davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

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Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
NOTICE or FORFEITURE
 SUNRISE MINE. rINo JOsEPH Q. DNER. AND TIM

| 0thy Dyer, their hefrs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified by the undersigned. your c0-ysHers IR the Sun Rise mining csaim situate in the Warren mining district m the county of Cs- chIse Territory Of Arizona, that they have expended the gf hundred dollars in the performance ofthe annual work for the year ISss, and the sum of one hundred dollars ID the performance of the annual work for the year 1859, required by the laws Of congress ;o be annually expended upon said claim 10 h0ldth same.
 h0C have failed contribute your proportion OT said expenditures required by section z324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, 10 be made upOR sid clam for the sad years 1888 and 1889 The sum due from you, Joseph D. Dyer the undersigned your said mining claim your proportion of the m9nsys expended by it upon said claim as above forth Is IWeHTy five dollars, szs for which you delinquent the date of this notice The sGm due from you, lim0thy Dyer, to the undersigned your cO-ovner in the sad claim. your proportion of the moneys expended by Il upon sad clam as above set forth, Is Fifty doilIrs, syo, for which Yoa are delinquent al the date Of this notice.
 You. your helrs and assigns, are hereby notified | you they should faIl refuse contribute you proportion Of the above =Spe=dtuze. within ninety Sys after the pubiicafion ;his notice least week for ninety days n this newspaper, your interest In said Rise ~iil become the proper y of your oooSners, the undersigned, whose place 0 business and posf ofice address Territory of Arizona a Bisbee. CochlSe County Ariz0na, and whose office and principal place Of business Der @ John street, the city, county and state O New fork
 Dated April ss, Tsgo
 COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
HOPE MINE.

ITO CHAs K. CROUCH your aeirs or u assigns
 You gre hereby notified by the undersigned, your eo-owBers in the Hope mining claim. situzis in the Tombstone mining district in the County Of Coehise, Terri tory Of ArizOaA, that they have expended the sum Of one hundred dOllArs ia the perform anee of the annual work for the year iss9, required bg the lave of congress 10 oe performed upon said claim 10 hold the same
 You have failed to contribute your proportion Of the expenditures required by scc-ioR g338 of the Revised Statutes of the United states Co bc made up-n said elaiI for the year isS5. The sum due from y0a 10 The Gefsigned, your eO-ONneT- in said elEim. as yOar proportion Of the moneys expended by them upoE said claim ss above set forth. is dfty d1llars for which yoa are dclin quent at the date of this notice.
 Y0u, yoBr heirz and assigns are hereby nosiiei that if you should iAil or re- fuse Co contribute your proportion of The above expenditure within LiLety days after the pu5iica- ton of this notice onee week f0r ninety days, your interest iR the Hope mine VIII be- come the property Of yOur co-Owpers, the under signed. who reside st the City Of Tombstone, Co., chi-e CcBGty. A. T.
 Dated July. 9tb, 1890.
 F. P. RYDER
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

8OgeruOr-Lewis Wolh y
 secrctAry-N. O. Mnrphy.
 Uhiied States AttOrney-Owen ]. Rouse AuditOf-ThOms as Hughes.
 Attorney Gen =rzl-ClArk Churchill. SuFveyOr-Iieneral--Roya A. Johnston TfeGsurer-l T. smith.
 Superintendent Of PGDlic instraetiOB-S. ". chsyneT.
 Delegate to Congress-S. A Smith. SupeEintendent of Territorial Prison-JOhn U. 8ehan
 Immigration Con nmissionsr-J 4. Black. Adiutsnt tGeuerai--Wm C. C.O'NeilL Veterinary Sarg-on--Dr. A. j. Chandler. AyoArd Of EquAiization--O- F. Townsend, W m- s. Head.
 Geologfst-gobn F Blandy. Live Stock sanitary Commission--A. \. TOwn, J. V. Y.cker-. V. C. Barnes, \. E. Bowers, sam ael CTOEier.
 Prison Com nissIoners-W c. Davis, E. A. Cut Ger, J. s. kobbins
 In.zr.e Azyiam D!reetors--J M oehos. W. Il Hardy.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
S2,5O0 REWARD.

