davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25
Notice for Publication in N Newspaper. J Mining Application No. 233.
UNITED GTATES LAND OFFICE,
 an IS, 1900.

v Nl1ED lA1E hANb 0fFASE,
 Jan IS, 1890.
 Notice is hereby given that Robert Campbell, Aberham Levy, Michael Monnahan and Patrick Murphy, whose Post Office address is Flagstaff, A, T., has this day filed their application for patent for 1900 linear feet of the Copper Fiat mine or vein, bearing silver copper and other precious metals with surface ground 57a feet in width, situated in Butte Valley mining district, County of Yava- Npai, aud Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and and official plat on file in thls off ce as lot No 70, said lot No 40 be- ing described as>> follows, to- wit: Beginning at N W>cQrner of claim a cedar stake marked G Fs No I, from which U. s minefals monu- ment No I bears N 53 A K 3o39 t pine tree IA inches h diaWe Ter marked B T C E No I brs \ ' s N I9 5-Ioft cedar tree F
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25
(Nonce for Publication in Newspaper Aiming Application No. 2Sf.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE:
 Ian. I3, 1890,

INN@~' ~O'
 Notice is hereby given that Robt' Campbell, Aberham Levy, Michael Monnahan x Patrick A. Murphy, whose post office address is Flagstaff A. T., has this day filed his application for a patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the Home Stake mIne or vein bearing silver cooper and other precious metals with surface ground Goo feet in width, situated in Butte Valley mining district County Of Yavapai, and Territory of Arlzona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file on this office as 10! No. 38. Said lot No. 38 being desc:ibed as fol flows, to wit: B ginning at the N E end center cedar stake marked H s NJ. from which U 5 mineral monument No. brs. N 59'3o' E 3I62 1t. of claim. Thence i 5 aI'5o' E 300 fl. to N E cor. d cedar stake marked II 5 No. ? from which pine tree 10 inS. dia. marked B T H $ No. brs. s S4'o6' w 2z 1t thence s to 8o'Io' W 1900 it. to z E cor of the cedar stake marked H s No. from which cedar tree 8 ins dia. marked B s H s No 5 bears north sS'33' E 300 feet thence i north 1I~5o' west 800 1t. to south west end center stake Goo 1t. to 5 W corner of claim, d ce,ar stake marked H s No 5, from which a cedar tree I2 inches in diam. marked B T H s No 5, brs. N 32II' E o2 2 loft. Thence N 6S'Io' E 100 1t. to top of a sand stone knoll I52ft. to N F side oi knoll 59oft. to center of a cut 7ooft. to the brow of a hill 8ooft to small gulch 9ooft. to the toE of sandstone ridge 1aoo to a small gulch I5ooit. to N W cor. ner claim, a cedar stake marked H s No 6, from which. a cedar tree marked B T H s No 6. brs. south I7'I8' E 52ft. Thence Ergo E 3ooft. to stake marked H 5 No I. and place of beginning
 Magnetic variations 13'4o' east containing 20 66 Ioo acres.
 The location of this mine is re corded in the Recorders Oficce, of Prescott A. T.
 The adjoining claimants art Copper Flat on tine south eas side.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of saic Home Stake mine or surface ground are required to file theil adverse claims with the Registel of the United Ttates Land Office at Prescott in the county of Yava pal, during the sixty days perioc ot publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statutes.
 E. BURGESS,
 1 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25
Castle G..ca4., ~st a Necessity,

3Ir. Hepburn, solicitor of the treasury, who recently investigated immigration matters at this port, has completed the report of his ob- servations and inquiries. The solici-
 tor after reviewing the methods of the state board of emigration com
 missloners in supervising immig- ration, and the operations of national and state laws governing the same, says that examinations of the board to detect paupers and contract labor immigrants are imperfect, and the action of the board in directing nee. essary supervision of affairs here is frequently harInfully delayed. He says the occupation of Castle Gar den for the emigrants is not neces-
 sity, as the large barge office could used for that purpose. After a through examination of the matter the solicitor reaches conclusion that the present contract with the board of immigration should be terminat- ed, and that the supervision of thf convict labor law and of tFe imml grafton laws should be placed under the direction of a treasury officia
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25
Another Man Hung

his sfstocking by the chimney with care" and was tickled almost to death to find that his good wife had anticipated his near at hand wants and filled the stocking with Stand ard Seeds, growd and put up by D. NJ. Ferry x Co.,, Detroit Michi- gan, who, on application, will mail you free copy of their Seed An rual, for 1890. This is the most useful of all seed catalogues, not only for experienced gardeners but for the novice as well. Send your name and address for copy to DA NJ. Ferry & Co.,, Detroit, Michi- gan,
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25
Dissolutio n Nodce.

