davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
Noticl for Publication in Newspaper. Siiaing Application Eo. 2SS22. 2S22
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Jan. IS, 1899.

Notice is hereby given that Robt. Campbell, Abcrham LeYy, Michael Monnaian. Patrick A. Murphy, whose postoffice address Flags taf, Yavapai County, Ari- zona, has this day filed his appli- cation for patent for 1900 lineal feet Of the Lucky Boy mine Or vein, bearing silver, copper and other precious metals, with surface ground Goo feet in width, situated ID Butte Valley inning district, County of Yavapai, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on fife in this ofllce as lot No. in said lot No. being described as follows to-win. Beginning at the ". ". Cor. CT cedar stake marks d LB No. from which U. s. Min elal monument No. I bears N. s. oo' E, 44Io pine tree, IS in. 1 diameter, marked B T, L , No. I, bears 5 g oo', E 58 6-1o 1t. ihenceS 68' Io' " 3oott to the N " end center, 2 cedar stakc mark ed | B No 2, AIS 5~Io 10 the in. tersection of the Copper Flat 5 " end line, 0oofl to the s " cor. of ! the claim, marked 5 ! L B No ,, bears s 27' 50 E g ] 10 Thence 5 2I 5o' |. I5oott to the s ! coI ! of the claim, . cedar staks marked L B No f, from which pine tree 1z in In diameter, marked E T L 5 No 4, bears s 37 30 E, ' 5 10 f. Thence N 68' 10, E 3ooft to the 5 E end cen cedar stake mark. cd L 3 No 5, Goo feet to the N E 1 COY claim . cedar stake marked L 5 No 6, from which 3 pine tree 1o in diameter B I L E No 6, bears N 49' oo' E 90 : iolt. Tbence N 2I' SO, W 786 5-1oft to post marked L r No 2, Io86 5-Ioft to post marked L ? Nc ', r386 5 10 10 stone marked |. ? No 6 and the intersection of the C E side line f5oQft to a stake marked | 3 No I and place Of beginning.
 The conflict herein described with the Copper Flat Mining Claim is no claimed by the Lucky Boy.
 Magnetic variations r3- SO E, containing neat I9 s7 TOO acres.
 The location Of this mine Is re- corded in the Recorders of Pres colt, 4. T. The adjoining claims aTe the Copper Flat and Live Pine i mining claims on the N " cor. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Lucky Boy mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of ihe United States Land Office at Pres colt, 4. T., in the County of Va vapai, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provis- ions Of the statutes.
 E. BURGESS,
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19

appeal to the Republican editors of the country, asking them' tc urge the passage of the Federal Election bill by the Senate.
 Mir Wannarnaker says one-eeES letter postage is coming. Nobody doubts that; but when2
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
ENKsOH z .AN F
saa 0fI5aa3 astisEai Bank,
 NeA Orleans, La

''Renenhe. that the payment of prizes is guaranteed by Four National banks of New Orleans. an0 l.is Tickets are signed ly he President of sn lnstitu- tloa, whose chartered rights are recog- niz-d in the highest courts; therefore, beware of all iia,i;atioas or anonylu ous schemes"
 Remember tbat the supreme coart of the United States has de oided chat the Louisiana State Lot tary Co. bas a contract with the state Of Louisiana. which does not expire until January Ist, 1895.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
Nttested as Follows:

''JIc de Ae,e9y eertiir t6Gt 79e 'H*frofst hs a7y,zngs9:si;fs foa' aIhFs Ac'sti!y a''0 Ien.i-%nHla! Dr7aytegs q t4e Lo@isia"a 5hale Lofte7,Y Comba'ly, I''2 :n if'rSoH z, slagc aGl -7nt,-oi kt: D7a1oingS faen'- ssl1e5. aaG that h!e 5anle are c9na1tctea .c4tk hage,t2, .fq:yzsess, a':d i's good JaiM ,o7yn1R lsF ng7r7e5, a5aG zrs elahorzss khe Comtaar fo a5s sAis -rrtifcafe, 70iH f1c ,imiles of oar sfg7saf't'fs aftafAfe, 'n Fh' t,.elitfrtI.5.,t, v
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
-s-~~SE- > Ens.neS A'hiEOSops1y.

