davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
Notic- for Publi>lai4n in Newspaper. Mining Application Ho. 232.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 an. IS, 1890.

Notice is hereby given that Robt. Campbell, Aberham Levy, Michael Monnahan, Patrick A. Murphy, whose postoffice address Fll55 taff, Yavapai County, Ari- zona, has this day filed his appli- cation for patent for I5oo linear feet of the Lucky Boy mine or vein, bearing silver, copper and other precious metals, with surface ground Goo feet in width, situated Tn Butte Valley mining district, County of Yavapai. and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this ufilce as lot No. in said lot No. being described as follows to-win; Beginning at the N. ". Cor. or cedar stake mark ed LB No. I from which U. s. Min eral monument No. I bears N. 52' oo' E, 441o pine tree, IS in. diameter, marked B IT, L 5 No. I. bears s 32' oo', E 56 6-Io 1t. lhenceS 68. 10 w 3octt to the N w end center, a cedar stake mark ed L B No ?, AS 5-Io to the in tersection oi the Copper Flat $ W end line, 6oofI to the 5 w cor. of the claim. marked B T L B No B. bears s 27 30 E 5 5 10 Thence 5 2I' SO E. I5ooit to the $ E COT of the claim, a cedar stake marked L B No 4, from which pine tree I2 in in diameter, marked B T L B No 4. bears S g 30 E, : 5 10 1t. Thrnce \ 60' Io', E 3oott to the s E end cen cedar stake mark ed L B No 5, Goo feet to the N E cor claim a cedar stake marked L B No 6, from which a pine tree 10 m diameter B T L B No 6, bear, N 4o' oo' E 30 5 loft. Thence N 21' SO, " 786 5Ioft to post marked L P No ?, IoS6 5-Ioft to post marked L P No I. 1886 5 10 10 stone marked L P No 6 and the intersection of the C F side line I5ooft 10 a stake marked | B 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 13' 50 E, containing neat I9 57 100 acres.
 The location of this mine Is re- corded in the Recorders of Pres colt, A. T. The adjoining claims are the Copper Flat and Live Pine mining claims on the N w 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 the United States Land Office at Pres colt, A. T., in the County of Va yapai, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the proyis ions of the statGt,S
 E. BURGESS,
 Register
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
WEEKLY CHAMPION
FHE ENUMERATORS.
%IgorORs Kicks from All Quarters over
 the Returns of Population

Lincoln, Neb,, July 3.-Super- visor Cook announces the following approximate figures for cities ip his district: Omaha l34,742; Lincoln 55,OoO; Beatrice lS,S28; Nebraska City lo,444.
 Concord N. H, July 3.-From incomplete census returns the pop .ulation of the. cities of this state are estimated as follows: Manchester, 43,OOo, which shows gain of l0,- 1000; Copcor, l7,0O0, gain 5000; rNashua, l6,o00 gain 2,OO0; and Dover, l9,00Q, gain l,2O0.
 Sedalia, Mo, July 3.-Reliable estimates of toe census enumeration just completed here give the popul- ation of Sedalia at g 960 a ret gain of about 45 per cent In the sass ten years. The state censu for taxation purposes, taken about a year ago, fave a population of a little over 15,000, and the census of 1880 gave nearly 10000:
 Milwaukee, Wis, July 3.-The Association for the advancement of Milwaukee has telegraphed Super intendent Porter asking for re count of the Milwaukee population. Instead of 2l5, 900 or more, as was confidently expected, the returns show less than 100000 population.
 Denver, Col, July There IS great dissatisfaction here over the way the census in the city has been taken. Complaints are in uumerable and it is asserted that through the negligence of the en- qaerators the city has been cheated out of from 10000 to 25, 1000 peo- ,ple. Goveraeg Cooper, with other leading citizens, will call meeting to organize for the purpose of hay ing the city gone over again.
 Birmingham, Ala, July 1.-The Birmingham census, as enumerated, foots up only 37,OOO people within the city limits, and about 55, 900 within the fye.mile radius. There is vigorous skick" on the part on the business men of the city. All expected the census to reach 10000. A petition will be sent to Superintendent Porter to have a ney enumeration made, and i4 will be backed by .thouiands of signrt- ,nres. Some of the most prominent families in the city have been skip ped.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
North and South R, R.


