davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10

CELECT FRIENDS, PROSPECT LODGE No.
- 1, Of lola, will meet on the first and third
thursday evenings OF each month in l. y. u. h .
Hall. Select friends in good standing are invit-
ed to attend. l.. L. RAYMOND, Secretary.
L. TOZER Protector
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10
Sherif's Sale.

First published October 5, 1880.
In the District court Of Allen county, State Of
Kansas
Pennington Savings Bank, cory
poration, plaintiff,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10
new
TOWNS

Settlers on free government lands3l nin
along the Great Northern RailwaytluM
Line in North Dakota and Mon-t
tana get low rates and fine mark naTco
cts for products. MAKO,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10

CHRISTIAN, OR DISCIPLES OF
~ sycamore and Broadway. Services at ii
a. m. and 80 p. m the first and third SUN
days in each month. sunday School 10 q. m.
every Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. U. L. Sumner, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10

Him. mn FINEST resorts In America along
uuNlInu 1.-THE Great Northern Railway Line
bin Minnesota, Dakota and Mon
Clculun lana. Best climate for health
ElONiNu,l seekers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10

Home seekers will find the last olrnrr
the public DOMAIN Of agriculturaIlfktt
Northern hallway in Dakota ancf ,aunn
Montana. tuMttI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10

SAUNDERS POST NUMBER TWO HUN
dred and ffty-four.-Meets the first Saturday
before full moon Of each month, in Dawson
Hall, at 80 y. IN. All comrades in good stand
ing are invited. q. W. MyITnEws, L. T..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10

AZ. 4 A. NJ.
A L. &. A. M.-REGULAR MEETINGS
n. the first and third Tuesdays OF each
InOnlh. Members Of the order in good standing
are cordially invited A. j. FULTON, W. IA.
X. w. DUFFY, Sec.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10

McCOOK RELIEF CORPS NUMBER ONE
hundred and forty -fve.-Meets the frat and
third Friday evenings OF each month, at the q.
A. X. Hall. Mrs. l.. a. THRAsHER,
Mrs. h. w. GRoEsBECK, Pres.
Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10

Montana produces the finest hor-junDcE
SEES and cattle. Free ranges yeHnUnSk
in Mouse, Milk and Sun rivef
valleys and the Sweet Grassl PATTI
Hills. UAIt3
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10
Publication Notice.

First published Oct 3, lss0)
In the district court Of Allen county, state of
Kansas.
Sarah H johnson, plaintiff,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10
Miscellaneous,
Churches .

DRESBY TERRAIN SERVICES EVERY
I sunday at IL q. IN. and Z 80 p. IN. sunday
Wednesday evening. All are invited to attend.
W. Ii. Hyatt, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10

norar surrounded by fins agricultural
LIMA. land grazing country, close to
smines Of precious m falls, iron and
RAIN scoal, possessing q water power
tQt | - sunequnIed in America, Ii Is NOM
Hans industrial center.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10

Sweet grass Hills, MILK and sunIcuccD
River Valleys, Montana, reachedOneIp.
only by the Great -N0rrhsrEA
Railway Line. The StocN Lf1np
Raisers' paradise. uUIOs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10

mi m IThe regions tributary to the
ZULU, kGreat Northern Railway Line in
Montana produce all the precious
Aaas and baser metals. New towns
UlJgI hnd railways are being built.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-10

Go TO the Great Reservation o1Rsil
Montana and get good Tree MIL
honnssread. Low rates andi
ern Railway Line Go now. u
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-03