The above reward is offered by the Copper Queen Con. Mining Co. and citizens of Bis bee, for the arrest and con viction or positive proof of the death of James Daly, who murdered W. w. Low ther near Bisbee on the af- ternoon of Friday, April II, 1890.
 Daly is described as a man ap- parently 50 years of age, although several years younger. about 6 feet in hsight. round face, slightly pock marked, sandy complexion and moustache, blue eyes, weight about l90 pounds, scar on foot made by pistol shot, also scar across neck made by pistol shot, talks with a strong Welsh accent.
 I
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
Rr-aI Arch sIasons.

Stated meetings CD third Wednesday of each month. Notice of special meetings by chapter flag. Soiourning companions cordially invited. >
 ADoLPH COHEN, H. P.
 F. l.. Nj CORE, Secretary. il4tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
J. p. CAMOU,
 GUAYMAS, MEXICO.
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE PROBATE COURT

IN THE PROBATE COURT, ! Comfy of Cochise. Ter. of Arizona,
 In the matter ef the estate of Stephen Veiich, deceased.
 All person having claims agains. the estate of Stephen yeiteh. dsceas ed. are hereby required to exhibit the same with tbe necessary vouchers to the uDde signed at his office in the town of Bisbee, County of Coehise Territory of Arizona on or before the 24tk dag Q! September A D iSSG. 5a3-4m s c PERRIN, Administrator
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04

 perty noticed for S.l- on this 20th day ot March, lS9a | hereby postponed to Monday. April 2l, 1890, between the hours o!J m. and p. nj. Dated this 20th day Of March, 1890 By J. If. SLAUGHTER, F.. A. SHATTUCK, Sheriff.
 Under sheriff
 The sale of the above described pro- perty noticed for sale on the 2lst day ol April, 1890, is hereby postponed to Tuesday, May 2lst, 1890, between the hours of 9a. m. and F. m. Dated this 2lst day of April, 1890
 J. II. SLAUGHTER, By Sberif. E. A. sHATTUCK,
 Under Sheriff The sale of the above described pro periy set for May 2lst. 1890. is hereby postponed io NJ onday rbe Fist day of July 1890 between the hours of 9 a. ID, aud D. m.
 Dated this 2Oih day of May 1890.
 JH SLAUGHTER. By E A SHATrUCK. Sheriff.
 Under Sheriff.
 The sale of the above described pro perty set for July 2lst 1890, is hereby postponed to Tuesday, tine 2nd day of September 1890, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 1 p. m.
 Dated this 2lst day of July 1890.
 J. II. SLAUGHTER,
 Sheriff. The sale of the above described pro. periy set for September 2d, 1890, is hereby postponed to Tuesday, the l6th day of September, 1890, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. Dated this 2d day of September, 1890. J. H. SLAUGHTER,
 Sheriff.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
CochI~e Lodge No \. 0. 6. F.

Regular meeting night, Tuesday of each week. All visiting members in good standing invited to attend.
 FRANK GARLAND.
 N. c. W. D. MoSNoNIER,
 Sec.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
AGENTS WANTED,

fT- For Clu" rates, oF any further information te-ifed WT te iegsbly n The undersigned. clearly and EUalbeT Mere rapid return mail q livey VII be assured by yusT enclosing aE envelope bgqriHe. .y0lr flll atdre=s
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
Address registered Ietters eoataiaing e,u renew Co NEW ORLEANS AAT'E BANE-
 New Orleans, s.J

"REYfEl. lEat fhe sm1unt Of Prizes iz Guaranteed by Four National ra"E Ol New OIlsals- and tho tickets are signed tE Ihe presidsutaf an iHs ttUsiJn whose chAr-ersd rights are recognized in thr highest courts: therefore be ware Of ali irnitAtions or anonymous schemes
 REME nREis t7at the p-rs=2t ShaTi1T ci fhc T.ouisia S.Gte L1 tcTy Company which fhe Supreme Court uY the tInIfed SEntr- has decided to De Contract with tL- rtate 0f Lsuisianq which Does Not Expire EntiI the kirsf of January, IS0s
 The Iegl-laiure Oi Louisiana, which EdJouTHed on the 10th cI July of thi- esr, has srceiei an kNDHENT to the Consultation 7l the sta's to be submitted to the people at aS cectioH "a ls}s which vii ca-ry the csarsCr I su E LGIIsIANA sCAEE EE LOEEEk COMPANY up tN the year NINETEEN HI SDKED AID zIsETEES.
 ONE DOLLAR IS the price Of t1e small zst pan or 1T SCI ion 0f ticket tS-us q hF g- in Erg drawing. Anything in our nzme offered for lt ss than collar Is a -Windl-.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
AyTHoRIzEp AGENTS.