 The Phen Herrld gives the following good reasons why g North and South railroad should be built;
 "Yavapai county contains many of graudest mountain resorts on the continent, and the construction of this line of road would permit our people who wish to spend their summer nounths in a cool noun -sain retreat to do so without impo'- .erishing them, and working mary other hardships. Now let us look at the saving to Yavapai and Mar .icopa counties in the various artlc- les of merchandise used in each county From the best information we are able to obtain the conspmp- ,tion of hay in that county IS l6,- 900 tons annually. The price paid fo. a fair quality of CalifOrnia hay in Yavapai county is worth S25 per ton, or S4O0,OOO worth per an nun. Maricopa can supply tal E .pel'ior article of hay at S5 per ton O. SS0.OU0 for the l6,0QO tons. Making a saving in this one p oluct for our mountain neighbors of s320,OOG besides giving our far ,mers 3 good piice for tbeir hay, and supplying our neighbors much better article,
 Ofbarley there is used about l. 20 ,00O pounds which brings S2.25 Der hpndred, and reaches the enor- nous figure of s27O,OOO. While ,our farmers sell better barley in Phenix at 70 cents per haRdred mixing saving to Yavapai ill this article alone of Slo6, 900 per annum Of course this does not include the freight charges between Phenix ano Prescott, which will not reduce the figures very materially. There are many other thing which this valley could furnish Prescott at a great saving to the people, flour for in stance, is selling their for $3.9O per hundred, while choice article of bond product is selling here for S2 per hundred, and when it comes down to fruit the savings are simply incalculable. California fruits sell in ths mountain town for twenty five cents per paund, while our fruit groweas sell as good quality from two to four cents per pound, and the supply is simply inexhaustible, Now this is the Salt river valley gide of the question, but like nearly every other public question, it has E9 si9as
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
FAMED FOR THERTY YEARS. For Integrity of is Drawings, ana
 Prompt Payment of Prizes.
AttesteG as Follows:

"HE Ao Asre51 efrtgtJ 1iof 7oe 57tSe'0i5t @c aJyangsmerts foy nHtEe Monthly aHo Iemi- AIHnqi D,aa,1ngS of Me LO~isiaRd ,hzts Loilyy Coa;bqny, aud in .5"rsOH ?, nsage and r0uf;oi tht b a70ings tlem sla,es, qua kkGt hfe su0le are coH4Hc-sa ufh honeety, fgi,mess, and in good faihi 07Ccrd aX odJEie, cn,! z0f aufhorize ki. -IomhaRy 70 nje t6i5 2s'rifcate, avitA fae imilsS 0f oy.r Signala0e5 atlacAEa, iH II, i5,syfisegle,iks.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
The arlsas,a Flicker,

- s~.NN> @S-AO" AAAS AIOnI the last issue of the Arizona Kicker:
 A Surprised man.-last week we had friendly criticism on Jim Fay dor, who keeps the whisky ranch at the other end of the bridge. We stated that this den was probably, the nearest imitation of Hades to be found on earth, and that the people os this section were not do- ing their duty in allowing Jim to consume so much oxygen and hy- drogen. It was intended as a plesant little caution to Jim to set his shanty on fire and go hence, but he didn't take 1t that way. On
 Wednesday of last week lie came over to take our scalp. He didn't drop a hint as to his intentions, but we caught sight Of him g block of
 we knew by the jerk of his eye
 brow that he meant US
 If Er Taylor expects to make a success Tn life he must carefully ob- 8 ve two or tn things, Don't plll your gun too quick. Don't s oot befole you se5 ready. Don't yell when you shooot, as 1t only rattles your own nerve. He open e on us at distance of POO feet which vas lS0 feet too much. He was in too great hurry to take aim, and his bullets were vested His yells to'i aw}y his breath. When he had fired six bullets at us we closed in. put him on his back, and made him holler in abont sixty s conds. The look of surprise and astonishment on his face as he found himself licked was Imaginable sight The boys put him in an empty bar rel and rolled him around until he was thoroughly weary, and yester- day he was chased out of his dive and departed for the mountains.
 For other Fields.-Ex Judge Jim Harrison, who has been a fmilar figure on opf streets for the last 1 year, and who was supposed to be retire flour merchant from Minnes ota, out here to cure his asthma is with us no more, He depart d yesterday in charge of detective, l and will bring up at Joliet at the | end of his journey.
 Judge Jim objected to the course of the Kicker. He didn't like us 8 bit, and when he saw us walking to the front he felt it a personal hit at himself. He threw out his hints that we were trying to run the town but that he would make us chew l cactus before he was done with us. One day two weeks ago he tried to force us into a personal quarrel, 1 and we learned afterwards that he had a Derringer in ils pants pocket and snapped at us, but it failed to go of.
 Believing that we could run the town better than the judge, we be- gan hunting up his pedigree, and in the course of a week discovered that he was an escaped gentleman" fer state prison. He went away say ing that he owed us one, but as he has seven years vet to serve we shan't begin to worry for some time yet.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05

