davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21
tNotiee far Publication in Newspaper ) Mining Application H9. 233.
UNITED cTAfEs 1 AND OFFICE,
 an IS, 1890.

Notice is hereby given thar Robert Campbell, Aberham Lew, Michael Monnahan and Patrick Murphy, whose Pnst Office addres. | is Flagstaff, A. T., has this day filed their application for d paten, fer 1900 linear feet of the Copper Flat mlle or vein, bearing silver copper and other precious metals win surface ground 572 feet il 1 width, situated in Butte Valle, mining district, County of Yavs pal, and Territ' ry of Arizona, and designated by the 6:ld notes and and official plat on file in thls off ce as lot No 10, said lot No 40 be ing described as follows. to- vii: Beginning at N w corner of claim cedar stake malkrd C F No I, from which U. $ mineral monu ment NoI bears N 53' A E 3o3c at pine tree fl inc hes in dilmc Ter marked B ! C E No I brs \ Y s3' N Io 5-Ioft cedar tree I2 inchtB in dl&nleter marked B T { F No I, brs s 2S' SO w 36 , 1ofl Thence s zI' SO D 272it lo N F er.d center q stake maeked C F N 572ft to N E corner of claim g stake marked C F No iron. which a ceder tree 10 inches diam Ter marked B T C F No 3 brS X 6 2 E. 90 5 loft, Thence $ 68' Io' " I5ooft 10 the s E cor ut claim a cedar stake marked C F No 4 from which cedar tree I4 IT diameter marked B T C F No 4 brs N 39 47' E Thence N 21 50 W Sooft to S W end center . cedar stake marked c F No 5, SIP fl to s w cor of claim cedaI stake marked (. E. NJ, 6. iron, winch cedar tree 20 in in diane fer marked B T No C bTs 4o' o7 E 25oit. Thence N 68, 10 I446It tc post marked H 5, No l5ooft to N W corner of the cIalu cedar stake marked C r No and place of beginning.
 Magnetic variations I3' 40 East, containing Io 69 100 acres.
 The location of thls mine is re corded in the Recorders Office oI Prescott, A. T. The adj inins claims are Home Stake on North west and Live on the Southeast
 Any and. all persons claiming adversely any portion. of said Cop per Flat mine CT surface ground are required to file their adyers, rIaims with the Register of tht United States Land Office al Tres colt, A. T., in the County of Ia vapai, during the sixty day per-. d of publication hereof, hys the will be barred by virtue of tor pro visions of the statutes:
 E BURGESS,
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21

Besides these questions on the regular Agricultural Scaedule No. ?, Superintendent Robert P. Porter has ordered several special investi. cations in the interest of agrical- lure, among which are viticulture, nurseries, florists, seed and truck farms, selai-trOpic fruits, oranges, etc, live stock on the great ranges, and in cities and villages; also the names and number of all the various farmers organizations, such as agri. cultural and horticultural societies, poultry and bee associations, farm ers' clubs, grangss, alliances, wheels, unions, leagues, etc.
 In 10 part of the census work have the lines been extended more than in the direction of agriculture, and if farmers will now cheeifully
 
 bo-operate with the enpmeratogs and other officials in promptly fur nishing the correct figures more comprehensive returns regarding our greatest industry will be ob- tained than e. CT before.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21
PARED FOR THEATY YEARS. For Integrity of is 8fasi1gs, and
 Prompt PayTeat sf 7fiZss.
Attested as Follows:

"Nf do here6y eerfj6 thaf ace stLl3er0iSe he a,vungene'lts for nVhas MoHthky aHa Ismi-AnnHaI DrqavI',gs 9 hse LCniSiGn0 S1he Lofte,y Company, .usd iR .1|rsOn m, uGgr ana routroi ffs D' 2ztSnGs kssm isla'eS, dGd Mat Hs sa1as are c0ziHctea -OafA hOHeaty, .fairness, and 10 good faifA '0zOc14 aH pal5zies, an.! zsf Qnth0rfze Mc Combany 70 nSe hki5 ceszife@fe, agiIh fae ,fmiieS 0f 0Hr sisnat0eS aftaehea, tn if lz,e19iseMeHks."
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21

Rabbit Bros -Postoffce address, Flag staff, trizona Range, Clark's Valley Mo gHllon 'ountains. Brand as above cut All young stock branded on both sides wltI swallow fork anl u4 derblt in eaci ear; al:o own the following; Boot. T, 2 + anywhere on the side of animal. Boot cat Ike. road brand w on rigbt side; T cattle ''' Jtts!I. ',t:, rIt,: DrLdi L. Q.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21
The History oT the Past Teaches
 the Future.