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of C. T. Howard x O., do> ing a saloon business in flagstaff, A. T. is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, E. K. Bayless retiring from the firm. All accoants against the firm will be paid by C. T. Howard x Co.,, aad al bills will be collected by them.
 C. T. HOWARD -& Co. Flagstaff, Oct. 24th. 1889.
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25
Groceries, GGlts' Fur
 Oisailg Goods. CTOCkGTy and tlsssWaTG
RS Clothing Made to Order. -Sa
Local Matters,

Stock Ranges and Ranches for sale. G. A. Woods.
 Salzman Bros. have fine stock of whiskey's, wines and cordials.
 The snow is all gone now except on the mouat tin top, and the weath er Is superb.
 Deeds, mortgages, leases and bills uf sale executed. G. A. Woods Ina-,tiato loans also collections. made and prompt remitances. c. A, Woods.
 We are pleased to learn that the Rev. Gill Is recovering from his attack of 'la grippe.
 J.R. Fitzpatrick is home from his trip to Cal, and reports his baby which has been quite sick. better.
 L Chrisman is agent for the Becker Washing Machine. Office in Hotel Del Monte. If.
 Remember Salzman Bros, will sell you all kinds of liquors by sH,al! lots chea per than anybody.
 frank Hart, an enterprising stock man of Winslow, was a pleasant visitor to Flagstaff this week.
 s. A. Hawk, is in town on bus mess connected with the Land Office. He is stoping at the Bank Hotel.
 N B. Booth the special timber agent, seturned from Psescott last Tuesday after short business trip.
 We are pleased to note that Col. E. B, Davison is again able to be .oat after his recent illness.
 Ezsry young man in Flagstaff should lSRd hand and let us have a militia company, second to none in ArizonaN
 Chas. Zeige a large merchant Of Albuquerque, NM, visited our town for few daysAad was guest of the Bank.
 Mrs. Scarborough and littSe Maud Norris accompanied T. s. Bt to Halbrook, where they will renN In on a short visit V It is reported that the Lumber Go, expect to start up Mill No. ? about the middle of the present month. Hope 30.
 0. H. Richardson, the -p6pdial conductor of the short run, was a visitor to our town in attendance to Masonic Lodge.
 Hon John V. Rhoades, general manager of the Arizona Cattle Co.,, is kept quite busy these days look ing after the companys interests.
 All those using liquors will dc well to call on us as we have the largest and finest stock wet goods in the Territory. SaizmaR Beos.
 P. J. Brannen's large scales have been taken to Bellemont, where they will be used for weighing ice for Nil F. w. Payne.
 The Pacific Sandstone Co.,, is an other corPoratio started at Flag staff. They publish their articles oi incorporation in the Prescott Jour nal-Miner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Fulton spent a few days at Canyon Diablo thi' week, in the hopes of getting rid of two very severe colds which they had contracted.
 Tbe bar room of the Bank Hote was opened this morning and is now in full blast. Mr. Coalter proposes to keep an orderly house as far a his bar is concerned.
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25

