davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
NUN Y ON
CURES
CATARRH
AND
DEAFNESS
Asthma, Bronchitis, and All
Throat and Lung Diseases.
IT COSTS YOU N0TH|AG

To Investigate the Munyon Treatment
ACompIetc STAFF of Specialists ut Your
Service IEEE-They WIZ 's"'"'""
You Thoroughly, Give an Honest oP'"-
ion and Tell You what Treatment y"
Follow without Cent of Chafe" ior
Their Attention or Advice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
OBITU AIRY.
Claiborne Winston.

Mr.. Claiborne winston died al cio ,lo
Yesterday morning at his residence NO iV'
north Plum street. aseu seventy u
years. He had been in failing hoalth LOT
some time.
MIR Winston was a native OF Richmond,
and belonged TO an old and honOred Nir-
ginia family. He was for many years
bookkeeper and business manager for Mr..
Franklin Stearns. Jr. lie was faithful and
true I'm all the relations of life. and was
highly respected by all who knew him.
Mr. Winston's wife preceded HIM 10 the
grave He leaves four children-a daugh-
ter and three sons. one sou resides in
Honolulu and another in Western State
The other son ana daughter reside in
Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

Miss Mamie Lee becomes The Bride of JAS
4. Tourtellat. of Providence

SUFFOLK. VA. Feb. "A. - Special
This afternoon at 4 O'Clock the home Of
Mr.. Elisha r. Lee on Benefits Creek.
Nansemond county. was the scene OF a
beautiful home wedding, the contracting
parties being his elder and accomplished
daughter Miss Mamie Lee and Mr.. James
l., Tourtcllat. OF Providence. r. L..
Rev. n. G.. Newman performed the cere-
mony. assisted by Rev. w. w. Stately.
ID. D..
The happy couple took the Norfolk and
Carolina train for an extended tour of
northern cities. after which they Will re-
side In Providence the home OF the
groom. who Is one Of its leading business
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
Peters0n-Martin.

DANy1I.LE. VA. Feb. 2s.-Special.-
Mr.. George Percy Peterson and Miss Min
ME VI. Martin. both Of this city. were
united IN marriage at the Maln-Street
Methodist church at o'clock to-day, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Will
liam p. Wright. a brother-in-law OF the
sroom. The happy couple LETT tmmc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
Compare prices WIN competi'
tors and see the difference.

The Largest Size Bread Box that's
made. iapanned with gold letters. for .sc.
The Largest Size Granite Fry Pans. '3c.
size. for -3c.
CRYSTAL Glass Water Tumblers. with
imitation cut bottoms six for o..
Sold-Back Stove Brushes. 81. Instead
OF Zoe
Polished Towel Racks. o..
Cut-c-ass Syrup Pitchers. with silver
plated tops. 4ic.
Largo Size crystal Water Ttnhlrds
beautifully engraved. DO.
Genuine Leather Seat Cobb.0r tn hef,
antique oak or imitation mahogany, Nn-
ishei Ike 80 CHARTS bars 300 ii
S. our special price. Sl.N
can Openers. do the work of amy -c.
one lc. r.
em Decorated Meat phttcrs or Dishes.
richly decorated. 90 00 sold 100 -ac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
Miss Mary Countess hopkins.

The funeral Of Miss Mary Countess
Hopkins. who died at the residence of
her father Mr.. James A. Hopkins Tues
day afternoon will take place this after
noon from the Third Christian church.
The deceased was loved by those who
knew her. and was favorite She bore
her sufferngs with bravery. and died
neaoelnllN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
Noses I. Handy, Jr.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.-Moses p. Handy.
Jr., the eighteen-yeir-old son of Major
Moses L. Handy. died here to-day. The
cause Of death was blood .clot at the
base OF the brain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
The ---,~
Fourqurean-PriceCO
Slaughtered GVGTSt0Ck
~%>N%

