at the Fifsy-ninta-street entrance
% the PARK. not n cost more than
$3.50. 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13

President Harrison has issued
proclamation declaring April 30th. the
Tooth anniversary of Washingtons
Inauguration as President of the Uni
ted States, national holiday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13
-

Thr Noatzns Iroa and Goa Comp
EnF. Wit a cafzEal sfnek ~ S20. o0o.-
90, hAs been incorporated ~ Helena.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13
3. :. MILLER.
GENERAL FORWARDING q COM
MISSION AGENT,
WE LIS, k:EvHDA
CHERRY CREEK, ELY & TAYLOR

~ ress5uahle r.fes
Teazzs =, cave We've every tea dsys tom
neBeiu- J4nasry !. Is-e. for a. the above
Pl4ees- Hay AID Eraiu belsz cheap. enahles
ze . Keep 70 rssainss, - 81 tines tsans
snai-lsst 70 raee1 The 6emsass.
Gee1- ~ - f7rxara=a H. smtll q large
packages 70 SIT The Merchants osn convent
saoe
Rafs-e1d freighs Pse1rily PAID en- arrival
81 Wells
II eA-e q ny shssnoe ~ ba'iness wi BE-
promptly ai'saesd 10 By y Bsoi, vho vii ..
a. f5rnss bs o. hsrd
&c y Ark a. goods care ?. ?. Miller. Wells
NevL6a.
B.F MILLER.
~. December -. ls5s II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13

Total in All funds. SLICES o5 sl1 ,2ss o.
We hereby certify the foregoing to be The
true and correct statement Of the finance OF
White PINE County, Nevada, for the quarter
ending March 81, 1889.
+. CUPID. County Auditor.
j. B. WILLIAMSON, County treasurer.
s-s
Attest:
SEAL. WIN. LAURENsON
County Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13
FOB SALE!

J-HE DERs!GSED oYFFFs HIS
i RsiHahfe latch ior s4le. titrsfc4 a. Dc
tss= 81 Je9 IaF. Pea .u sake air,
= al. flut County, AeFafs- SsHtalniaE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-04-13

A nex ice company with plenty 81
eanitsi has been formed al Tr0ekee.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26
The Murolliaon Letter,

A Los Angeles dispatch of the 7th instant says: The mystery as to the real name of Murchlson, the
 famous Pomona correspondent of Lord Sack vile, has cleared away to- day and the announcement WAS made on the authority of those who
 had been in the secret from the first that George Osgoodly of Pomona,
 was the author of the Murchison, letter. Mr. Gsgoodly is a native of New York, 32 years of age. His father Is an Englishman by birth and resides in Pomona as also does a brother Murchison is a family
 name and attached to that of Os- goodly by marriage. Osgoodly is a fruit grower. He has been a teach CT and appears to be an extensive reader and close student, especially of political affairs. He has strong antipathy to English government
 and all evidence goes to show that he himself conceived design of writing to Lord Sackville and other British statesmen for the purpose of eEciting their opinion on American
 politics for the benetit and Use of the republican party. His famous letter, he says, WIS written on ths
 kitchen table in the presence of his wife and brother. He took the draft down town and meeting Fran cis Haley, an acquaintance, told
 him of his scheme aud allowed Haley to take copy of the draft. Osgoodly then made clean copy of
 the letter which he mailed to the British minister. This was on the 4th of September and the ministers $ reply was received at Pomona on
 the 10th of the same month. It was thirty days, howeeer, before Osgoodly offered to make the cores pondence public and even at the early stage of the affair he seemed to have concef tioe of its magni- tude, exhibiting alarm over the possible consequence to himself. Il w.ver, ate: c.,nfc. ence with a
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26
Mir. wanaker's Christmas Trade.

When I came to my desk last Wednesday morning." said John Wanamaker, the merchant, "I was naturally thinking about the Christ mas trade which we had. We did a great deal of Christmas business in this store this year. During the ten days previous to Christmas our sales covered about Sl00,000 day. The grand total for the ten days falls only a few dollars under q million.
 q spend s5,O00 g week in ad- vertising, and l pay skilful man "a former newspaper editor, and B good one-Sl,0 900 a month to dc it for me. 1 make money by 1t. Advertising is the leverage with which this store has been raised up. l do not see how any large and sue cessful retail business can be dene without liberal advertising, Con tinuous advertising, like continuous work, is the most effective. - Chicago Tribune,
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26
Income of JouPnaltgts,

Charles. A. Dana is perhaps the most famous of the men who have drawn prizes. As editor of the Spn he draws a salary of S25,000 per year, and from other sources his income is swelled to about $l50,000 per year, upon which he manages to live very comfortably. aided by French cook, whose income is big ger than that of congressman. Dana started on the New York Tribune at a salary of SIP per week. He started in a small way from a town in the interior of Ohio. Joseph Pulitzer of the World, is said to clear s2,000 per day. He Is not a working journalist now, put not many years ago he was an ordinary reporter in St. Louis, and they say he was a hustler, too. W hitelaw Reid, as matter of form draws 3 salary of some Sl5,000 per year from the Tribune, but his in come from his stock in the paper is several times this amount. John A. Cockerell is one of the working managing editors and newspaper men, and draws a salary of Sl5, ,O00 per year from the World and has an interest in 1t besides. Cockerell was typo and fought his way up from the ranks. Amos Cummings Is said to have an income of Sl5, ,000 per year. He was a compositor and prive in the Union army during the rebellion, and he too, came from the bottom up to where he is now, Chester s, Lord, the managing editor of the Sun, has a salary of s7,5OO per year. He started on small paper in the in- terior of the state of Ohio, and had to work h,rd for success. But he Is little known outside of New York. Geo, F, SpiRney, managing editor of the New York Times, has a salary of about S7,O00, but he has been hard-working journalist all his life. and the salary is not so much. He, too, is little known outside of New York.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26
The Forests of Alaska.