 The History oT the Past TcGchsr
 the Future.
 Here are the returns of the 240tl grand monthly drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, (which oc. cured at New Orleans, La., on May 18th, 1890. Ticket No. 43, 35C irew the first capital prize oi 5S00,000. It was sold in twenti- tths at Sl each. Two were col iected through the Tacoma National uank, Tacoma, Wash. ole through First National bank, Concord, N, H.; one through Farmers ano Traders bank, Greensboro, Ky; one through First National bank, Jack son, Tenn; one held by Albeit Cobb, Boston, Mass one by Mrs M. Foote, Danbury, Conn; one by John Kilgallon, 2O4l Firth street, Philadelphia, Pa; one by W. Il. sehuebel, 52O Jefferson street, Phil alelphia, Pa !; one by Wm' Wal irof, 405 N. Gay street, Baltimore, Md; etc. Ticket No. 39, ,825 drew the second capital prize of Sl00, ,000 sold as whole to Alfred A. Mar, GUS, l37 Dartmouth street, Boston, Mass, and was collected through the Central National bank there. Ticket No. 5,287 drew the thirG capital prize of s50,O0O, sold iL twentieths at Sl each; one to Lewi> & Curry, Pawtucket, R. l.; another collected through Kidder, Peabod, & O., Boston, Mass; one to s. Markendorf 357 Eighth avenue, New York; one to E. H. Davis, fl Maiden Lane, New York;, one tC Gaston & Gaston, Dallas, Tex; one to Jacob Recht, 662 Broadway, New York; one collected through North 1exas National bank, Dallas, Tex; one to J. Blenderman, 10C West street, New York; etc. Ticket No 62,647 drew the fourtL capital prize of s25,000 and was sold to parties in New Orleans, New York, Grand Rapids, Mich.' Galveston, Tex, and Montreal, Canada. This company's present charter does not expire until Jan uary l, 1895, and the only question now under consideration is-shall the present charter which expires in 1895 by limitation be extended for another term. of twenty five yearsl The 242nd grand monthly drawing will take place on Tuesday, July l5, and all information will be furnished on application to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Ia.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21

Harry Fulton-i1orSe and mule b-~nd or left lip as shown iu Cut. Sheep: ewes hole in leit ear and split Tn the rlgni. Meth CTS reverse that of ewes. Rams branded r on horn; range near Mormon Lake, MogoT lon Mountains; pos;otIce audIess, Flagstaff Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21
Connections:

ALBUQUkRQUE-A. T. & 2. F. K R. tor all points East and South.
 PRESCOTT JUNCTION-Pres colt x Arizona Railway fol Fort WhipDle and Perescctt. BARSTOW-Califorria Southern Railway for Los Angeles, San Dlego and other southern California points. MOI JAVE-Southern Pacific for SanFranclsco, Sacramento and Northern California points.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21
} aHPREGEDEATEB lTTRAGTIDH
 ag Oyer a HiiIien riStYitftsa

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated by the Legislature for. Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made part If the present State constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote. and
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21
Its present charter ending Jan-
 HaYY iSt. iS95

Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place SemisAnnualiv, (Iune and Decem- berl, and it's GRAND SINGLE MUM BER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the velr, and Ire all drawn in public. al the Academy of Music. New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21

branded as in Cut; ear marks. 3n6efbit
 m each ear; horses with same iron on left thigh.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21
P-LLMEA PALACE sLEEpIsG CARS.

ho change IS made by Sleeping Car Passengers between SAN FRAN CISCO and KANSAS CITY; or SAN DIEGO and Los ANGELES and CHICAGO.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21
!. MCCLARREN,