The sale is now in fall blast.
Ifyou haven't taken advantage of
the wonderful bargains which we
are offering yon will have causc to
regret it. Never before have we
made such tremendous reductions.
Handsome Empire Toilet Sets. have sold
for S. special for tomorrow $685.,
zoo MIX and Water Pitchers. eNqu.sitoiy
shaped magnIdcentiy decorated, worth
81. TO close az 2Jc.
goo Handsome China BOwlcs with eN-
qulslte decorations, worth 90 S.. 20 De
sacrificed az 69c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

Mrs. EXa Stees. wife Of Mr. Eberhart
Stees. died Tuesday morning Her fu-
neral Will take place from St Mary's
German Catholic church al 9 o'clock this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

Witness explained trust by saying
that IN the popular acceptance OF the
term II was an aggregation OF capi'a"
He said he believed corporations wee
lawful IL the results justified them. He
The Lamar register., 1897-12-25
Judicial Advice.

When Judge james b. Garst, Of
the Missouri supreme Court. was a
circnit judge down in Henry county,
says tue Columbia tAIo.l Heraid. he
bad a good manly railroad cases to
try Nearly every farmer along the
line of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railoai sued the company. In
a number of these cases Young law.
Yer, Just srrised FROM tennessee. rep-
resented the plnintiif. For tho de.
feueant corporation appeared sam
Priest, shrewd. able, aggressive
lawyer, who too advantage OF every
point aud fought cases fromthe start.
The Young lawyer, who may be
called Brown, was forced several TINES
10 amend his petition aud try a new
tack Finally Judge CAN'T was com.
peeled, under the law, TO throw some
of Brosu's cases out OF court bee ausc
they were improperly brought. Browa
was tuad. mad all over. Swelling
yelling with Indignation, he rose and
said. Your Houor, will you please tell
me- how il Is possible in this conrt to
s,st justice againsta railroad com
pany
Judge CAN'T quis.ly ignored the
eoate@pi Of court shown by the Law
yer. and ask 4; ~Do you wish an an
swer % thai question. Mr. Brown y
Yes, sir" dehanily replied the in
dignaHi lawyer Yes, sir; wan, to
know how fsgrmer can get his ease
into this court 80 1t will be heard
Judge Gautt smilol and said;
"Well, iirst, Mr. Brown, Ia adyire
The farmer to hire a lawyer"
Brown Niltcd
The Lamar register., 1897-12-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