The prevailing forest tres of Alas ka, says Mr, George Davidson, of the Coast Survey, Is the Sitka spruce, growing to great size, cover ing every part of the ground, and climbing the steepest mountain sides to the height of ;, 900 to 2,500 feet above the sea.
 This tree resembles in form the foliage the silver frs of California, In the Archipelago Alexander, with 8 short line of more than 7,S00 statute miles the land is densely wooded from the waters edge, It can never be devasted by forest fires, because the carpet of wet sphagnum over the surface of the country efectually prevents fires from spreading,
 We measured felled spruce trees that were lS0 feet long and four feet thick at the butt; while adja- cent Staldir g trees measured over six feet in diameter, were branch less for over fifty feet, and estimat- ed to re 25O feet high,
 Hemlock, aldeis and willows are found; but the most remarkable wood of the country is the yellow cedaf, with fine even texture, fra grant smell, good size, and greater strength thaR the spuce, It is readily worked, takes smooth surface, and Is remarkably durable. It Is a valuable addition to the cabi- net woods, and Is superior as a ship timber to any on the coast.
 It can be obtained of ample size for frames and knees of ordinary sized vessels. We measured one Is feet Tn circumference, and estimated it to be over l25 feet in height. We collected part of the keelson frame of a Russian vessel built of thls wood thirty two years before, and which had been lying a wreck on the beach for several years. It exhibited no signs of dtcty nor oi teredo attacks, and the wood around the copper and iron holts is nearly as well preserved as on the day they were dri\ en.
 On Kadiak Island the forests cease toward the south. The vel low cedar does not grow on the northeast part of the island; but the average size of the spruce is less than two feet in diameter.
 Eenlock is found in abundance and has its value for tanning pur poses.
 When the forests of Washington territory and Oregon are exhausted Alaska will be the great and oul
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26
Arizona Champion.
The Original rendsrfoot.

Not long ago John Nolan, ons oi the drivers on the stage line be tween Helena and White Sulphur Springs, passed a slow going foot, man and asked him to get up and ride, as IS the usual custom when not overloaded, to which came the unexpected response, "No, thank you"
 Returning over the road the next day he saw a valise by the side of the road which he recognized as being the same carried by the foot man, and taking it up. found slip of note paper pinned upon it, upon which the following was written in a legible hand;
 Good bye, valice, adieu,
 We never more shall meet,
 ] cannot longer lug you
 So tender are my feet.
 l am clear out of cash,
 And dread for folks to know it, And I go long" for hash
 As has many aaother poet.
 Rocky Mountain Hu>blndma1.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26
Slate Making.

The latest phase in state makiug projects, is the purchase of portion of Sonora from Mexico, attach the same to Arizona and then sdmit her as state. The proposed purchase would embrace all lands lying be- tween Arizona and tide water to the south. thus giving her a deep sea port. If such a thing were possible Arizona would within the next decade become ons of the richest and most populous states in the Union. Possible the govern ment of the United States could be induced to look with favor on such a scheme, but tine government of Mexico, which of necessity must be .R party to it, never. Unquestion- ably it would be better for Arizona and also better for that portion of Sonora lying within the prescribed range; but the people of Mexico would not so see it, and nothing but force of arms could wrest it from their grasp. The peninsula of Lower California which cuts up and through our otherwise colnpar- atively straight border is an exam pie of the kind in question. All oYertures for strengthening the Ma tional line at this particular place have been rupulsed and better sue cess to a proposition that cuts simarily into Mexico need not be anticipated.
 The indebtedness of Mexico to the United States, as fixed by ar bitration under the ruling of the referee-A1inister 1hornto l-has been settled, the last payment of 2l00, having been made on the first of the present year there is therefore, no possibility of tdade on this scoae. The feeling in Mex leo against the acquisition of their territory by Americans, is so in- tense that even if their government were willing to make the concession it could not do so at less cost than a revolution.-Citizen.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26
A Good Use,


 "Aw," said an English tourist, speaking to 6 conductor on Mis- souri railway, twill you please tell me why the train has stopped hereP' ''Still-house," the conductor an swered. "A still nusei"
 "Yes."
 'AIay Task wy you stop at a still-'ousel"
 "To get whisky to run the train with.n
 ''What! run train with whiskyT' "Yes, use 1t instead of water, Fill up the tender with it. Makes better steam than water does, Lasts longer-pulls harder"
 "You don't sayl"
 "Yes, I think 1 do,"
 "Well isn't that viry, yiry queer, you knowl"
 No, can't say that it is,
 "I must make a note of that, The following shortly afterward appeared in a London publications 1.-The Americans now run their engines with whisky. This is the result of the recent Republican victory. Numerous distiIleries be. longing to the Democrats were con- tscated after the campaign and as the liquor is too strong for the Re publicans to drink, they use it ill hauling their trains, "-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26

Rabbit Bros.-Postofice address, Flag staff, Arizona Range. Clark'S Vailey Mo gcllon ..'ountains. Brand as above cut I. All young stock branded on both sides, with swallow fork anl ua derblt in each ear; al.o own the following: Boot. T. 2 H. anywhere on the side of animal. Boot cat tie, road brand w on right side; T cattle, <olrin. .Il.; lpr,. brLll L. ).