davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
lNo. 25s.I Application for a Patent.
U. $ LAND 0s PkEscOrr. AHIkoNk- InIr i--

t- c- LAND Dfs| PREscorT. ARIZONA, July l-,z Notice Is hereby given tAsf John Iawk] bost-offce sddfess is frsscstt, Aoizuna. day nled his application for rStant fs hundred 1 1 .aUl linear feet of the Ol,i D1 ing claim. mine or vein, beariI. sily,.r srs, with surface ground six hunfrsx. iss.,. width. situated in Eureka minia- lssfr,r. of lavapai. and Territory of Arxons. sr1 mated hy the neld-note= and otkc ni r'l', J this ofhce as lot No. a2. The dssssrisf,'.. lot No. a3 being as follows
 Beginning at initial mona,nenf al center of clam where is sst A sla.. s,) rounded with a mound of stone ani r..,s O. ID. No. 1. A cedar foarteea inch.s,. Y bears south degrees east Si fseL J monument No. bearS north | ,iarr,s> utes west g.ss0 fee-- Thence ssafh f, a, \ minutes east Soo feet to where is n,arl N No. :. on wet face of slaSe rurk iD n jeeting above surface foot aieh hs ! square and is built mound of ssor.s~ north = degrees. aD minutes s,a.r sN where is set slate stone syrroanie,i a,fl of stones and marked O. D. No. | A s,, inches In diameter bears south 6Qs, 5,sr, a feet Thence north O. degrees. A, , west Soo feet to north end center of clam ls set slate stone surrounded wfA rs. stones and marked O. D. No. L A e.sl., inches in diameter tears south sa de.rr.- feet A cedar ten inches in diar..st..r h..s, % degrees west 4l feet same cour<el s., where is set a slate stone surrouu,ei mound of stones and marked O. 10. N. cedar ten IncheS in dizmefer hsarS suufl grees west S feet. Thence south . e. minutes west l.5o0 feet ta where is ssS stone surrounded with mound of ssQs marked Q. n. No. c. Thence south 6. o.- minutes east SDe feet ts initial nonurasui ID. No place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation lf degres. Se ss.lnn. containing a.o6 acres.
 The location and r-ioraEson of fais nh corted ia the recorders office of lsysr., in books lf and S of nine=.
 Any and all persons claiming sese-u portion of sad Old Dics mins V.- snrisc- are required to hle their adyerse claims , Register of the land ostiee aS Pre~cotf. ir ritory of Arizona. during the sixty days D. publication hereof. or they will he barred the of the provisions of the statute.
 J. t. MARTIN. Res First publication July zsd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
No. &Al Application for a Patent
PKzsoorr. Anfzns, .. s '-isP iSi' 2, 2,