(. O. DAKR. room es. Merchant Exchsnse San fr<nciaoo. is oa- Authorized Agent sOr Cslifornis GEO. P. HOWELL e.. TO Spruce st, New 'o-k.
 NV AYER SON. PhsIadsiuhi..
 s.s asu-.-tfons made by the shove named per o1s. viii be compiled with zt the PROSrEcToE
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
sUPRKMK COURT.

Chief J Jusl. l.ce-JGmes IT. Wright
 Associate Jgstsoes -. H. ktDByi RE. Sloan.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
LAND FOR SALE.
SAN RAFAEL DEL vALLE GRAN,

A tract of iand comprising l7,S0O acres known as the San Rafael del yaIle grant This land is situated in Cochise County. Itis crossed by the San Pedro river and is finely adapted to both grazing and agricultural pur- poses. For particulars address
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
HERRING & HERRING,

ArTosSEys AND CcuSszI.oSs AT LAW. nEFICE-ToUGHNUT STREET. BET. V sd and sth- Below the Cour. House.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
DISTRICT COURT

Jedge Pirst Judleisl DistEiet-R F. slOau Judge second Judicial District J. H. KibbF Iadge rhird Judicial Distriet-Jkmes VnSSt.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
$12O,OOO!

By terms of contract the company must de p0sit tne of all prizes included ln the scheme before selling a single ticket and re- ceye the fOllowiBg official permit:
 Certihcafe--I hereby certify tha. tho Bank Of London and Mexico has on depo it the necessary funds to guaTantee he payment of all the prizes drawn by q C Lotterla ce la Benehcio Puhlica.
 APOLINAR CALTILLo. Interyenor. Further, the company I- required to distribute hny-slx per cent Of the value of ai prizes-a lar ger portion than Is given by any other lottery.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
IMPORTANT. Ad1ress IT. \. DANPHIS.
 New Orleans, La. or NJ 4 DAEPHIN
 Washington. B. q.

By ordinary letter containing mOcey ozdcT is sued by al express cJmparie-. New York CE change. draft or postal note.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04

THIS PAPER -EE E,.,, < sGsaS s. 2. q: :: q, sss
 kfyerti<inz Bur~su f1o sprnoe g .hsrs s1yeriizlx
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
UNITED STATES oPFIcKH
rncsnx r.rn nprrcr

Sniteo states Narshal-Bob PEui.
 Ua.tsd ststSs Deputy MsrshAl-H. D. Under sood.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04

T8CSOS LAND OFFICE Receiyer--C. K. Drake. SegisIer-herbsrt Brown.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04

IF. sS A. M.
 King Solomon Lodge No. 5. F. < 4. M.. holds stated meetings or the third Saturday in each month in Masonic Hsli. at 7:S0 p. n. Special meetings held whenever blue flag Is boisted. Visiting brother are cordially invited attend. CHARLES SMITH,
 VIM. A. l.. GROW Secretary. 8 l3tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04

PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE. K sceives-D. T. SulHgAn E szister -K. Burgess.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04

BEN WILLIAMS, Dated. Bisbee, April II, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector, Tucson II. Bristol.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04

E. A. SHATTUCK.
 Deputy Sheriff. ". H. STILWELL,
 Attorney fer plaintiff. The sale of the above described pro perty set for November 20th, 1889, is hereby postponed to January goth, A. D. 1890, between the hours of 9 a. m. and p. m.
 Dated this 18th day of November, 1889. J.H. SLAUGHTER, : By Sheriff. E.. A. SHATTUCK.
 Under Sheriff. The sale ofthe above described prop eriy noticed for sale on this 20th day of January A. D. 1890 is hereby post poned to Thursday the 20th day of March, A. D. 1890 between the hours of 9 A. IT.. and ?. m.
 Dated this 2Oth day of January ] IeqO
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04
xor2C& OF FOKFEfTUHE.

COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED
 MINING COMPANY
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-09-04

E ?. RYDER, J. w. SWAYZER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
Oct. &c. 1890.
He Was witt the Irish.