NIOTTCE.- The undersigned desires l ' to inform the stockmen and the ubiic generally that he has for sale
 me Cf the finest horses and mares in orthern Arizona. My range is in the all Francisco Mountains, postoffice ad- ress. Challender, ArIzona,
 ul23 PHILIP HULL, SR.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21

3,I34 Faxes. amounting to. ST o54.85o
 NoTE-Tickcts dlawing Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal prlzcs-
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21
MCMILLAN & GOODWIN

I brand on right side of noss Ewes crop m right and split in ac, car. Wethers, crop in left and of si t /, each ear. Range three miles north Flassaf ?. 0. address. Flagstaff. Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21
And Has Electrified tha HorIa
Genuine Stanley Book l. .

From Stanley's own writings and dis. patches. Over 400 of the graudes; an most wonderful engravIngs and colore, plates ever se,n in book Uf, travels. has been eagerly awaited, and will be m re soAght after, n.ai.e moTs money -fnl !he agent and make it caster than anl book issued tor the past fifty years.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21
IMPON AN T.

"Remember that, the payment of prizes is guaranteed by Four National Banks of New Orleans. and the Tickets are signed by the President.of ar ias;ltu- tioa, whose chartered rights are recog- nized in the highes; courts; therefore, beware of all limitations or anonymou schemes"
 The question now under consideration is, Snail. the. present charter expire in 1893 by limitation or sha 1t be ex- It nded another 25 years.
 ONE DOLLAR is the piice of the smallest part or fraction of a ticket is sued by us in any drawing. Anything in our name offered for less than a dol- lar Is a Swindle.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21
Agents Wanted EVsrYWhsrs

Teachers, Young Men and Ladies, Min isters, Farmers. Mechanics and Clerks can easily make s to S25 per day. No experience required. Canvasslns outfits now ready Send immediately for the iligslfaied citculars and terms free or secure an, agency at once. send ONE DOi LAR for the outfit aad you shall be first served. Money refunded if not sat islactory. Address
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-21

TIME SCHEDULE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22
VILLAGE LIFE ON THE CONGO.
Women as Currency-Native Habits
and Occupations.

Many Of the villages on the upper Con-
60 consist merely of fifty or sixty log
hutS. two-thirds of the population being
generally women. In many districts wo-
men are considered as currency. their
value increasing as they attain greater
degree Of corpulency. Each woman has
as many metal ornaments as she can
wear, some composed of iron. others Of
brass and copper. These metals are the
money of the country. so that the more "A
woman can heap upon herself the greater
becomes her value. Each chief has as
many wives a. he can afford TO buy or
marry. which is only another form of
purchase. Early in the morning few of
these women are to be found in the vii
lagos, as they start off at daybreak to
work in their plantations, and do not re-
turn until about noon. However. a few
always have to remain to attend TO the
necessary domestic items of life, such as
cooking and their toilet. These Central
Africans are very particular in all items
in connection with their toilet, which
consists of plating their hair, shaving off
the eyebrows, pulling out the cyelashes,
'ut'iHS thCi HdliS IlSut uONH u Tic
quick. and bcsmcaring their bodies with
mixture of palm-oil and camwood.
In another part of the village are seen
some of the villagers engaged in making
tishing-ncts and basket work, and being
helped by the young boys of the village,
who become initiated into these crafts at
a very early age. Again, under some
shady tree. in another corner of the vii
Iage, some natives will be engaged in the
manufacture of pottery. In this they
display great knowledge of their work.
mixing the different clays so as to stand
firing. They have no Notwithstanding
but the practised eye and hand to assist
them, and it is really wonderful to see
lump of clay, in the hands of an African
savage, moulded, in the space of few
minutes, into useful article of pottery,
rendered really artistic by its neatness
and tasteful design.
a busy nook in a village is always
the blacksmith's shop. generally merely
grass roof supported on bare poles. Like
the corresponding institution of civilized
life. IT Is the resort of local gossipers.-
ScTibner's.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22
A Queer Trio.