U. S- LAND Oy
 PRESCOTT. ARIZONA, JuIy "a
 Nosice is hereby given that John T himself and ss attorney in fact far f-,-l whose post-athce aaidress is Pr,.s..,,, ] has this day fied his application for s N fifteen hundred linear feet of th- ,,s..'j mine CT vein. bearing copp~r a.d ssj sarfaee gronrd six hundred feet ln vi,lslj la Eureka mining district. county ,s and Territory of Arixona. and d.s..rnsssl held notes and official plaf on file in m t"t No. Sl. The description of said los N ing s= follows,
 Bssinning al initial monument \, claim where a cedar ten inches ip t,1 market i. M. C. K. No. I. sG lac .,T ,i' ,-.3 a uoand of stone<. A cedar ten inchs.s ,r bears south % degrees easf 2f feet Ti = monument No. 5, bears soufk . ei..rr.'s ute~ west $, 5t0 feet. Thence north ll si1 minutes east l5o feet to north snsi cen,s. where is set slate stone sOrrcunsi..i vri,l of stonss and marked C, h No. q A c1 inches m diarnster bears south ss ,lea-,-.s feet Thence south 4s degFsss<. Go min- 50 fesst to where is srt slate sfoue s-1 with utoxtnd of stones and marked |, 5 Thence sonthsf de,<rees. ao minufs- . feet to where is ss.; a granite slon.. s''' with mound of stones and market ~ A cedar fourteen inchs- in diainr,es h.1 Sz degrees west xs feet Thence norin r1 @ minutes west So feet to south end ! claim whefe ss set a granite sroo,. \, with . mound of stones and market ~ A cedar twelve inches inches in dian south = feet. 50 feet to where Is rnsrs. No. [, on northwest end of qezrfxll, r- A cedar six inches in diameter b.ars ns,, gaess west li fect. Thence north ti d, minutes east i.s0o feet .o where is - stone surrouncsd witt . mound of s.' marked C. h- No. .. Thence soufh gs d. minutes east So feet to monument C place of bezinning on Outboundaries of Magnetic variation il degrees. s0 mis- containing 2.5S acres.
 The location and re-iocsfion of this mi corded In the kecorsier's office of Ys,,-- in books 10 and S2 of miasS-
 Any and al persons claimine .lvs. portion of said Copper King mine ,,- groand are Fsa1ired tc file their s.lysr.. with the Register of tlss United Ssz,.,s l.: st Prescott. in the Territory of Ariznn- the sixty days period of publication \ they will h- tarr~d by virtue of she pros the statute. l.C Ma
 First publication July Ed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
SWEATING sv ELECTRICITY.
Clever yspA.>ss ksgsss Wss Ga sssA
 Fffsy cssss frss ss k.gSs.

Clever Jspa.ess ksgsss wss csa sssAi
 Ffny cssss frsa as k~gls.
 The nrtheas sf the Japanese, vhs, for the purpose of dcfrauding the gev' ernment val spend days on the scoop ing out of a small silver com. whioh he eventually hlk with bascr netal, are much improved on in thcse prusrcssivs days. X larye number of short wcigAt gold coins arc in circulation, and the frequency with which they arc net with has led to Investigations wi,Sch show that there has been for some tinae a systematic scheme for robbing the government by stealing metal from the coins.
 Some years ago series of tests verc made by the government for the pur- pose of defining the actual kss by abrasion in the moving of road coins. It was found that i've dollars vas bost by abrasion every time q, 0@, GO in gold coin was handled Bags con taining 5000 each were lifted to . truck to be removed to another vaaalt, and the mere lifting of the 900 bags caused the loss stated, and their trans fer from the truck again made . sccund similar loss
 This shows how readily gold can be removed from the coins, but this meth cd is much too slow for the cbrvrr rogues, who realize the value of sesen- tific appliances The work of Ahr.Sion is now done by electricity, after the manner of the electropiating of gold. An ordinary galvsnic battery and some cheap acid is procured.
 The coin is placed in the fluid, and attached to it arc wires from the poles of the battery, leading to another piece of metal prepared to receive, in the form of plating, the metal to be removed from the coin. Sufficient gold to form a plating Is quickly transferred, and, as it is removed uniformly from all parts of the coin, the liability of disfgure- ment is reduced to a minimum, the only effect being to blur the characters slightly.
 In this way about fifty cents worth of gold can be removed from ten dol. Lar goldpiece without a very marked change in the appearance of the coin. The eye of an expert, however. detects the alteration at a glance. One of the employees in the New York Sub-treAsary Is said 10 have become 90 skilled in this branch of the work by years of experi ence that he can tell by mere touch, with closed eyes, whether a piece Is spurious metal or has been tampered with.
 It Is stated that the sweating of gold by electricity in this country is prsctieei almost entirely by foreign swipdlers who have been driven from tbeir own country for similar offenses Pittsburx Dispatch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
Innocent RuhY.