Ercitim9 COmtest.-The rivalry for
the gold watch at the Congregational
church fair terminated Saturday even
ing. The watch brought the sum Of
$3.50 O6, of which sum the friends Of
George Walter, of Ocean, contributed
%276 30, and those of Z. H. B. Pritch-
ard, of Hoffman, $262.7l. Philip
Mcmahon, of Ocean, was the judge of
election.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-03

paper which can see nothing in justice
but bride. nothing in peace but cor
ruption, nothing in prosperity but Il
system Of pcrversion, cannot treat you
better than ii does the JOURNAL. 1t
measures both of us III its own little
half-bushel.
i. u.h,+,,.a,. ol.- a., a;...,.,.,, A.,
rr,ho,l.nd ,.,..,,. .,.a -, ,.a,,,,o,, 49,,
4ho ,,,r,,,4 ,,,,,,aaao,+ .r ,,,lI;,.
..h,oI. !, +h;. oo,,n+,.
Tboro !. +b;. d;fYo,on.o o.oh an
doavor. wbnnovor occasion, offars ~
o,,+ -4or,. tl,o.o4L.,.
p,t ,.h,+ :. .,o .;t,,,t,,o
Tho ..bonl. ANA !, A., l.n1.. oe
,,y, h.,,l.. ,rd -, ,.o,non,. .1,tb;na
.fo,.o
The nror,;.to th. !, tt., ,l,o, ,,,.
share f,irIv in thrnuIo,,;o. ,ov. ,,o;,,,
Tho banl,. mnt i all
ONE of fine h,nksi., Vast v;r,,;,i,
institution which .Lov.. hon. 10, n wa
are aett,nu TO outsidn and comnot;,o
Embellishments. In , ro,,. ,.o,r. ,,.o
will balono to tho West v;ra;n;, .n,1
HoId and if is NOT foo early to bog;n
tbc transfn,. If orr school .,ston to
the same ansnir.s
its funny but if is t,uo. Accord
mo. tn our ,Invo,. contn,,no,,,.;oy tho
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-03

Religious. Rev. Henry Hutton has
been assigned to the passionate Of the
A. NJ. +. church, this place, by the
annual conference lately in session in
Baltimore. Rev. J. II. 7. Gray, who
left here u year ago for an appoint
ment in Hagerstown, was expelled
from the conference and church for
conduct unbecoming decent man.
The Journal regarded him as bad
egg while here.
Regular preaching service in St.
Paul's English Lutheran church to-
morrow Sunday as usual. Morning
1890 o'clock, subject, king Saul :"
evening 1870 o'clock, - Subject, "The
Great Problem Of Add ton"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-03

were surprised t" find the following
legal legend at the top OF Leading
editorial IN the Cumberland Ne''S Mon
day morning:
IN the matter OF a. H. DoW"en'
VIZ Do"o'eh rep"oii''hl''' - ''''
it''Ato i" " way ,'l'' - H"N' ~ ''''''
ms Po'i,l'"l I"'NH i',t''' III d '.H !, ''''
''N"'S ''''''N ''"N'N I'M "F''''''> ''
1t Hr"ii''
inns SORT u 'hIIE mas '''''' ~ '''''
WIN ''' w '''''' '''
"'i'""'' contemporary '','' ''' ""','H
'''''''.' . ''''' ~ '',N w - Wv e
9,'""' '''''' ~ '.Ns,.'' wv '''',' ~ "
''t N''I'S ., '.'' ''',''' ''''''''
" ''' Nv '',,''' "''''''' " ~ ''''
Il P'''? IT, ''''N ''''''''- INV ''' , '',,','
l'''N ',i'' 1t i que /" WI '''"'''' 49, ~
N'''' ''a". ''"''','' ''''' r|i> ~
,'''e'' i'''''l '''''' ''''''"'i w
,"''S "''Io " ''', , '','
'0' III, ''''o' '''',''1 ~, " No. l ,.
'''.'' ' ,,, ,'I '',' 80,
may have been, to ''select the paper in
which to ADVERTISE" etc.
1t appears to be the d disposition of
this advertising that the NerS is com
l'''',..l'7 '' .,,t.,1 1;tIo oe,, i
Let us see whose plan will best carry
out the purpose of the law.
Mr.. Dowden's course permits the rep
resentativcso Of decedents to select their
mediums of communication with the
public. This is the legal way and it
seems to be the proper wav-frst, be
c.,u.a these nnnnIr hest know what
,..I.,. ,,.,,.,,.h .,rd
Wy
what paper SUITS ''''.i' ''''
second, because thc% nave 10 pay IoF
the work to be done, Il IlabllitY winch
i'm nearly all lines Of business carries
with i tho ,,.i,ilnUn of choosino. the
,l,,.,o +I ao +lo+ v.n,,I,
NV, ,-.... ,l,,, .,.... 4o, ,,r.o
...,.,.,,,.1,;,,,r trn p,o.;.+or 70 dis.
r..,,,.l,;.. 4l, ,..;,r,u.. and o,,,h,n. of
La+i, t,o;, n,,,i,,. and tboir cnnvic-
,,,1.. A., ,,....+Lo ,,.,.ror
A.. ..;. .,4a4 rl,o Mares, ,,1,n
,.n,Il ,,,,o. ,.o,. advertisement.
,:.l,.,. A.. .,,,,,.,,,,..,,. of +bo low
,am 1,a n,;.,,n. 81 th. Lon.fciar;o.
.,..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-03