Philip Walker, of Salt Creek, w. Va,
during the first summer months had an
old turkey hen come up with one young
turkey and one quite young and small
quail. Both the young turkey and young
quail continued to follow and feed with
the old turkey hen, who manifested equal
maternal care and tenderness over each.
and now both are full grown, and at twi-
light the old turkey hen flies up to her
roost on the apple tree in the yard, and
the young turkey takes roost on one
side of her, and the full grown, beauti-
full and fat quail on the other. This trio
seems quite happy and content, as il
from the same consanguineous origin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22

Continentals have cut off our communal
cation. and now he is going to England
70 STAY" Polly burst forth. in an aronv
of tears.
What, NV daughter support thu
odious King George" cried the patriotic
lady. in great agitation.
Without waiting a further scoldine.
Polly rushed from the room and went to
Dorothy Shephard's house. Here shs
waited until her mother, who had a gen.
erous heart. came and asked her home
Even if you are a Tory, you are nv
daughter" she said, generously.
At the end of the day the great stage
coach came rafting into Bennington.
The little dried-up driver shouted out
Post" and slowed up in front of thu
comfortable house owned by Mr. Green.
This cry brought Polly to the gate in
great excitement.
Here it is, Miss Polly, and it's
sprightly you luik, if you air Tory
sung out old Sandy.
A whistle caused Polly to raise her eyes.
and there she beheld her Red coat" he
who had been patient in the little
church.
Polly" said he, jumping down and
drawing her aside. Il have come to stay
for "A few days near you and will board at
the tavern. Better take up with my offer
and return TO England with me as Mrs.
Ward"
Il cannot. sir, she said 'My father
and family are good Wings. and would
never consent, and even if | am Tory /
will obey them
During his stay at Bennington Captain
Ward frequently met Polly, and the only
two people loyal TO the king about Ben
nington were they. At length the
parting came Captain Ward went has
THY to Quebec, from whence he sailed to
England. Mr.. Green had returned home
and was greatly inccnscd a; POlly'S be-
haviour. Nat and his elder brother
both wrote home stirring letters, de-
scribing the glory and skiliful manGu-
vcrs of Washington and Green. Neigh
bors' boys wrote home entertaining let
tcrs--somc were on the sea under Jones,
some under D'EStaing, and Others in
various parts of the colonies But no let
tiers Interested Polly except those OF Cap
tain Ward.
Soon after his arrival in England a
large package arrived from him addressed
ITO Polly, as a recompcnse for the loss of
her Irish linen" Upon opening it an ex-
qui>itc silk and Il beautiful Irish linen
dress were exposed. together with Il gold
ring. A letter inclosed read:
Accept these gifts, and please acknowl-
edge this ring also. and shall admit you
to court as Lady Ward, for have been
knightcd by our gracious sovereign
Polly answered his letter. and said
IL will when the war is over Fashion
Bazaar.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22

The last edition of the United States
Official Register, or ''Bluc Book" con-
.ains list of all the employees of the Gov
eminent, with the exception of those in
the general postal service, together with
Inc officers of the Army and Navy, the
total number of names amounting to
$1,000. The volume shows that 16, 234
persons are employed in the city of Wash
lngton, 12, 215 being men, and 1927 wo-
men. These are divided among the several
Departments as follows: Treasury, 1884
men, 1905 women; War, 1749 men, ~
women; Navy, 1890 men, q women;
interior, 230S men, sol women; Post
office, 4S1 men, 147 women; Justice, 81
men, - women; Agriculture, 156 men,
l20 women; Labor, II men, 9 women !;
Government Printing Office, 1904 men,
700 women; Washington City Govern
ment, 90G mon, 667 women; Totals
I1.OS1 men and 1894 women. The re-
manning 125 arc employed chiefly in the
smaller Executive offices of the Govern.
nent and at the Capitol.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22