R1by's mamma IS accustomed to read something from the Bib;s to the chil dren when they are put to bed. The other day the little girl possessed her. self of tie Bible and began to play with it On being reprimanded she looked up and asked most innocently, Why, mamma, is this your heaven book l"-New Fork Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12

In the District Court. of the fourA " District, of the Territory oi Arizoa.- United States of America.
 Plaintiff.
 Ch=rles Blackburn, Mary M- Bean, Curtis C. Bean. ,,;.. s.uusa,sS
 James w. Clay, Hugo Richards, Harris Bald
 win, Sarah Jane Brown.
 and Edward Burgess,
 Defendants.
 Action broagh; in the District Casr Fourth Judicial district of the tsf''H Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizons snSs - Charles Blackburn. Mary M. isss' G.> bean. James W. Clay, hueo kssi:ssG V Baldwin. Sarah Jane Brown, AEs ssiN~- sess- You are hereby summoned snd rslul'~s pear in an action brought agailss ye@ above named plaintiff in the District VI the Fourth Judicial. in the Territory of Arizons. and the amended complaint filed with the 1.. es-- -s court. at Prescott, at and In sssd ceo..S .r1 ten days, iexclusive of the day of se,sH-. A.,. service upon yon of this summons - 7 this county; bat if served out of the ssx 'xx within the district. then within wsls r< service of this summons Is made spe- publication. then yon are reaaired te slfs~ =. answer said amended complaint wiss wis,.-.s.z days after the completion uf said nsioa* all other cases thirty days k
 And you are hershy notified thas ..r.--i.. appear snd answer the arsensied s.- r-.s</ above reqniref, the plaintiff VII s>s5 ,Ssk-/ t'y defaHh against you. and costs al" usenss in this behalf expended. s..1kx Given under my hand and tAs seal v this, the ieth day of July. \. J. issl. c,s
 lsEAf-l J, ". Na1'S ; W. II. II. MILLER. ..,., Ssps Attorney General of tse ' on,',,. m wnss ~ - < = :e..-. -. United state sS
 F. M. SAsyunD. coanSel for Pisint"'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
Oriental Is inc Rest.

lf'you want box of Cigars for $ nice present to friend, Ford has just what you want. Prices from Si to Sl0 per hundred. An excellent cigar for S2 per box of 50. Call at FORD'S if you want Cigars. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
NOTICE!
Barrett Pos, No. 2. G. A. R.

Barrett Post No. ., G. A. R. THE meeting nights of this Post are ehane,lt to Il the first and third Tuesdays of each moath, The next meeting on Tuesday. August sth, a $ D. m. All membere are particularly repSeste~d to attend the meeting the first Tuesday in Sep temoer, when q committee will hs elected to take charge oJ the preparations for the Depart ment encampment to convene next fprine in Prescott. w, F. R. SCHINDLER, Commander.
 ARTHUR J. JUDD, Adjutant-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12

Neighbor Woman. For the lands sake! l didn't suppose you needed meney bad enough to make you fill your house with boarders." Farm CT Greatacres. Don't need no money at all But I've got to keep them city kin O mine off the place somehow or other. r."-Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
Millinery and Notions.

New goods, just received at Miss Carr's, next door to the post office. A complete stock of millinery goods and full line of all kinds of notions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
Ice. feel. Ice!il

Ice delivered from the Monte zuma any time during the day. Jyzt WM. DULIN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
Disinfectants.

Carbolic Acid; Coperas; Chloride of Lime-Use them, and get them at The Mountain City Drug Store. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12

E. II. wITHERELL. Brand. same As ia cut on Jeff nip of cattle and right thigh of horsss
 Far mzrkN- CAftle-Upper sit ofg left and under hif on risfht ear Ths undersigned is also the owner of the star brand
 Rsnse-L Lone~on. Valley, near Cssote Springs, niatsse-en Inilaz from Prescott
 am also the owner of the following brands; Ftaure 2 on left shoulder of animals, on Left thish and Circle D en right thigh and Left rib.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
N MAN

usscousfsrro ~Trs. oEocssp.N oE rss COUNTRY VI.
 OBTAIN syc INFORMATION ssos srcs of rpus assP oF ne
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12