In Salamanca recently Dan 7SuEy pro-
duced for the first time his revised play
The Millionaire" The second act
shows an attempt of some wicked capt.
talists to prevent the finishing of the
hero's railroad in time to preserve his
charter. The villains have seduced the
Italian workmen employed on the road.
and are trying to win over the Irish,
when the hero makes an imprisoned
appeal, begging the men to stand to-
gether, like the loyal sons of Ireland they
are. Among the Salamanca "supers
there was an Irishman named Monahan,
who has been employed on the Erie rail
road at that place for many years, and
is well known to everybody in town.
He was on the stage the night in ques-
ton disguised as an Italian At the
moment MIR. Sully began to harangue
his Hibernian workers Monahan grew
interested, and as the eloquent speech
progressed he became oblivious to all
else Finally, unable longer to contain
himself, he started to leave the Italians.
Here" whispered the master of the
supernumeraries restraining him, don't
go over there. Remain here" But the
excited Monahan would not be detained,
for the blood of his native land was up.
Hands OFF, he cried in voice that
was heard all over the house. "I'm no
Eyetalian! I'm with the Irish!"
Curtain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

watched with such solicitude AS if to re-
ward Mickey for his care the potato fairly
bumped itself and started from the ground
like its famous Georgia prototype. One
afternoon when Mickey had come home
earlier than usual he detected slender
green shoot in the bed. He. ran into the
shanty and Selling his mother hand ex-
claimed:
'.Hurroo, mother, the spud's up! The
spud's up!n
Mrs. Finn tried to persuade her boy that
the green blade he saw YVES only grass, but
even she was forced to confess on closer
inspection that the potato was showing
signs of resurrection. OF course the news
flew like wildtire around the island and
everybody came to see the marvellous sight.
After few days had elapsed four separate
stems had made their appearance, and MIR.
Finn was seriously considering the advis-
ability of buying new hoe with which to
stir the earth around the ambitious plant.
The eVentful morning of May gath
dawned gloemily. A heavy mist hung over
the sprouting potato aid the landscape gen
orally was rather wet. Ats o'clock Mickey
stepped out into the yard barefooted. He
was so eager to see how the potato was
faring that he could not wait to put on his
shoes. He ran quickly across the yard and
then stopped suddenly as If his progress
had been arrested by rifle ball. The
fence around the potato was torn down and
inside, where but few hours before there
stood tiourishing potato vine, now was a
hole in the ground
There are moments in human experience
when anguish soueezes the heart. Such a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

time had come to little Mike. He bawled
loudly and his father came to the door of
the shanty in alarm. Together they care
fully examined the potato patch and found
in the soft earth the imprint of-hoofs.
Big Mike looked at little Mike. who re-
turned the look with sorrowful intuition.
Not word was poken. Mr.. Finn went
into the shanty and reappeared in minute
with an axe. He placed the handle in his
boys right hand and pointed over the hill
Mickey went out of the gate with bowed
head and uncertain steps, dragging the axe
behind him in the road. When he reached
Stumpy Field he climbed through the
fence. The billy goat ran toward him
with friendly whinny and rubbed his
head against the boys trouser leg. Lickey's
knees trembled and the hand which held
the axe shook with emotion. Missing his
accustomed caress the goat stepped for
ward and looked upward into the boys
face Three times Mickie tried to raise
the axe in the air and bring it down on the
bIlly's head, and each time ne failed. Torn
with conflicting emotions. Mickey gave up
the attempt and returned to the shanty.
well, sonny, Is'pose the billy'll eat no
more spuds.n said Mr.. Finn grimly.
.I-I-I dunno, father" stammered little
Mike. "He luked in me eye wild such a
winnin' schmile that l c'udn't hit him. W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
not buy better clothes forshim, and then
I,