Rabbit Bros -Postofice address, Flag staff, Arizona Range, Ciar<'s Valley Mo g2llon 'ountains. Brand as above cut All young stock branded on both sides. witL swallow fork and uq derblt in each ear; alsoo own the following; Boot. T, 2 H. anywhere on the side of animal. Boot cat. lle, road brand w on right side; T cattle. )'S ol rtsl. 5tl:; lJr,. DrlnI L. Q.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
4 Liheral Offer,

For the next sixty days all per sons subscribing for the CHAMPION and paying one year in advance will get the Detroit Free Press, or the Weekly Globe-Democrat, free for one year.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
ENEP8RTANT.

"Remenlher that the payment of prizes is guaranteed ky Four National Banks 0! Mew OFleans. and the Tickets are signed by lhe President of an Instltu- uol, whose chartered rights are recog nized in the highest courts; therefore, beware vf all i.nitAtious or anonym ous schemes.'
 HemernueT that the supreme court of the United States has de- c:ded that the Louisiana State Lot tery Co. has q contract with the state of Louisiana, which does not expire until January lst, 1895.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
To continue until
 January 1st, 1895.

Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place i>Annuallv, (Tune and Decem- ber), and its GRAND SINGLE MUM BIER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten paontks of the year, and are all drawn in public. al the Academy lf Music New OsieaGs. La.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
Connections:

ALBUQUERQUE-A. T. & $. F. K R. tor all points East and South.
 PRESCOTT JUNCTION-Pres colt & Arizona Railway for Fort Whipple and Perescctt. BARSTOW-California Southern Railway for Los Angeles, San Dlego and other southern California points. MOJAVE-Southern Pacific for SanFrancisco, Sacramento and Northern California points.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05

Harry Fulton-I1orse and mule brand on left lip as shown iu Cut. Sheep: ewes hole in left ear and split in the right. Weth els reverse that oi ewes. Rams brInded | :2n horn; range near Mormon Lake, Mugol lon Mountains: postcfflce address, Flagstaff Arizona
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05

The postoffice will be kept open on Sunday as follows: From g to 10 a. m. and from 4 to 6 p. m.
 GEo. H. Coog. Postmaster
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made q part If the present State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05

NOTICE.- The undersigned desires l ' to inform he stoekHien and the ubiic generally that he has for sale : me of the finest horses and mares m \crthern Arizona, My raage is in the an Francisco Mountains, postofice ad- 'ress, Challender, Arizona,
 iun23 PHILIP HULL, SR.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
MCMILLAN & GOODWIN.

I brand on right side of nose. Ewes crop ID right and split in eaci ear. Wethers. crop in left and of sl n each ear. Range three miles north Flagsafi P. o. address. Flagstaff. Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
LIST OF PRIZES.

;,I34 rmzes, amounting to. SIo54,8oo
 NorE-Tickcis drawIng Capital Prizes are not entitled ta terminal prlzcs.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
PuLLKiH PALACE SLEEPlsG CARS.

No change Is made by Sleeping Car Passengers between SAN FRAN CISCO and KANSAS CITY; or SAN DECO and Los ANGELES and CHICAGO.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05

branded as Tn cut; ear marks. nnderbit in each ear; horses with saaie iron os lelt 1high.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05

Vf Me anGeysigsed Banks and Bank ,s aoiH bqy az ,, ises djuz0n n 7Ks AOn sieHa Set Lafe,ie5 zyAieA may 6e ore sRftd 0I 0zsT c0nUtt:-S
 K NJ. WALMSLEY. Pres l.Cuisisna Natl Blk. PIERRE LANAUX,
 iIcs. State Natl Blk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Blk.
 CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
End Has Electrified tha NOrIA
GeailinG Stanley Book !

From Stanley's own writings and dis patches. Over 400 of the graGdcst anc most wonderful engraylngs and colore' plates ever seen in hook of travels. l has been eagerly awaited, and will be more sought aftsr, make more money for the agent and make Il easier thEn any book issped tor the past fifty years.
 S7kTE1EATs Old and unreliable ac UGG 5 SJIsc un;s of Slauley's trav. els are belng published. Do ro be de ceived by cid Looks, rehashes and bat tered plates. We announce this to pro tee: agens and the public aganet the numerous, worthless socalled Stanley hooks all of which ale simply old books that have been in use for years, and are now being offered as new books. with q jew ragcs If new material added.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-05
Agents WaHten EFssgWhars