BFeViiieS. -Wineland' advertiser
ment contains something Of interest TO
every man that wears clothes. For the
man that doesn't lie has trunks, grips,
etc.
The Journal omitted last week to
call special attention to b. Stern q
Co.'S tumble-down advertisement.
Printers will appreciate the difficulty
of constructing a wilful and deliberate
piece of ''pi" like that.
Wilson, photographer, has placed 4
fine picture of Xeller, the barber, in
the latter's shaving parlor. 1t is ii
neat advertisement for both.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-03
TOWN HAPPENINGS.

School Netrs The following names
constitute the "Roll of Honor for the
}rd grade for the month ending April
IS. 800. Miss Aggie Il. Davis. teacher.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-03

iNvery quarters, where the
light OF day never shines nor a breath
of fresh air tones the system of the
self-mmolatcd martyrs, II seems to be
understood that this region is to be
again cvan@elized in the interest Of
the Knights Of Labor.
Near on to IA decade ago the gospel
Of the Noble Order took deep and last
INC hold OF the unSuSpcrtiug and cred
ulous elements of our mining popula-
lion through propogal'Ia which pre-
tended with portentous significance
that its coming dominion over the
earth depended upon the secrecy of its
operations.
it was successful trick. 1t caught
the gudgeons by the score.
1t has come out by the underground
route that ut the last session of the
General Assembly at Atlanta, Ga,
''thr same scheme was specially de
viscd for IA revival Of the Noble Order
in the Maryland coal region,
SO that if JOURNAL rcaaers see amy
mystic outdoor professions to dimly-
lighted halls at unreasonable hours,
or cabalStc chalk figures on fences
and whcclbarrows, they will enjoy the
right to guess that the revival is ON
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-03