PssSsoffise Aei<lrr-@-preeeott. Arizona.
 kAAge- North Fork of Sycamore Greek and the Ms.a fsyapal county.
 Tar pasrks-Old stock two sits ts each ear; the yonng stock smooth eroD and underbst tn each ear HoFss hrand DiAnlond < 0n right hip.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
PRESlJ)Isi' t P8kA \ Stage Lint

rltiif eonaoj :,,ls srs' seg.f ss | line. casIyio,; t,l ''3 c7.t's-, f' nin1 points tss.iy q > 2 '',''-A a = days. via MicS,at;iss c,s ,ii-.5 os-
 toaChe.s nH i.s- Gs-S a2sas ss passsnsSerE an s.z ,-E,-a, 5.i-si -S between AstIs ti... s-;,z ,5-si4 z&l < d. nl. Cn Tue. ia s'. 'Li. ia,r st s7 leave Phoenix AisN1GASe-. sFt. ss4 arriving at ayl-':s>;tt' is,13ia I-'- x'
 Office in prt.-ss-c. 2f- i.;- A sa. S,.. $. s'5 's'l l,,si, te
 WtI. {sEOI3.;1 >y,. .es ~
 TheI EsTi cu Elae S aSS sEs S;.Il ss..sas:. ss5 dss.-i -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court. of the foar.A l'' District, of the Territory of Arszon.- United States of America.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-12

A Ia bargain. Ranch of Isp scrs~, known a. "A the CLAcK ranch, in Upper Wiiliam~on Val lcy. Enquire of hAShfoFd t barmist.r Prescott
 ERtsH milch cow, with h.lfsr calf for s.ls ehezp- Apply to \. A. Logan. Wet Pre~cost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
A VALUABLE TURTLE.

From Which Is Obtained the Beautiful
Material Known as Tortoise Shell.
The true turtles inhahit the sea and can
be distinguished from allied species by the
form of the legs, which are much elong-
ated and 1attened, enabling them to swim
with great ease. These reptiles spend al
most the whole of their time in the sea,
seldom coming ashore, except for the pur-
pose of laying their eggs. Rev. j. G. Wood
gives in Golden Days from which our cut
is reproduced) the following interesting in
formation about them:
The common green turtle is found off the
shores of the West Indies. The usual mode
of capturing il is by watching it go ashore,
and then fitting it on its back by levers
which are thrust dexterously beneath it.
Much practice is required in the art of
turtle turning, for the reptiles are very
heavy, very strong, and when they take
alarm scuttle off seward with wondrous
speed, kicking the sand and stones behind
them with such force that the hunters are
often half blinded before they can secure
their prey.
Another valuable species is the hawksbill
turtle. This is the creature from which is
obtained the beautiful material so familiar
under the name of tortoise she'll" In
this reptile the thirteen plates of the cara
pace are directed backward, and overlap
each other like the tiles of roof, as may
bel seen in the figure. These plates, or
Scales" as they are termed, are separated
from the shell by placing the turtle with
its back downward over a clear fire. The
heat loosens the attachment of the plates
and enables them to be removed. The
turtle is then replaced in the sea, where,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
TEE HAWKsBILL TURTLE.