When 6 boy takes to singin psalm tunes through the week it's bes' to lock up the fish bole eve. Sunday,
 Tain't the fAs'os' yoke of c1en at drives the cle2nes' furrer.
 Some c my nabors is advertisiu Summer boarders taken iu," aD Pm what I know Of shem nabors l guess they will be. Inevef see 8 mean mar at wasn't | alIus talking about some othsr folks 5ein' znean 4 new hired gal sweeps clean. Id like to hev somsho6y tell why psrson al!us feels at duty cali hiln to preach where rney pay the high. es' wages.-Munsey's Weekly.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19

Rabbit Pros -Postof6ce adc-ess, Flag staff, Arizona Range, Clark's Valley Mo goiior 'ountains Brand as above cut All young stock branded or oolh sides. xith swallow fork ani us dcrbt in each ear; al.o own the following; Boot. T, 2 H, anywhere on the side of animal. Boot cat lie, road brand " on right side; T cattle, ,5s ol rtgIt 5i1;; aor1= brand (. Q.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19

Harry Fulton-IIocse and mule band or left hip as showa iu cnt. Sheep: ewes hole in left ear and split in the right. Weth els reverse that of ewes. Rams br4nded ! on horn; range near Mormon Lake, Mogol lon Mountains; posta5ice address. Flagstaff Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
MCMILLAN & GOODWIN

' brand on right side of nose. Ewes crop n right and split in eaci ear. Wethers. crop in Jeff and of si t ,u each ear. Range three miles north Fiagsaf P. o. address. Flagstaff. ArizoGa.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
Connections:

ALBUQUERQUE-A. T. & 5. |. R R. tor all points East and South.
 PRESCOTT JUNCTION-Pres colt & Arizona Railway for Fort Whipple and Prescott. 8ARSTOW-CalIfornia Southern Railway for Los Angeles, San Diego and other southern California points, MOjAYE-Southern Pacific ior SanFrancjsco, Sacramento and Northern California points.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19

Eost e'o: 3, ? .&s ur=l.' .5J- ."I 70 r1stEt ,aLy os thrir ;.oY2r sphere l., fife, but ihe5 ioor,ld constantly bear iG mind inst isir, rosy fsce, bright erss, and 6 healthy, wel-developao 'f-rgl, kTv~ the 5eSt passports 10 happy Darr'' :ste. All Chose wasting disorders. weaknessaz 1.G Functional Irregularities peculiar to theh ,E, destroy beauty Gnd sttrEctlvenesS Guo ,ets life miserable. An usialling specific 70; hese niElsd.es Is 10 bP found In Dr. FGics's Fs sDrite Prescription. l. is the only medicine "cr women, sold by druggists, under poss. ,:Fa cuRrniates from the marC 'scturers, ths, .; will give seti ,factien in every case, or nlons. ali be refunded This gGRrFntee has beer eEinted on the pot le-vrapp"rs, end faithfully ,Errfed out for tuRlg yssrE- Sl.0O per Bottle, os siI bottls3 or s5.S.
 s,ouyr1Snt, ..s,, 5y W0RLp's DIS. ABD. 4ssz
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19

N OTICE.- The undersigned desires " 10 inform the sIocko.en and the 9ubic generally that he has for safe 2 me cf the dnest horses and mares ip Northern Arizona, My range is ir the San Ftancisco Mountains, po&toffice ad- hess, Challender, Arizona,
 iun23 PHILIP Hui, SR.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
kns Ess ElesifIfisd ths Yefla
Eaf!!Iag Staa!eI begk !

From Stanley's own writings and dis patches. Over 4oo of the eraGdest ar most wonderful engraYings and co!ore. plates eyer seen n hook Qf iravcls I las been eagerly awaited, and ,vill b, .anre sought after. make more money fo' lie agent and make it easter than any took issued tos the pas fifty years.
 Ts E1fyiySsgl Old and ursehaLie ac NSaN N kkaEssc, ults of S.=nley's i1av els are being published. Dp no be ds ceiyed by old Locks, rchashes and Lat tered plates. We announce this ,o peo geci agcns and the public against thD nuiucrUus, worthless socailed Starly, aco!:--afj q which al,. simply old book, ,i,zt have been in use for yes-5, and are now being offered as new books, with 2
 sw pages of new materia. aided.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19