quarters. enclosing at least one year )
subscription-price %l.50-as a guar
antec that he wants this great paper
until this time next year:
According to parties which it is said will
participate III bicycle race from Frostburg
to Cumberland. The NorS Ledgc' and jour
NAI. are rather premature in their articles, as
no such match has yet been made. How
ever if the race takes place, the appointed
time will he found correctly stated in the
Times.
Now as to the JoUKNAL'S part in the
disclaimer
The JOURNAL never said that II
match hat been made.
The JOURNAL did say that u match
had been proposed, but that the prom
inent young citizen making the chal-
lenge had ''rcueged," /. e., disowned
his banter and went back on his
wheel.
1t affords the JOURNAL pleasure to
state that when the young gentleman
repudiates the ''rcnage" the Journal
Will also state the 'appointcd' time in
its own unique and splendid vcrnac-
ular.
No use for our noble people to 90
from home to get the news. We have
it all here and, according to the Lcdgcy'
more too"
b. +. HANDFORTH. of Chicago, has
Informed the JOURNAL that ''the cXcr-
else of good Judgment will produce the
millennium
This is good news, and the condition
Of republican politics in Cumberland
atthis time demands something on that
line.
But one thing more will make the
JOURNAL gladder-that Mr.. Handforth
will locate in Cumberland the New
Jerusalem-the City of Peace"
a prophecy 20 that effect, enjoying
spiritual backing, will afford our great
county seat Il boom before whose
shining the b. 4 0. railroad prospectus
Will "pale lis Intellectual fires"
OUR subscription collector will call on you
this week. We can't publish Il spicy paper
without little specialization critic.
Q. you have to be bribed, too, do
you
And how do the labor-owners pay
YOU for the prostitution of pen and
paper to their misdoing- monthly,
weekly, or whenever you strike them
with a collector, or how?
Alas. poor labor! The lcech that
blceds destroys, and the man that
works to buy the Critjc pays dearly for
the privilege Of slow suicide,
The cost of lingering self-destruction
in the labor world comes high, but il
seems we must have it
THERE was faint newspaper squea k
lately about new railroad into town.
if ii was reflex Of public sentiment,
given out as aportion OF "aH the news,
il was mouse-lille expression, evinc-
ing that the people do not want Il rail
road very badly.
But they do want the c. 4 p. tc
come UP into town, and want it with
ali their might.
The hill from the depot up is Il clint
.,.L;,l l...,,u thousands nf nlIors ont
'''''''''7 80, -
tr anita ,o..ih,o that in fine ,r,r ti,ture
grapts Of one or two ether republican office
''"'o"S 'yI' '',','>''1 80 '''I 7','' Wy, no"
,:lI,t 1at 1.,.a +l,a,n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-03
WHOLE NUMBER. NGS.

The ]. IT, c. 4. Conference. The
first conference Of the Sixth district Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
of Maryland, West Virginia, District
of Columbia and Delarware. now in
session in this place, is an event of con
siderable interest in religious circles.
Delegates from Oakland, Mountain
Lake Park, Piedmont, Keyser, Bar,
ton, Homecoming, Mt. Savage, Rawl-
ings and Cumberland, are expected
during the session, as also 7. A. Hard
ing, chairman State executive com
mittee: w. E. Wayte, State secretary
+. +. Sheldon, b. & O. branch, and H.
c. Searlcs, evangelist. The pro
gramme, us given below, lays out CON
siderable work:
FRIDAY EvENING-H T.. Chmr,h, South =
$50 to S:3O--DevOtional exercises and Adj
dress of Welcome by Rev. DR. Leech $50
to 9:15-Local State and International work.
SATURDAY MoRNING- h"gtiSh Buptist Ch,och
$50 to l0-Bble reading. 10 to 1O:30-En-
cOuragementS rs. DisCouragements-Co CONVEX
sational-State Secretary. 2O:3O to 11--How
to awaken an interest in work for young
men in small towns. II to ll:3O-Possibil-
tiles of the 9th District. 1870 to l2-Inter-
visitation and its relation to our district.
SATURDAY AFTERNooN-PrcS bHtcriaH Chuj'ch
-2;30 to 3-Meeting for men. How Con-
Quoted. . to 3;30-Financial management.
$3.50 to 4-Workers' training class. / to 4:30
Miscellaneous business.
SATURDAY EvENING-Reto,Uted ChUrch-
7:l5 to-9-Song service. Gospel Hymns No.
5. s to S:2O-Work among Men. (a) Its ne
cessty. (b) Its results. $50 to 9.30-Ad-
dress.
SUNDAY MoRNING--N. +. Ch"tch, So"th-9
to lO-Consecration service,
SUNDAY NoatS opera HoUsc-
3;3O-Meetng for men only.
Presbyterian Church-3:30-Scrvce of WO-
mems Christian Temperance Union. Adj
dresses by y. NJ. c. A. delegates.
SUNDAY EvENING-H. z. Cho0ch-7:3O to s
Song service. S to s:30-Statc Work. $50
to 9-Tarcwell service.
The following list indicates the
names and homes of those expected:
d. Bantz. ....................John Myers
Thomas Hewitt.
- Barnes. ............... Central Hotel
Peter Wilson ........ ..........
guests NJ. L. Church, South.
J. W. Topper.
guest of A, L. hriso.
john Bateman.... ..Henry Williams
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-03