In process of time. fresh set of scales will
be produced. In Celebes, however, the
turtle is first decapitated, and then the
plates are removed by placing the animal
in boiling water. When the scales are first
removed from the animal they are rough,
brown. and unless held to the light, give
very little indication of the beauty which
lies concealed.
The manufacture of tortoise shell is a
rather complicated process. The reader
must be familiar with the common tor
toise shell combs These are of equal thick
ness throughout their length, whereas the
plates from which the combs are made are
thickest in the middle and diminish In
thickness toward the edges and points.
No one plate could furnish material for
one of these combs. so that if there were no
means of uniting the plates, such objects
could not be made. Fortunately, the tor
toise shell Is amenable to the joint infu-
ence of water and heat, so that when well
steamed, any number of plates can be
pressed together, and will look as If they
were a single piece.
Even the little scraps which are cut away
by the carvers are useful, being put aside,
steamed, placed in molds and, by the &C
ton of powerful press, squeezed into any
design:
This valuable turtle frequents the warm
er seas, its chief home being In the tropical
Pacific, and che inhabitants of the nany
islands which stud that ocean make vari-
Gus uses of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30

Many eccentric witnesses get into the
box with precouccivsd notions that al
honest lawyer is a nara avis never . -
found in any court. and consequently. on
occasions. indulge 10 a slap ~ the PROBES
sion.
rs Il not true that yog Grst provoked ny
client by describing him a. n rascai'" asked
q barrister Of witness in a case Of assault
well. no: not exactly" answered the
man. II just said be bad M more con
science than a lawyer. that Wa all thAt
caused him TO biz me
And now, sir" demanded . counsel.
holding up warning hnEer % . witness,
whose character for Integrity be wished -
call into question. is II not true that yoas
associates are often % the skAdisst char
acterf' Principally Of the legal profeS
sion, sir" Then be proceeded 70 prsvs
that it was 50. and the eoGnssl. hoist vita
bis own Dstard. took ssat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
CHINESE PIRATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20 Chinese ad-
vices say that pirates have burned the
village of Trungba, on the Black river
Oae hundred pirates attacked the village
of Luong. but were repulsed, one villager
being killed Al Haidu the pirates had
two engagements with the village guards.
In whlch forty-seven OF them were killed
and the remainder driven back into the
mountains, where they are hemmed in.
In the riot at lchang, the premises OF the
Catholic and American missions and
MeSSrs. Gains, Aldridce's and Dean
houses were burned, while Mr. Cockburn's
house was looted. All foreigners are on
board the steamer PtOhoa. and the Gus
toms officers are under arms. The men,
of-waT, Archer and Inconstant have been
dispstched 70 the scene OF The Irou BE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
a CHICAGO FAIR BANOEET

CHICAGO, Sept pa royal foretaste
OF Americas welcoms to the world in 1898
was given tonight at the Palmer house
The recipients were the visiting govern
ment worlds fair commissioners from
various European nations, and the enter
tainment took the form of a banquet
Nearly 500 citizens. the most eminent
business and professional men, paid their
respects to the ENJOYS TO whom Europe
looks for reports on the arrangements aud
progress thus far of the Column bian exposi-
ton. The royal imperial commissioners
have been in Chicago ten days investiga-
ting the plans and prospects, and banquets
have been rendered them on every hand
but tonight's grand final eclipSed all its
predecessors.
w T. Baker. ex-president OF the Chi
cago board of trade. presided, he being
president of the exposition and chairman
of the committee for the reception of dis
tinguished foreigners. By the side of
President Baker sat Sir Henry Truman
Wood aud James Dredge, representing
Great Britain: Herr Adolph Wermuth,
imperial commissioner from Germany: Dr.
Emil Meyer royal commissioner from
Denmark; Major Handy, Benjamin But
terXortb. Ferd ". Peck, Judge Lindsay
aud Commissioner Butter, the national
commission to Europe Director General
Davis Vice President Bryan, Lyman J.
Gage, Consul General BUM of Germany,
and others
Gorgeous floral decorations filed every
available space of the banquet nall The
great doors behind the speakers table
were draped with the flags of TIE various
countries represented, while upon the
speakers table were three mammoth
cushions of roses. the three containing
! Geo American Beauty roses. The
toasts responded to began with The So
cierv % Arts" with - response bv Sir
Henry Wood. Then followed The Expo
sitiou Abroad" Ben iamin Butterworth:
Germany at the Fair, Herr Adolph
Wermuth: The States AZ the ExDcsi-
ton. William Lindsay; Great Britain
At the Fair" James Dredge; Information
alism." Lyman J Gage. aud Denmark az
the Fair. Dr. Emil Meyer. The final ad-
dress was By E G.. Mason. on the app
theme The Rewards OF COlGm bus
The banquet was the climax OF n i'm
nortsnt day. another notable event beiag
that the worlds fair sites for England and
Germany were finally awarded bT the
committee on grounds and buildings.
The transportation committee ot the
worlds fair has secured from the railroads
special low rates from the eastern SeabOaru
for the transportation and unloading o.
exhibits FOR the worlds fair
CHICAGO. Sept. &9-The Woman's hide
pendent Organization. composed OF colorsd
women throughout the country. Is send
Ing ont circulars 70 ths women Of tbst
race. setting forth thai the board Of lady
managers Of the worlds fair has refused
- accord the solored women Of the coun-
tvy an equal chance 70 make az exhibit CT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
A Little Bird Tells.