Buy the new Singer Sew ing ma ch nes, sold on easy payment liberal discount for cash, old machines talk enin part payment.
 G. A, Woods, Agent.
 Mr. Thos. Howe, Fiagstaf's pop ular and reliable furniture man, took Mondays train for Fl Paso, Texas, where he goes on a business visit. He expects to be gone about ten days.
 There was very enjoyable party at the 1@sidsnce of Mrs. Dut4on fol tie pleasure of Miss Laura aud Eva on Friday evening, which was atten- ded by many of the party going young people of Flagstaff.
 A party was given last Wsdnes. day aiyht in honor of the 2lst birthday of Miss Susie Rumsey. It was largely attended by the young folks of our town and a good time was had.
 Mrs. D. J. Brannen has gone to San Bernardino, Cal, to see if a change of climate will not benefit her health, which has been very poor of late. The doctor looks forloru since her departure.
 4 car lold of nicely arranged orange ani other trees passed through on Mondays passenger train en route to New York City fair from San Bernardino Cal. These i: uitS will be on exhibition at that fair.
 D. M. Riordan, general man. ager of the Arizona Lumber O., has gone East again, having taken Mon days train for New York. When he comes back we expect to have 800 or 1000 men working oa the Central Arizona Railway.
 Dr R. E. Poindexter, who has been connected with the Pioneer Drug store for long time, has sev. cred his connections with that aIace and left last Thursdap for St. Louis lis old home.
 The law requires that all birth: aud death be rap0r3sd to the coun ty recorder. It Is done sn only . few instances. This is an important matter and shoull not bo neglected The recording is done at the expense of the county.-Mohave Miner. The Journal Miner says, three voluminous instruments were tilec for record to-day by the Arizona Lumber Company of Flagsah being agreements between them and var ious corporations owning land iR the vicinity of Flagstaff, in regard tc cutting lumber therefrom.
 Elmer Hoxworth suffered a peculiar and painful accident wfile engaged in splitting wood at his home Thurs day afternoon. A splinter from tb' iron wedge he was using, flew Of and entered his right leg just abov' the knee, cutting an artery an( causing the loss of much blood. Dr Cornish was called and probed thu wound and took up the artery stop ping the flow of blood and we ar | pleasedto report that Elmer is nov doing as well as could be expected. !
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25
4 Clerks Luck .

Samuel Baker clerk in one of our principal jewellery stores and living at l,9344 Bush Street is in luck. At the last drawing of the Louisiana state Lottery Company he found himself suddenly possessed of the snug sum of sl5,OO0, he having purchased coupon of ticket No. 99 which drew the capital prize of S30O,00O,-San Francisco Gal. Call, November 30.
 Notice to Creditors.
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25
Syrup of Figs,

Produced from the laxative and nutriti ous juice of California figs, combin ed with the medicinal vir- tues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently onl the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dlspelling colds nd head aches, and curing habitual eonstipa tion,
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25
Dissolution Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership formely existing be- tween Samuel Dittenhotfer and Chas. Hubbell has by mutal consent dis solved. The buisness hereafter will Is >>Sducted, and the old firm ac- counts settled by the undersigned.
 SAM DITTENHoFFER,
 Flagstaff Ariz, Jan 24 1890.
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25
Who was your Great Grandfather?

A The Detroit Journal desires to re-
 Ke, by postal card the address of an ing male and female de cend- anst ON ofSevolutionary officers and soldiers e&76, and, when possible the name D. Astate of the ancestor. Wonder if W. Brearley, propri- etor of the Detroit Journal is con templating raid upon the national treasuryl \ \
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25
RALPH H. GAMER

Received consignment of Singer sewing machines, and will sell them on easy payments. G. A. Woods, Agent. If,
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25

The following Masons were visit ors to Flagstaff Lodge No. 7 F. & A M. at its last regular meetin g T. s, Bunch, Holbrcok; H. F. Banta, Holbrook; H. L, Keaggy, Albuquerque; J. P. Greene, Will jams; Geo A, Hancock, Albuquer- que; B. NJ. Spencer, Needles; Aller L. Parker, Albuquerque; Chas. G Meyers, Albuquerque; Jas Lindsey Winslow; F. E. Wood, Canyon Diablo; 0. H. Richardson, Peach Springs.
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25
I3I10Hl CENTRAL BARK,
The Oldest Bank in Northern Arizona
Interest paid on Time Deposits, Collections Speciality. Foreigr
 Exchange at Low Rates.
Flagstaff, Arizona.

REFERENcEs.-W. B. Strong, Presi- dent A. T. & s. F. Railroad Go; Ellis Wainwright. Managing Director Arizona Cattle Company, St. Louis, Mo; Bank oi California, San Francisco.
 Your Banking Business Solicited.
 l. H, Hosk,ns, IT,, Cashier.
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25
Notice to Creditors.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to me are hereby notified to call and ssttle before the lst day of JanuaCy,lS9 After that date all accounts vSll be placed in the hands of a lawyes>!for collection and two per cent. per month charged ltil paid.
The Arizona champion., 1890-01-25

-the collector of the port.
 The following is the list of lette r remaining uncalled for at the Flag staff post-ofice for the month ending January, 3l, 1890: Austin, Charles Boyle, ! Lee Brook6eld TR Crowley Jeremiah Cam bell Mary N 2 Christopher Lewis Gurus ED Davis James Etasser A Edwards Alo Iones. lanes Kennedy, 5 H Landery' L D Minnie, l'Brennan, ID Pry, A R D Packard, C w t2l Ross, C E Sanford, M Stout. Nelldou Zweifel, Harry
 CARTAR DE ERPANOL. Benavldes Uefauo Castillo Senon 2) Chavez, Casimero Mares Gregorlo Mesr, ase Mlramante Ell'o (z)
 Salgado. Victoriano
 In calling for any of the above letters please state that they are ad- vertised. Geo. Fl Cook,
 Postmaster,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02
WARES SPLENDID SHOALS.
Notes of the Great Wafer Power, and
the People in that Vicinity.