THE Frostburg end Of the Cumbcr-
land Times got off IL piece of Orphic
news last Monday,
# anybody can parse, analyzr, trans
late, interpret or conshue the first sen
tcnce, let him address these head
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-03

THE friends Of Mr.. Dowden, the eff
ticipnt and courteous Rcgistero OF Wills.
were surprised to find the following
legal legend at the top of a leading
editorial in the Cumberland Ne,'s Mon
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
Wisdom in Proverbs.

Pleasures steal away the mind Dutch Proverb.
 A grain of prudence is worth a pound of cruft.--Asiatic Proverb.
 Envy snooteth at others and wounds himself.-Russian Proverb. Virtue and happiness are moth CTS and naughter.-Gcrman Proverb.
 When there Is room in the heart there is room in the house.-Danish Proverb.
 A blow from the frying-pan shuts if It does not hurt.-Spanish Pro verb.
 A mouce will scare a thief Italian Proverb.
 Intemperance Is the doctors wet nurse.-German Proverb.
 The envious may die, but envy never.-French Proverb.
 Children's virtues bring new wealth to the parents.-Tamil Pro verb.
 A hired horse and ones own spurs make short miles.-Dutch Proverb
 When the bee sucks 1t makes honey; when the spider, poison. - Spanish Proverb.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14

without hunting it to deathl Be- tween a balloon and town pump there is happy medium that com- mends itself to all but fanatics and erratics.-N. r. Post.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
Notice for Publication.

 LAND OFFICE AT PREscorF, ARIZONA.
 May 5th, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the follow. ing>named settler has filed notice of his jntention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be ma de before the Register and Receiver at Prescott, Ariz., on June I7th, 1890, viz: Hiraml B. Skinner Preenption Declaratory Statement No. 1872. for the NH NWA and W. NEA section 20 township 2on range :.
 He names the following witnesses to prove hls continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz. lanes L. Black, Ceugge Black. w. G. 6tewar+, stephen Prerymau,aH of Flag staff, Arizona.
 JIG. MARTIN,
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
shorthorns for MILK or Beef.

The handsomest and most showy form for Shorthorn COW includes broad as well as deep chest, full crops, fore ribs so round as to leave no depression behind the shoulders; a straight line along the back end of the rump; wide between huckle bones, and well developed quarters. This is the best shape for making beef. For milk, the chest should be deeper and not so broad, fore ribs rather flat and long, crops less full than for beef, and the quarters quite broad, so that in looking at her in front her body will appear decidedly wedge-shaped, the larger end to the rear. But even thus formed, when dried of, Shorthorn COW will fatten quickly and cheaply and make a good carcass of a fine quality of beef. Occasionally one of beef shape-that is, about as full in front as rear, and rather fat-proves a great milker of highly excellent quality, like some Holstein-Fries- ians. Many of these latter seem to have chan .ed their nature in Aner- ica, yielding richer milk generally than in Holland, and yet of very abundant quality. No doubt this change is owing to the difference of climate and quality of food.
 The summers in Holland are cool and wet and in North America com paratively hot and dry, with dsier and more frosty winters, and the grass of our meadows is less rank and succulent. These have much influence in giving quantity and quality to milk. and also in the formation of flesh. Still, the differ ence in breeds of cattle is para mount, and the animals should be chosen from such as excel in what is most deseired by the breeder to produce,-A. B. Allen.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
He Wanted to Stay,