Teachers, Young Men and Ladies, Mln- isterS. Farmers, Mechanics and Clerk, can easily make $ to Sl5 per day. NJ experience required. CanvassIng ouif'> now ready Send immediately for lh, illustrated circulars aud terms free or, secure an agency at once. send ONE DOLLAR for the outiit and you shali be first served. Money refunded fl not sat islactory. Address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

from the faces Of the men, but they don't mind
that In the least TO tYro II would seem that
byeontinnally hauling AZ the top OF the net the
Be- rS%om6eTed that the e0 tide I Il beIIyins the
net out, and the fish are carried against IL and
In this way net after net hos been lifted.
until the end OF the row OF stakes Is reached.
The fishermen say It is a good catch; but not q
mile distant, others count the fish. tossing the
shad from one end OF the boat to the other as
I'D like to have. the luck John Scylthorp had
one day last week." says one. He got l.2O0
IN day from his os o q
has four rows of shad poles OF the Palisades.
The boat comes broadside against the end OF
the pier with thump and two men Chamber
up;, 'one throws down FISH basket that will
hid h9IS b6ushe The pier f. piled With boxes
dealers in Fulton Market on tho sides. A rude
Rwnlng, OF sailcloth is erected on four stakes
on the end Of the pier. 1t is not to protect the
men from the rays Of tho sun, but the fish.
"a BbasEeni alter 6nsk'tInl Is Loaded Snd sent up
and for n third time they arr, counted when
they nre packed in n box and the cover nailed
hour ago they we're roaming the deep waters
OF tho Hudson, A sloop comes np the river
Soxss sSrS to BY S to %SsTs
thew are sold on 12lG por cent commission.
Nearly all the nets used in the Hudson River
are stake nots or gill nets, stake nets are so
called from the driven stakes which, may be
North River steamer all along tho Jersey shore,
Of the way to HIbanv Because Is on nina that sids
Is deenost, and that tho shqd mostly run. shad
to be planted. + the water is deer, IF shore
sp WSs 20 he Is eep
second splice Is added, forming double
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

Some boys who were gathering water
crosses in pool beside the Passaic River.
near Avondale, N. j., yesterday, witnessed q
singular battle among three turtles. Two Of
the eombatants were common water turtles.
each about the size Of a mans hand, and they
were arrayed against o small but exceedingly
vicious snapper, hardly half the size OF one OF
its opponents. When the boys arrived on the
scene Of action tho battle had evidently been
raging for some time. for all the reptiles
seemed to be pretty tired. One member Of the
dual alliance occupied q mastery position. It
was holding the snapper's small tail In itS
mouth. and, though the jaws Of the common
turtle are not usually very formidable. 1t main
The snapper had taken the other turtle By
its wrinkled throat and 1t would soon have
brought that part OF the combat to an end had
II not opened Its jaws every few moments to
vigorously at It's rear. Owing to its anatomy,
this WIS, OF course, impossible. and each time
It turned to renew operations against the en-
envy in front that cautious creature had drawn
not attempt to run away. the snapper hams
pered as it was behind, found considerab le difs
ficuty in pushing it's own smaller neck into
the aperture and dragging out the reluctant
foreQuerters of the water turtle.
At last the snapper seemed to understand
where the remedy for It's trouble lay, and the
next time 1t seized the lacerated throat IL took
hold to stay. The water turtles eyes bulged.
dead. and then the snapper brought Ito whole
strength to bear upon it's tall which 1t tried to
pull into it's she'll 1t might have succeeded,
but the lads were becoming impatient. and
sticks. Throughout the battle the turtles had
not noticed their presence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
now THEY EISH FOR sHAD.
4, Taxes Tell aad Trouble TO Get tho Fish
Ashore.

4, Taxes Tell and Trouble TO Get tho Fish
Ashore.
It IL q maxim among early rising caterers
and stewards who seek for tho freshest Hud-
son River shad In Fulton Market that the
choicest 1sh may be known by the lively irl-
descence playing on the side and back. The
higher the play OF color along the shining.
pearly scales the more nearly will the flavor
Justify the term glvon It by fish sharps, name-
IT, cttpea sdpidissimd. or very flne-navored
river FISH," But the color OF the freshest OF
shad on o marble slab in the market is sombre
compared with the vivid hues that delight the
eye OF the fisherman while, in his boat as 1t
dances on the waters OF the bay or the river,
he hauls in his seine and spills upon the bot
tom bushel after bushe OF Tapping and gasp
ing shad. 1t Is q leaping Kaleidoscope OF color.
Tho pearly sides change to gold and back
again to pearl, and while you look the pearl
has shifted into o strange greenlsh bronze.
Then the bronze grows richer in color until 1t
CLOVIS like molten copper. While you are still
looking the bronze fades away like dissolv-
ing view on stereoptlcon disk and translu-
cent green takes its place. The coors glow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