HHEUEHs. EIIei,s Y SLATER ia IS. ier decd
w - grasT. aasssi tiHr 20 dNg ol November.
A. u. -. - svesri . i--1!s 2 E,,e 9, n Vie
Henr, d shlrrch ibe fsilnsiag de.afihsi rial
tsfaE. ttfaetrli b she euuutg ~ trs~FIs Nne
STATE - aaraaa. is~siti fhr s-sgth haif y tllr
r.a,i.sass |is5ariff asl tis north half sif tile
.isssifra-. qisfsfr % sscihan fourteen o. 10
tasd-tlf fEsnty.i ~ -.'gth - rg..Fye isfts-
eaafiiaias is9 acf-. ulase .r also ~ siklIt,
tttls aid iltefrsf F aati q, tvs taAi pati ultet
fishla Is ti,r - idntA aoi i.amw HsHAl, ned
ftriFris4yfs = s'sffe iaegii,,i ,s9s aad .,.-s
is.si4i.d.r 40 satar rfshfs and pfiRiiesi~. dttch
80 ,iifass ia aIf - RE ifrHHA7,- ooas q1rd, 10
80 ~ Ial Hleai = ii,' spri 81 th,st iii1estSl
a. 30 ~ asar dste Witti al Trust tseti and pas
ahia - tan vriaf = iie olerAie - if.ssts ~
-ifbt isfe-9lt tharsaa 40 the scot seven per
s.f srr sraIlfn, fr,tll ltrrlbf izt. l--- pas n
~ s-,ai-asauallT HBtH the maturity Of s''id
- wi,ar.a.. II = rsayi'ls-i In and by said
4 ~ ~ tsnss sass 10 case n tEianlt "a iiin pas
II. s,-z.s .i,.li ..salsis due thea the vhole q
ssff ri-sufi1ti sisl, ss1tn fts n1f't up Z" tlsn
dare - .1ia s 40 s1iils = li y tiet. liis ~
ts,f 7ls.i.flf Or fsiii4Te - fAi1 nptg rl"uld -
.,issIs issssHe dua nj Atnnle. ans - eiifses
TIE sait ttHstae shall Aa'c'sze AnA s7P' $50
~ gyS..sos,. The intcfc.i dlr ard paI ah,soH
~ frst dafs 80 D7ncfl1sr \. y, i-ti. ~ 'Ahi
anf n-cszlii--i, t''t. - 9a9 - = n9N 9ae sls
s.i,f,iTx snutiil aii the ulole Ct 7sld pftNettA
stiea ~ gafl.rs.s ltAs ts-tn tpel,fci due aud
ptrsflr y, the ,i lsolaar q .aitno aln'lei'
- ~, - day u aals - tr sain ~ httN nte
krnti+ri sud itief, So auti 50 ieiinilir- ineing-
la, sh-e SIS auf egteure- "f tifts ntp1gfe
.s,sI th s4pst.-s of prutcetius tie t'ise I" 'all
pFssnlisss- ,;d A.l
~ t-4f tiis i-rsl IDOL Ter . sAtd note may ~
:, .,t a. - fstitHfa sstccsrssNr % trust IN stst
sti,. itlshilifr - AZ - the trrsf-. nalisas,,.
ussr, Il liariss, and she ~ Hrus5 =. Sio.teia
r., r-iu-4gsf frouI tiis rity ~ DsnFef gufi las
F s3t.rt a. ana l. atrB' tlrre'Ftnn ai'l g'ilai'l
n, ..f sl tsn Itfs,' 7Hr tr'nk " y
~ r., ,5fiiy.,rifa4l n,f siiii+t tltft iu - ttarf
~ - HGnTy . Aidtirh. hY wrtting dHi3 ae
kngAla-srfst- f.f I'll
hai8ef - said nate silt = 'flasiss 3 49, 49,,
ia -, rharstay the 3nth dnE q u re'Hh,,, =
Z n, ts43 bs;af-aa the honrR ~ clock \. ~
al ) gselo-s r. NJ, Of that day; ~ tie
49, II tf,s court h,iuss tr thr eif} "i Lave;
,1,-,,v ~ Arnrai,1f. ant STATE ~ tclpr7io 81
=, ~ highest bidder. Tor cash, the ne,te -
t.t,t ,,-ersfsiss incItdi-'- aN - sati water
,i.i,ta and All RIGHT and e1gt incluAii's hoiiis
,t1aa 81 The aid Hilnhs y. Slater.
oai''' FRNNK q. PATTERSON, Trustec,
The Lamar register., 1897-12-25
Giving Wis sister Awsr.

Alfred Say. SIS, did Mr. Cnmot.in
bring nv umbrella back
AugelIha |hy. Mr. Cumoitin did
not have your umbrella, Alfred What
IDaie yon thinf THAT
Alfred Why, I heard him say last
night that he would just steal one
more, and didn't see my umbrella
10 daf Dcpar.-st Magazine
The Lamar register., 1897-12-25
" ntes regular subscriber Who
has read it for many years, of the
Twice-a-week issue of the
ST. Louis Globe Democrat

and this is the unanimous verdict
of its more than half million
readers. 1t is beyond all COM
parison, the biggest, best and
cheapest national news and family
journal published in America. 1t
is trictly Republican in
politics. but it is above all a
newspaper, and gives all TIE
news promptly, accurately and
iInpartially. 1t is indispens-
able to the Farmer, Merchant or
Professional man who desires to
keep thoroughly posted, but has
not the time to read large DAILY
parer, while its great variety OF
well selected reading matter makes
it an invaluable, Home and
Family Paper.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-25

Two PAPERS WEEK.
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
ONE YEAR
SAMPLE COPIES FREE. -, ~,-,,, -, ,,,r,,,c, o,1,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-23
Those Who Endure

pains of rheumatism should be [ded that cure for this disease be found in Hoods Sarsaparilla. Experience of those who have taken Is Sarsaparilla for rheumatism have been compile tely and per 'ntly cured, prove the power of medicine to rout and conqeuer lisease. Hoods Sarsaparllia IS
 he True Blood Purifier and It alizes the acids which causes the
 and pains of rheumatism. This it absolutely cures when llnl- $ and other outward applications give permanent relief. Be sure Hoods.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-23
Poser in Arithmetic.