An old man, tossing in seeming agony, lay on bed. A preacher and a physician stood near.
 My poor man" said the preacher, lit is time you were making your peace with the Great Ruler of eter- nitp."
 ''No hope for me, thenl"
 ''The doctor says not"
 ''I dan't want to die"
 tAre you afraid to go into the next world!"
 'Oh, no, I never was afraid of anything"
 "Then there is some one that you do not wish to leave2"
 'No, not that, 1 haven't any kin folks and no friends"
 Then why do you wish to stay herel"
 "Oh, I ain't particular about staying here, but I haven't any money and always did hate the idea of dying without any money"
 'Teat is ,urely peculiar idea.
 "Yes, but it ismy way. Always thought that when I died 1 wanted money"
 "You are not philosopher" said the doctor, 'for a man without mon- ey might as we'll be dead as alive"
 That's so, Doc, l hadn't thought of that. Just give me another dose of your medicine, please. ."-Arkan- saw Traveller.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
A Break in the Markets,

Prices are lower than week ago
 in all departments of the live stock
 market. The receipts of cattle and
 sheep were larger than for the cor
 responding week in any former
 year, and not within the last five
 years have as many hogs been re-
 ceived during a week in May.
 Cattle and sheep have declined from ten to twenty cents and hogs from twenty-five to twen.y-seven and a half cents per 100 lbs. The
 weakness In cattle was not so much a result of heavy receipts as it was of the collapse of the Britisl, mar
 ket, which caused falling of of more than one-haif in the number of cattle purchased here for export.
 Fat 1850 to l,500lb. steers, such as the foreign trade seek, have de- clined twenty to twenty-five cents, while the shrinkage in fat, light and medium weight steers and in the better class of COWS, bulls and stockers does not exceed ten to if teen cents. Monday the market developed a firmer tone and the in dications are that all of the recent loss will soon be regained. The smallness of the number of prime heavy cattle arriving continues to cause much comment. Not for many years has the proportion of that class been so small as during the last two or three months.
 The hog market has continued to work downward. It declined at the rate of about five cents per day for six days ended yesterday, the lowest prices of the season being reached. The average of prices for that day was about $3.879, and the extreme range was S2 75 to S4.0O. As pro- visions averaged higher than for the previous week the heavy receipts are alone responsible for this serious break in prices. Not only was there a large increase but there was i'm provement in the quality of the offerings. The latter fact was weakening factor to the extent that 1t indicated the number of matured hogs in farmers hands.
 Sheep were in moderate supply early Tn the week, and till Friday a | firm tone pervaded the market. The heavy receipts for that day sent down prices from fifteen to twenty five cents, but they have worked hrmer since then and are now only ten to fifteen cents lower than they were a week ago. Few fat sheep are arriving and the average quality is very common.
 The outlook for cattle is en- oouraging and the prospects are that part of the recent decline in hogs will soon be recovered, but the tendency in sheep does not appear to be in the direction of improve nent; indeed, it is doubtful if pres. snt prices-which are high-can ong be sustalned.-Breeders' Ga zette, Chicago, May 2l.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
llSPRECEDEHTED ATTEAGTIOEl N Over a Miiiien Distributed

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the present State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
 Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi>Annualiy, Uune and Decem- ber), and its GRAND SINGLE MUM BER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy Of MuSic NeW OrleanS I
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT ARIZONA,
 May Sth, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the follow ;ng-named settler has filed notice of his mention to make final proof Tn support of his clam, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Prescott, Ariz., on June I7th. 1890, VIZ: James L Black. Homestead Entry No. J67, for the NK of NEH and SE 4 of AEA and NE4 of SEX of sec tion 2% township 2on range 6 east. He names the following witns sses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 Hiram B. Skinner, George w. Black, w. G. Stewart. Benjamin F. Taylor. All of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 J. C. MARTIN,
 Register,
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14

3,I34 Paizes. amounting to. .SI,o54,Soo
 NoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal prizes.