It's strange how little boys mothers
Can find out all as they do,
If a fellow does anything naughty
Or says anything that's not truel
They'll look at you just for a moment,
Till your heart in your bosom swells,
And then they know all about it
For little bird tells!
Now, where the bird comes from,
Or where the little bird goes,
If he's covered with beautiful plumagA
Or black as the king of crows;
II his voice is az hoarse as a ravens
Or clear as the ringing bells,
know not; but this am sure Of
a little bird tellsl
The moment you think a thing wicked,
The moment you do thing bad,
Or angry, or sullen, or hateful,
Get ugly, or stupid. or mad:
Or tease a dear brother or sister
That instant your sentence he knells.
And the whole To mamma In a minute
That little bird tells!
You may be in the depths Of the closet,
Where nobody sees a mouse;
You may be ell alone in cellar,
You may DO on the top Of a house;
You may be in the dark and the silence.
Or out in the woods and the dells-
No matterl Wherever 1t happens,
The little bird tellsi
And the only continuance 20 stop him
Is just to be sure what to say
Sure of your facts and your fancies,
Sure of your work and your play;
Be honest. be brave, and be kindly,
Be gentle and loving as well.
And then you can laugh at the stories
The little birds tell
Atlanta Constitution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30

Dont be a spidey
and ord,eI in these days Why
not keep mp with the nineteenth
century, lou would not buy q
steam engine made like those Of
q century ago. Then why should
you buy the old-fzahioned, big,
drastic pills that griPe and dsbli-
tate yoar system
As great improvements have been
made in pills as in steam engines-
DIR. PIerce's Pleasant Pellets are
tiny, sugsr-coated gTanules, or pills,
are easiest % take, and never griPe
or shock tie system
They are purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless.
One little Pellets laxative. thpee
20 four are cathsrtic. They rega-
late and cleanse the liver, stomach
and bowels - quickly, bat thor
oughly. They're the eASap>Fs pil,
sold by druggists, because ron only
par for The good you get They're
guaranteed 70 give satisfaction,
every time, or ysur money u r.
turned That's tie gscs1kior plan
al Dr.. Pierce's medscizss are sold
en-
Can yoa AJAX norsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESTLESS INDIANS

settlers in the Calispel valley, in northern
Idaho, are alarmed over the menacing atti-
tude of the Indians in that section. Mar
sela, chief of the Calispels, it is reported,
has ordered all white settlers out OF the
country. and The Indians are running off
the settlers stock and otherwise annoying
the whites. General Carliu, IN command
Spokane. has been urged to take measures
Of precaution He has sent for the Indian
agent. Hal Cole, who will arrive here to-
day. A troop of cavalry under command
of General Carlin is ready for marching
orders and may start at once for the scene
of the disturbance. Calispel valley is
isolated and supplies have to be sent in by
pack trains.