JONES, S. c., June p, 1890
am situated on high plain noted for its
one mile of that grand water power, Wares
Shoals. This water power Is on Salnda River
nlHe miles from HoDea Path, nine from
Hsages and six from Donnalds. This is one
Having been surveyed It was found to have
seventy feet fall In about three .fourths Of q
milc-enough power 10 turn seventy thou.
sand spindlcs and consume forty thousand
bales OF cotton annually. Nearly every week
brings something new In regard TO the build
ing OF the factory. No wonder we feel stimu-
lated. Just at the head Of these shoals in O
beautiful grove is Mr.. James Coris place.
Next We find MI. John Davis In q beautiful
cottage. From his residence one could get n
birds eye view OF the town. as 1t would rise
In It's beauty on the LaurenS hank with every
thing that would make home happy.
Mr.. james RaSOr owns q fine power Joining
the power bought by the company.
Mr.. J. \. DodSon and his father owns land
fronting The lands just bought by the capital
lists. Bracrh up OH the rear by MeSSrS. w. II
Hughes and J. Fl. Oula, where they say they
Will await the grandest enterprise for them
could be erected.
Crops are fine, and we are needing rain just
now.
The farmers in this section are nearly
through hocing cotton.
Mr. NimrOd Davis presented the writer with
two cotton blooms on one stalk, the 22nd in
stunt.
Jones was represented by n full attendance
of boys and girls 1T Commencement services
at Due West.
The school will open at Saluda Grove July
7h. Prof j. l.. Daniel, teacher.
Mr.. j. IL. Oullu, who has been OIL visit to
Anderson, has returned home
Mr.. {. {. Odcll showed us the finest water.
melon paich we have seen this season.
There will he Il "Chililrcn's Day" at Walnut
Grove July 5th. Also in connection. n pollti-
cal meeting will be held. Come, and don t
forget your baSk' [.
Miss jamie Wood. of Beaverton, is on tour
TO relatives at Hodges, ard has stopped Il few
days with Mr.. Beh. LiplOrd, her uncle.
We noticed with us recently Mr. j. i. Da-
Wis. w. G.. II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02
why SuDnOrf fhe Home Panero

Why? Because. If for no better reason, the
home newspaper supports yOu. You wake uI
private business, in which for years you have
been immersed, you turn out ana spend a day
or au hour for The public good-at the polls
fighting against the reelection OF q boodler:
ai n pnblic meeting talking for water works
or some new enterprise, and then you return
TO your pursuit, leaving the newspaper to
cinch the victory or protect the retreat, as
the case may be.
The newspaper man has been so long the
wutchman on the tower, or the man on guard
that his service in this line Is taken as Il mat
ter Of course, and the value OF that service
has fallen too far in public appreciation.
But the newspaper man Is not whining.
He cares whether his service Is appreciated
or not-everybody who is anybody Is scnsi.
tive In respect to appreciation or the uenias
of it.; but he knows what belongs to his guild.
and knowing, he Is going 10 continue his
performance. Sill, when reasons are want
ell for supporting the home paper. IL Is fair To
say that the newspaper should be supported
because 1t is daily public benefit, contend.
ing for the public good when the public Itself
Is drowsy or Slumberns deeply.
But that you may say, Is - sentimental rea.
sou, AMI so it is, partly. No seli.reSpccting
newspaper man would urge 1t alone. The
strict business reason for supportin. the home
rcctly. Let two men try two opposite policies.
Let one man advertise in the home paper
not putting in "nd' written In Il minute on 81
scrap OF paper, but preparing an n'annonnce-
mcut with care and study, changing 1t ire
qucntly, always with the same care, and keep.
ing the series going steadily. Let the other
man try any plan he plcaScS Of pushing buSi-
ncsS-chromns, prizes. brass hand. balloon real
estate tricks personal solicitation from house
to hou>c-anyihiuG hc pr:l*cS-and see how II
Will come OuI For the same money tEc
adE"rtiscr vii! beat the other man
two To one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02
LET it be Instilled into the Hearts OF
Your Children that the Liberty Of the Press
Is the Palladium OF all Your Rights.
They Don't Seem Anxious to Have
Primaries.