},I34 Falzes, amounting to. .SI,o54,8oo
 NorE-1ickets drawing Capital Prizes ue moi entitled to terminal prlzcs.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19

branded as in cut; ear marks, uudeI0it in each ear; hoSses wkh same iron on Iefi thigh.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19

9EaaIless. Cheapest. Raascst Go take One jny SuKar-coRtSd Pellet . dose. Cures Sice Headsche, Bilious Eesdscne, Constiosuon, In di3estton, Bilious Attacks. and all deHsnSS nentu O! the Stomach and Bowels, 25 ceHS vial bv dHlEgistA-
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
TIE tRIIGHA CATTLE G.,
- BRAND:

Range, San Francisco Mts
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
6geEis iHaEtsa EgsryEa8ra

Teachers, Young Men and Ladies, Mn isters. Farmers, MechanIcs aud Clerk, can easily make S to $25 per day. Y, experience required. Canyasslng outh.: nuw ready Send immediately for ihy illustrated circulars and terms free or secure an agency at once. send ONE DOLLAR for the outfit aad yoa shall b, frs; served. Money refunded ii Eo, sat lsfaclory. Address
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19

las l. EiacL, PC :ohce. Flag staff, Arg ra, kange, eieht land on e~h aif m iles south vest of Flag
 Es
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-22
TaintinG Of Milk.

George A. Smith says: "A cow feed
ing on grass that grows in the immedi-
ate vicinity of any putrid animal matter
will give milk having the worst kind of
faint. have a case that came to my
knowledge last summer and which
proves this quite conclusively. A fac
tory in which cheeses were we'll made
had considerable trouble with the
cheeses getting off favor when they
were about twenty days old. They
started thorough investigation and
found that the trouble came from cer-
tain dairies where the pastures bordered
on small creek, and upon examination
of these pastures it was found that the
offal from slaughter-house had been
washed by the high water down along
the banks of the creek and lodged where
the COWS had been feeding. 1t spoiled
the milk, that is, the germs of putrefac-
tion from this decaying animal matter
lodged on the grass and were taken into
the animal system. am we'll satisfied
that if the requisite means are used tho
milk will come to the factory very
nearly as good in July and August as in
September and October. The only ques-
tion is-will the dairymen use the
means?"
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-22
Berlin's City Postal Service.

The Berlin postal service, long one OF
the best postal services in the world
has just been improved by a unique in
novation. On November 1 ten large
postal wagons, with sorting tables,
stamping arrangements and every thing
else used in preparing mail for trans
portation, were sent out from Berlin's
Station G over ten routes to the city
limits to collect the contents of the
street mail-boxes. The officials who ac-
companied the wagons sorted, stamped
and punched the mail brought them
from the boxes by porter, while the
wagons were being driven in from the
outskirts of the city. In this way an
hour, and often enough, two hours, was
saved from the time before required for
preparing mails for the trains. A let
ter-box was attached to the side Of each
wagon, SO that pedestrians could throw
in their letters whenever the wagon
stopped. These postal wagons have been
complete success thus far, and will be
continued in use. Most of them cover
their routes in just an hour. The Ber'
lin post officials boast that they now
have the quickest city mail service in
the world. IN. Y. Sun. ' 80.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-22
Wire Worm.

The wire worm depredates on almost
every thing except beans, peas and
buckwheat. The larvm Of the wire
worm, usually feeds on rotten wood.
Turn over rotten log or piece of bark
and you will likely find the larvae. But
they may attack the newly-planted po-
tatoes and tender corn plants. They re-
semble in shape wire and a worm.
The beetles are sprirg beetles, that is,
they have that peculiar power of spring
ing up if they fall on their backs. This
popularity will aid in distinguishing
them. Fall plowing and frequent har-
rowing, to give the birds chance at
them, is recommended. In England
they often bury poteto with stick
attached to it to mark the spot. This
is done before planting time. The
grubs feed on the buried potato when
they are gathered and destroyed. Gas
lime and salt are also good remedies.
These are put in with the "eed.-Westr
ern Rural. 49,
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-22
HYDRAULIC RAMS.
a Handy Appliance Of Which Farmer,
- Should Make More Use. 50.