During every hull in the conversation
Mrs. Ward would start it again by speak
ing of her brave brothcr-in-law An old
gentleman spying Polly said: MY little
Tory. can You sing"
This piqucd Polly. as she was not used
to being called Tory, likewise the con-
versation all the evening had been on
topics Just the reverse of those discussed
at her fathers house.
Il can play duet with Dorothy, if
you like"
'All right. them" said he, and the two
girls placed themselves at the harpsi-
chord and played and sang Yankee
Doodle with great vigor.
Miss Wentworth declared she would
stand it no longer.
King George, my friends, and / shall
not be insulted in my own house. and
you may take it for granted that your
company Is no longer required"
The girls left the room with great dig
nifty, and, securing their. baggage. re-
paired to the stage office, where they took
paSsa &c for their homes.
Just before they left the house Mrs.
Ward ran out and gave gold lOcket to
Polly. Keep it for my sake. please. y
she said lit contains my name and a
lock of my hair Who knows but what
YOU may fall in with my brothcr-in-law.
and then the locket will come handy 10
have and Mrs Elias Ward ran back
into the house
Polly slipped it into her pocket. and
when she reached the tavern and changed
her dress preparatory to going home. she
threw her Irish linen into the chest with
out taking the lockct from the pocket.
Polly, Polly. the ltcd-coat' are com
ing. Hell p me get our valuablcs to Il
place OF safety" and Ms. Green rushed
into the house from the garden where
She had been engaged in gathering gar
den-truck to send To Albany. The two
women cncrgetically set to work To secrctc
the precious articles. The LARGE seal rino
of her father, the silver tea-un OF her
"rcat-grandma. her @randmothcr's amber
beads, the gold necklace and earrings,
and every valuable thing ut hand except
the Irish linen. was slowed away in the
old garnet. in the dairy, and in various
secret places.
When the British visited the house
nothing Of much value was found, and
disrcgarding Poll Tvs tears, entreaties and
threats. they 'forcibly took off her little
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22
Paper From Spider Webs.

George West, of Ballston, is in pos.
session of curiosity in paper, sent him
by friend in Hong Kong. China. 1t is
a sheet eleven by fourteen inches, made
from the web OF the ''sacred white
spider" of the Flowcry Kingdom. 1t is
as light as air and almost as transparent,
but is als2 beautifully printed, contain.
ing about two columns of matter, giving
in English the story of how ''Midshlp.
man Copplcstonc Was Presented at the
Court of Pekin." Americans know much
about paper making, but it is safe to say
that there is not a spider web paper fac.
tory outside the Acknowledged kingdom
81. Louis Republican.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22

BEYOND BLEAK WTyTERS BANDS.

Arar beyond bleak winters bands.
Beyond the land ofice and snow,
There lie the sunny, joyous lands
Where song birds fit and flowers blow, ,
There roll the waves of sunkissed sea,
And laughing, leap upon the sands;
And fancy brings their song to me
From far beyond bleak winters bands.
Away beyond bleak winters bands
long TO fit, to sunny shore;
To beauty's dream ! stretch my hands
And so forget that Mt my door
Lie marble drifts; nor do hear
The north wind shrek his shrill demands,
As onward sweeps his wild career;
Ny hearts beyond bleak winters bands.
Yes. far beyond bleak winters bands,
Ny restless heart tonight has strayed;
And there. in those fair sunny lands,
1t fits unchecked from glade to glade
Why shonld long for that fair cline?
For soon knew, at Springs commands.
Asswiitly glide the wheels of time,
Old Sol will break bleak winters bands.
Nv q Patteu, in Yankee BLADE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-03-22

The Car of Russia has been nearly
terrified out of his senses by the complete
success of the military revolution in Bra
Iil, as the spectacle of whole army Sd
suddenly turning round at the instigation
Of a popular General is indescribably
shocking and startling to the ruler of
uch an empire as Russia, where the sta
bilty of the throne and dynasty entirely
depends upon the fidelity of the army,
and every one is aware that discontinued
Generals are by no means unknown in
Russia. The Cars first step has been
20 stop the hideous prosecutions of NJ.
Pobedonetszeff, the chief of police, who
has been practically the ruler of the en-
Dire for considerable period. Tens of
thousands of Hebrews, Protestants and
Roman Catholics have been ruthlessly
driven out of the country by him, while
vast numbers have been exiled to Siberia.
London Truth remarks that if the Car S
panic leads him to disgrace Pobedonets-
zeff, and to end this system of idiotic in
tolerance and brutal tyranny, it will at
least give check to the Nihilist conspir-
acies for time