4 Ghinaman died leaving his proper ty, by niIl, to his three sons' as fol- lows:
 gro Fuen -huen, the oldest, one half there of; To Nupin, his second son. one.tbird thereof, and to Ding bat, one ninth thereof.
 When tbe property was inSehtoriea it was found to consist of nf'h'ng r,o o,e nor less than seventeen e.eEIhents and it puzzled the heirs he" to 'HS'ds the property ancordins to t4a si'ns of t,,e wilt with out chopp ng n'' seven seven
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-23
IRT CUT TO kEWS'
..Y,ua EVENTS FROM ALL ,"ss OF THE COUNTRY
n.,, of the News of the Week .'. fo, Tribune Readers.

ss has adjourned till January5.
 ota nassed a bill to prohibit 2 of seals in Behring Sea-
 burthouse at Ardmore' l. T.,
 lad to the ground last week.
 sters at substations cannot
 act as agent of express com
 sure adopted in the house
 bat 95 clerks in the pension
 discharged.
 most a certainty that Gov.
 will call the Tennessee legisla.
 xtra session.
 buse and senate passed a bill
 ating $20O, ,000 for the relief of bdike miners.
 Gilbert, a 6-vear,old boy. was To death on the hull of a pecan tkana Saturday.
 kurchasers of the Union Pacfic over a check for $S, 800 ,000 to Treasury of New York Saturday. Has Deshong of Little Rock 1 RChicago to get married, but at moment his wife-elect refused out the contract. tary Gage says that the gold Id, thoroughly established, will khe maintenance of bimetalism understands bimetalism. |oping couple from Hamburg, broute to Louisiana, were from buggy and badly injured, k continued the trip and got
 Must the same.
 t Office Dep artment will
 ation to change and simplify [ent form of the money order. blicans ofOthe House Banking rrency Committee cannot agree onetary bill.
 president has appointed J. H. field register and John G. Chit eceiver of the Dardenelle land pd J. B. Friedman register and A. Schicher receiver of the D land office.
 6 John R, Thomas and William er of the Northern Districts of tied States court, in the Indian ", have notified Cherokee of- hat they have no power to themselves after January l. " l0c box of Cascarets, the finest bowel regulator ever made.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-23

teen elephants, and thereby seriously impairing their value Finally they applied to wise neighbor. Suenpunk for advice Suenpunk had an elephant of his own. He drove it into the yard with the seventeen and said: "Now we viii suppose that your father Jeff these eighteen elephants Fpea hna tste your half and depart
 So Fuen hnen took niae o,aph and 4ut his way.
 Nov, Nnpin," said tnt vise "tate yons third un5 e
 "a sunin 'ook s. eii n. s.e>
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-23
for the Home for 1S99.

| OSDCSkS tOk tHS 1sVAAAD AoA = e excellent stories, for which The ted, will be continued; the d Fancy Work departments ,Np Npt up to high standard, kN one will continue her bright
 "a Talks" and every one of it's 4 Is Departments will be increas- Aasde brighter.
 Lotice.-You are given a choice
 the following articles and the B mouths for only loo. Lord (e's TNughter. by Charlotte M. |me, Book of 60 pages Of Chiochet- Pnd Knitting, or Stamping Ontn'
 paterns, many large designs in- l ing centerpieces, doiles etc. Illus I'd premium list or our outhE TOT Passing free n
 ROME PUB. CO.,, Al Milk St. Zen. Mass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-23

"Now, Ding-bat, take your ninth an q be gone."
 So Ding-bat took two elephants and yamoosed.
 Then Suenpunk took his own e'ephat and drove him home again.
 Query. Was the ~ropertv divided according to the fe ms of the will ?- EY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-23
$500 Reward.

will pay s5 % f,r intornatio, leading to the arrest and conv: : tion qi any person guilty of ''- jurying the telephone wire, hv cutting it. falling trees on if, Or breaking he insuators.
 CHAs. M MoRR1s Jan. 12, 1897. Manag .
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-23
Fair Warning.