a Henov Appliance Of Which Farmers
Should Make More Use.
Very few farmers understand the
method OF raising water by the use Of
the hydraulic ram, though there are
many places where they can be pFolta-
bly, employed. The invention is an
old one and apparently comes near per-
petual motion. The ram itself is q
pear-shaped iron cylinder placed in the
ground at depth sufficient to protect it
from the frost In winter. The spring or
we'll which supplies the water is situ-
ated at some point above, so that there
will be a fall of one foot for every eight
feet of perpendicular height to which
the water is to be carried. For in
stance, If 1t is necessary to force water
up hill to the house which stands
forty-eight feet above the spring the
fall must be at least six feet from the
spring to the ram. The horizontal dis
tance has no effect on the calculation,
and it is often carried hundreds of feet,
and in some cases over thousand.
The principle on which the water is
forced up is by compressed air. The
water passes from the spring in pipe,
say two inches in diameter, against a
check-valve which is lifted up by the
force of the water until it reachea GER
tain point, when a portion of the water
is crowded by its own weight into the
ram until the air is so compressed that
it discharges itself into small pipe, say
half an inch in diameter, which runs up
the elevation to the barn, house or
wherever wanted. In well-constructed
rams the power has been found to be
about two-thirds of the energy Of the
falling water. Wherever small quanti-
ties of water are needed, this way Of
supplying the want has been found to
be very convenient The only thing
that seems to stop the working is fail
ure of the water supply. Night and day,
year after year, the little air engine
works away, needing no rest, oil or
wind, simply water, and that in abun-
dance. One in Norfolk County, Mass,
has been in operation for many years
and is still at work supplying the own
er's house and barn with water. To one
who has never seen its workings it is
very interesting. No visible power in
sight, the little valve rises to its proper
elevation, remains there an instant,
then drops to its base of operations, only
to start upward again, which is repeated
continually.-American Agriculturist.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-22
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

THE teeth of animals need more at
tention than they often get. 1t seems
to be the common belief that disease
never attacks the teeth of animals.
A wELL-FED calf in autumn, having
full flesh, is worth two others of the
same age poorly fed and of stunted
growth, from which recovery is next to
impossible.
AN excited horse is like an excited
child. We have seen child scolded
and ia wed" until it could not compre-
hend what was wanted of it.-Horse and
Stable.
In purchasing and bringing on to the
farm new and fresh breeding stock it
will be foued good plan to know how
they have been fed, as a sudden change
of food, especially at this time, may
often prove quite injuriou
The curry-comb is never more useful
than in winter. 1t is pretty useful
thing any time. It should be used care
fully, however, at all times. The man
who uses sharp pcurry-comb as he would
spade in digging had better not use
one at all.
In drying of cow be sure that she
does dry of, and that milk does not COR
dense into hard mass in the udder to
obstruct and infame it and play the mis-.
chief when the COW next comes in milk.
Mcre trouble with the udder comes from
neglect in drying off the cow than from
any other source.
The hog Will thrive better if kept
clean and given plenty of water. Slop-
food does not afford a sufficient supply
of water. Mix will not answer as
water. The water~trough should be
kept filled with clean water at all times
Many hogs fail to thrive owing to the
fact that they are given plenty of slop
and no pure water.
FARMERS should know that burnt corn
is said to be sure cure for hog cholera.
It was first discovered through the
burning Of corn belonging to distil-
lery at Peoria It was thrown to the
hogs and readily eaten by them. Be
fore that time a number had been dying
each day with cholera, but the disease
Immediately disappeared. This remedy
is very simple and can easily be tried.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-22
INCREASE OF KNOWLEDGE.
1t is tho Necessary Substructure of Cult.
ure and Civilization.