her on toward the aazely clearing. Gasely
entered the brush where the hen he'd come out out
become possessed OF q, family Of pheasants'
He went In for few oda and came 20 a ~ I, (,
bSsn A. the pS SSt When q TR S ds
necessity, and in and around II was scattered
the shells Of recently Matched phSsason. egg
He could draw but ono conclusion, His old
hen had taken TO the woods when she, iou ,r 4
abe could not set at homo: She had come
across tho hen pheasant on her nest engaged
In bringing forth her spring brood, Ihe nar,-
yard hen had attacked the hen OF the woods
They had fought, how desperately, 10 ono VII
ever know for tho possession OF the nest ana
eggs Tho domestic hen had won ana then
back homo with her.
qazey has the hen and tho pheasant brood
Il is feared viii VII not not % permit them to live re-
strained. There were fourteen In the brood.
Three have already died.
STRICT D1sC1pL1NAnIAN.
BATH, May esquire Hollis Of Woodruff has
rooster OF the oId-fashonsd harnyard varie-
ty that Is a genius in his way. He win not have
any lighting going on around the remises
that he does not do himself. sometimes some
Of tho young ROSTERS try to settlo some grudge
by scrappng matches between ihemselyes.
put put 4 the boss Of Tho yard is around he breaks
the light up In short order. He will trot over
TO where the young cocks are batting away Mt
one another, and knock one this way and one
that way, and, rs his owner says, jaw and
swear as effectively as II he smoke English.
The other day he broke up n fight, but he
had scarcely given the young cocks the usual
piece of his mind and walked away when tho
TWO youngsters wore Mt 1t again. tooth and
spur. Then the severe old cock walked over
and took one of tho ROSTERS by the scruff of
the neck and carried him out OF the yard. fly
Ing on the fence with him and dropping him
on the other side lie kent that rooster on the
outside. The next day everything in the poultry
yard was as quiet rs sunday school.
This old rooster has queer ideas about family
matters, too. When o hen matches out her
brood she has to pass the whole OF right over
into his charge. and he looks after them like
u mother. This rulo of the barnyard despot
naturally breaks the hens all up, and so Hollis
has to take al the hens with chickens, and put
not another chicken be It hen or rooster dare
take q mouthtul nf the common share OF feed
until this domineering old cock has had what he
wants. unless he unbends his ROYAL dignity and
calls his hens around him, as he does some
times. This rooster is believed to be six years
old, but he does not show his years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

the nets are expensive, and big. lively stur-
Geon will make ducks and brakes OF one 10 no
Tine TO say nothing Of the Ieyages Of passing
steamers and DAMAGE by drifting afoul OF vari-
pd EFbe net are gSsty ussd Of Bergen Point
Tbay Am1Ioy and south Beach Staten leland nd
tho beach, while smaller rings lead fnTtherin 70
the n9h to the interior, and when the lsh are
en- mine IneE don know enough to turn around and
Haul solnes have been used only year or
t INC AMI they are popular on the Hudson River
tbs SRTg9g They are often drt nets snnk GR
net fishing. The tide running against the net
Keeps II Hat to the stakes, Smooth stakes are
Much trouble arises, however: from the nets
becoming foul with oakum," as the Usher
men men term the mixture OF silt and slime ut the
between Sandy Hook and Albany Every
Yonkers and the Hook. Shad are caught only
IN nets. They will not take the hook and there
taken at ali. This is from about April to tho
middle OF May In this latitude. Il lie the
S coss hS %bG up s MYERS S
on on renroductlon, viii not feed. They gre on
walloTs'" where tho roe shad deposits her
eggs and the buck shad leaves on the eggs the
impregnatinE milt On their return down tho
river. from their lean slim appearance thoy
are termed racers.
Fishermen do not as rule admit that propa-
eating shRd has resulted in a large Increase in
the number caught They declare. however,
ihat shad are larger. fatter. and more plentiful
mlssioners. for their part, affirm that last year
SWa WAS an unusually bad year for. shad. Over
6.OOO;0O0 healthy fry were turned into the Hud-
son last year. and they aver that this must
nave iavorable result. They have recon-
Two Gsb 81 hg Leeislatnre the estapiishing o.
larger NUN Der OF ripe fah could then be OBJ
tanned. TO all but the ilsh otenks, Commits
sioner Blackford says, II lie evident that shad
PROPAGATION has been beneflcial.