not buy better clothes for him, and then
added with smile:
But they're dale betther nor yer father
had whin he was of your age, Mickeyp'
The cow ersation then shifted to the
locating of the spot in the back yard where
the potato was to be planted, and the kind
of manure best adapted to promote It's
growth and multiplication. And when the
oil had burned low in the lamp and the
night winds began to blow cool in the
window, father and son went to bed to
dream of miraculous crop of potatoes next
August.
The sun had just lifted it's glowing face
above the Berkshire hills next morning,
when little Mike and his father were hard
at work preparing the ground for the re-
ception Of the wonderful potato. Only the
choicest of manures were used and the
ground was dug up half dozen times until
it was as soft and loamy as an orchard bed
BY the time the soil had been prepared half
the population OF Cooney Island was pres
ent with advice and proffered assistance.
An animated discussion arose as to whether
the potato should be buried whole or in
pieces. Some were of the opinion that the
yield would be more prolific if the knife
were used, while others insisted that the
potato should preserve its rotund integrity.
70 the latter opinion Mr.. Finn inclined.
Many men have been buried with less cere-
mony than that potato. But at last the
great undertaking was completed and the
potato was Struggled in soil hundred
times richer than that from which it was
taken.
Mickey did not go to school that day.
Instead of studying such elementary alge-
braic problems as are found in a primary
arithmetic, he was taking lessons in aeri-
culture. He built fence of sticks around
the potato and carried water from the
brook in a tomato can until the little potato
patch resembled lake. Then he perched
himself upon the fence near by aud waited
for the potato to come up. So absorbed did
he become in this pursuit that he forgot to
milk the nanny and feed the billy goat, un-
til his mothers unsentimental hand re-
minded him of his carelessness-
The days dragged by YEARLY to little
Mike and scarcely less so to his father.
Never day passed but that the boy ran
all the way home from school each eve
ming to see if the green shoots had made
their appearance. Never was potato
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

continued Mrs. O'Brlen, playfully holding
the potato behind her back to tease its
owner.
Pat WEIGH here spoke up as he drew his
hand from his pocket. ''Mike,n said he
impressively: ''Pil Civ We fifty cints fur
the spud and no more talkiu' about it.
Here's the money right in yer hand"
Pat put his hand toward Mike, but the
latter drew back as if his neiGhbor was
trying to bride him to commit treason and
replied with a deprecatory gesture of his
right hand:
ssPatsy, diyips the man on Cooney is
land that L love like l love yerself, but,
me bouchal, you couldn't buy that spud for
wakes wages. My sweat is in the
ground where that spud grew BY the
bones o. Finn McCool, believe that | dug
spuds out O. the same row WHARF that wan
was dug whin l was weeny LAD no bigger
| than my little Mike, and manny's the
| wake, aye, and the month, whin l had
nothin' but thin spuds to ate, and divil a
much salt wild thin aither. Usha, man,
you cu'dn't buy that spud for house and
| lot.n
| A silence fell upon the men and women
in the gronp as they. heard his vehement
utterance and saw his eyes grow humid.
They regarded his love for the potato as q
proof of his patriotism and his unquench-
able love for his native land. AS they
slowly filed out of the shanty, each cast
| lingeringing backward chances at the po-
tato, and Pat stammered out:
AKIN yer pardon, Mike, but what are
We goin' to do wild the spud?"
Mike awoke with start from his dream
of bygone years and crossing the room and
placing his hand upon Pats shoulder, ex-
claimed
Eyer not mad, Pat hope; little Mike
and meself'll plant the spud in the back
ward in the mornin' afther the nanny's
MIXED and when the first of August
comes livery wan o. yell hav' mess.
Yen mind, Pat, that there's raysons why
l wouldn't give it We"
"Arrah, man, don't be talkin'," inter
rupued Pat, tenderlv Don't know the
raysons as well as yeurselfr'
| The two men exchanged look such as
only patriots exchange in moments OF
highest exaltation. Then Pat stepped out
into the dark night and the door was shut,
| leaving the Finn family alone with the po-
tato
OF course little Mike could not enter
deeply into his fathers feelings toward the
lonely, exiled potato, yet, after the neigh
bors had gone, he ricked up the vegetable
with his thumb and forefnger as if it had
been an Irish Kohinoor. AS he ca
ressed it's smooth skin and counted its
numerous eyes, dim, perception OF what
the potato had done for the Irish
race came to him. His father called the
boy and took him upon his knee. And
there, seated by the open window, through
which came the scent of sweet briar and
the song of kytydids and tree toads, big
Mike told little Mike of his boyhood days
and what prominent part the potato had
had in them How he was born in little
mud cabin in the hamlet Of Ballyhaeg in
far-of Ireland. How he had often gone in
the early dawn of cold winters day down
to the sea shore and waded out into the
water up to his waist to gather sea weed
And then, dripping with brine, how he had
packed the weed into wicker basket
which was strapped to his back and car