1t Is the Necessary Substructure of Cult.
ure and Civilization.
It was simple increase in knowledge,
the discovery Of gunpowder, which
broke the power of the robber barons,
and by combining victory to regular
armies ultimately extinguished private
war. 1t is increased knowledge, among
other influences, which has given US
civilized order, and what that means to
mankind in happiness, and means most
of all to the poor, let those who have
lived in countries where order has never
been or has given way describe to the
men who have forgotten what ignorant
warriors or brigands or populaces will do.
But why seek for such evidence when it
is all around us? Ask any one of those
who really know, ask any really expert
enced doctor or missionary or school
teacher, whether the profoundly igno-
rant, the men and women of the re-
siduum who know nothing, are more
happy than the cultured, whether they
do not suffer more from fear, from
disease-we mean, of course, when the
diseases are the same-and from all the
semi-madnesses which we class together
in the phrase, swami of self-restraint." :"
One ignorant woman of the slums will
suffer more in week from ecstasies of
anger-anger rising to insanity-than a
hundred cultivated women will suffer
from the same cause in their lives.
There is no reason for pitying the low
est class of Europe so unanswerable as
their suffering from sheer ignorance.
They know less than the half civilized,
who almost everywhere possess fund
of traditional skill; and though knowl-
edge is not culture or civilization, it is
its necessary substructure. Take all
knowledge from Scotland, save what is
possessed by Fiji, and you would have
Scotchmen more energetic Fijians-that
is, race so unhappy that in its unrest
and self adherence it surrendered
freedom. Nobody took Fiji. Spec
tatOr.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
EMBDEN GEESE.
They Arc Fine Birds and Formidable
Rivals Of the Toulouse Breed.

They Arc Fine Birds and Formidable
Rivals Of the Toulouse Breed.
Although the gray or Toulouse goose
may be regarded as the more popular
and, probably on account of its size, the
most profitable, it has formidable
rival in the white or Embden variety,
which is very fine in quality, but does
not attain to the same size. This does
not always appear to have been the
case, for old Moubray says: Tho
white appears to be the largest, il not
the heaviest, of it's kind, and, some may
even add, the prettiest, too, though that
must clearly be judged as matter of
taste only"
The same writer goes on to say that
the Embden takes its namo from the
Hanoverian town whence it was, many
years since, imported, and whence, as
also from some parts of Prussia and Hol-
land, we still continue to draw supplies.
1t differs in no respect from the common
English goose, having precisely the
same form and shape, the same pure
white plumage, the same rich red bi IL,
legs, feet and webs; indeed, although it
has been digniaed by the title of dis
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-22
EUROPE'S SOvEREIGNS.
Only -Four of Them Have Sound Minds
Sound Bodies.

Only -Four of Them Have Sound Minds in
Sound Bodies.
A wall comes from Berlin concerning
the unhealthiness and unhappiness of
the present rulers of Europe.
First, the Gar is hypochondriacal and
terribly shaky in the nerves. The Gar
ina is even worse, and is subject to at
tacks of intense nervous prostrati
The Emperor of Austria is a healthy
but heartbroken, man, and the EN-
press is martyr to sciatica, rheumatic
fever and melancholia. She belongs to
the Wittelsbach family, who produced
other samples of royal misery in the de-
mented Kings of Bavaria. The King of
Wurtemberg is said-by North Ger
mans, at any rate-to be more than half
crazy; King Milan of Servia is haunted
day and night by the dread of assassina-
ton; and, lastly, the Sultan can not en-
joy moments peace because he expects
to meet the fate of his predecessor.
Three more miserable men, they say,
can not be found in all Europe than the
Car, the Sultan and King Milan.
The German Emperor's physical de-
fects, again, are we'll known. The King
of Holland is paying the penalty of VIC.
lent liberties taken with naturally
strong constitution, and has now sunk
into the dotage of an irritable invalid
The King of Italy suffers from chronic
gastric arrangement, brought on by OK
cessive smoking of green cigars. The
infant King of Spain has no constitution
at all, tor his father ruined his by ex'
oesses, and was only kept alive latterly
by opiates and champagne. The King
of the Belgians is lame. The Queen o1
Roumania is haunted by halluoinations
which sympathetically effect King
Charles. In truth, it is grim and
chastity list; and of all the sovereigns
in Europe only Queen Victoria and the
Kings Of Denmark, Sweden and Greece
seem to be blessed with sound minds in
sound bodies. To complete the list, it
should be added that the late King OF
Portugal had been a most unhealty
and unhappy man for nearly thirty
years, as he had never had q months
respite from illness Of one. sort or an
other since 1850. London World.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-22
An Apple Picker.

have little device for picking ap-
pies off of high limbs that pleases me
very much, says a writer in the Ohio
Farmer. I find the best apples grow on
these high limbs, out of ordinary reach.
Take strip OF muslin nine inches wide
and twenty feet long; sew it together in
long sack or tube, both ends open.
Get a pole as long as you can handle
we'll, or make it out of light wood. Make