The Tillman faction of the Democratic par
ty In this State-now that they can se' '"e
primaries-do not seem TO want the PHI mary
elections.
Although that form of making ofhcial NOM
inations is one of their chief planks, ana al
enough the speakers on that side nave de
manded IL time and again. yet when the state
Executive Committee unexpectedly yleld t'
their demand, in so far as an opportunity j.
offered to settle this question for themselves
d great hue and cry is raised against DONG
what they seemed recently so anxious 10 10
AS far as we are able to judge the Tillman
ties are actually no more anxious 10 give 'n'
pcope a voice in the choice OF officers, thah
are the anti-Tillmanites. They feel that the
party managers have things their own wa!
and they do not care to run the risk. OF ge'lihE
a full, fair and candid expression OF opinion
of the great body OF the people.
The Tllmanites Seein anxious 10 olaihe lh'
Executive Committee for what 1t does, while
they are lust as ready to blame the Executive
c ommittee for what 1t may not have done
TO show at least a decent regard FOR theii
own declarations it would seem that the!
NAV change the constitution so as 10 secure
nominations in the future by primary.
The Charleston World intimates thlt th'
convention which meets at the call OF the
Executive Committee have the right TO nom
mate Tillman for Governor. If 1t has the
right, then let it exercise it, and show in un-
mistakable terms how they propose TO act TO-
wards the anti-Tillman faction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02
To Govern the Primaries.

We present the Act Of the Legislature whicl
laws down certain rules by which the prima
nv elections are to be conducted.
1t would be well for all voters and candi
dates TO make themselves familiar with th'
law, as a variation frcm the prescribed meth
ods might be sufficient ground for the losing
side TO have any box thrown out, whose man
ayers may have failed to comply with all th'
requirements.
Candidates and factions interested should
require q faithful performance of every dut!
and thus save cause Of trouble.
We would especially call attention TO The
fact that poll lists are required.
That there may he uniformity and con-
sIstent regard TO: the rights OF all, we would
suggest that the local or County Executive
Committee make requisit!on on the State EN-
ecutive Committee for the necessary papers,
as is done in the case of a General Election.
The election law being new one, 1t VIII DC
a special wonder if the provisions OF the law
are not ignored in some instances, the result
of which may defeat the candidate who real
ly received sufficient votes to elect him.
The law is so important that we believe II
would he we'll for you TO put 1t in your SCRAP
hook.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-02
GrpcnwOOd's Personals.

GREENWOOD, S. G., June so, 1890
Every thing is suffering for rain.
Miss Lois Marion, Of Seneca, is visiting her
school friends. We arc glad TO see her bright
face once more in Greenwood.
Miss Lula Chase, OF Spartanburg, Is visiting
Mrs. James Bailcy's family.
Rev. Mr.. Jacobs, OF Clinton, S. c., preached
to very large congregation in the Presbyte.
rlan church on last Sunday morning. He is
travelling in the interest OF tic South Carolina
Presbyterian College of that place.
Mrs. r. Adger Calhoun and children, OF
Shreveport, La, arrived Saturday. They will
spend the summer with Mr.. G. NJ. Calhoun's
family
Mrs. Eliza Logan, of Atlanta. Ca, is spend
Marshall, and relatives in town. She is nc
companicd by her youngest daughter, Miss
Alice.
Miss Laura Wells has returned from her trip
10 Newbcrry, 5. e.
Miss Bessie McKcller was on the train Fri
day afternoon coming from Augusta, when ii
collided with the freight. Fortunately she
was not hurt.
Dr. and Mrs. So!oman. of Prosperity, s. c.,
are visiting Mrs. Dean. 2i2tcr Of Mrs. Solo.
man.
We are glad to see Mrs. Bonner back from
her trip to Due West and Williamson.
Miss Jennie Harper, of Lowndesville, Is on
visit to her sister Mrs. j. G. Nickols.
We wore very sorry to hear of the sad death
Of Mr.. Dump Tasgart. The family have our
hearty sympathy.
DR.. Madison Bailey HITS returned from
Glenn Springs. T..