l parties indebted to the firm ao' X poynor, or D r. Ray, 0to or account will be expect
 nse8le the same by 1an- | llis Dee. 8, 1897 RAY &, PoyN0H
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-23
m-.,~ a--aSs

wAS-KD-rrr, worthy aud active .1ns ar ifdies.t to travel for rcsno47'hF e A ,=.,.1ed hoIse + ArkeHees. Monthly &G nd ..Uance r c'N5e Felf-a idTesseU
 .yei3no. Iae Domiison tampaay. r .It VI ga' 'sa.o.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-23

                                                  7
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-10
ABOUT POLL TAXES.

The last issue of the Jerome Educator contains 8 petition head ing, and an urgent appeal to patrons of the paper to circulate it and secure signatures to it, asking for change in the law in regard to col lecting poll taxes The amsndment asked for is to place the proceeds of the poll tsI in the treasury of the district wherein collected, and msk- ing the district clerks eX-officio col lectors of this tax. Residents of the smaller distrcts in the county should think twice before signing this peti- ton. Under the present method ot collecting poll taxes and the appor- tionment of the money in the school fund, the country districts, where the number subject to poll tax are few, get the benefit of those dis tncts where the number is large in proportion to the number of ehil- dren. or course, a measure of this kind would put 6 great big revenue into the school fund of Jerome, where the Edu,At is published. It would help Prescott and Con gress also, but these three districts would be benefited at the expense of nearly every other district in the county. The school fund lacks now from $500 to SlOOOO of having enough money in it to run the schools for the balance of the school year. Of this sun probably $l. 500 or S2,00O will be collected on prop erty on which taxes are deliRquent. The balance of the money will have to be made up from licenses col lected for gambling and from the collection of poll taxes, If the above suggestion were enacted into a law, It would result in leaving 6 handsome surplus in the school funds of Prescott, Jerome and Congress districts, and leave the other districts in the county with out funds to maintain their schools. If the principle enunciated by the Educator is to be carried out to its logical conclusion, why not amend the law so that the gambling licenses collected should also be retained by the districts in which they are col lected. This would be just Ss logical and as just as the poll tax proposi- ton. And then, 1t would only be one step further in the same direc- tion, to compel each district to raise the revenue for maintaining it's school within its owR limits. The Educators suggestion is a very poor one for the weak country districts, and should not be countenanced for a moment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-10
rHK LEGIsLATIVE MILEAGE oUEs-
 TON

"In his message to the Nineteenth legislature, among other excellent suggestions, Governor Franklin calls attention to the matter of mileage allowed the legislators, and recon Rsnds that instead of the present system, each member be directed to file an itemized sworn statement Of his actual expenses in going to and from sessions of the legislature. By all means, this suggestion should be acted upon and become law. The counties are obliged to pay this mileage. and as many of the mem bers ride on passes, which they re- ceive simply because they are mem berS, the mileage Is a bonus to which | they are not entitled by any manner ! of means. If the legislature IS really seeking to legislate in the interests of economical government, it cannot consistently overlook this very excellent suggestion of the gov ernOr. Tucson Citizen.
 Both Governor Franklin and the editor of the Citizen ought to know that legislative mileage IS not paid by the counties, or by the territory, but by the general government. The money received by the members for mileage, as we'll as that received as salary, and by them put m circula- tion in the territory, Is just that much money added to the circula ting medium of the territory. The insignificant sum of S4O0 per day paid as salary to members, is not sufficient to pay their expenses dur ing a session.
 If the legislature vans to inau- gurate reforms in regard to mileag' ', let law be passed whereby terri torial and county officials, who are now alIo Sed mileage. and who are paid by the territory and county, put in sworn statements ot a. -si expenses and be paid accordingly. Then the territory or county Vugld not be compelled to pay mileage to officials using passes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-10

reds O I dollars per ton has been struck. The Gof mine, HOO feet north of the Jersey Lily, has a body of.sulphide ore similar to the Jersey Lily which has been bonded by W. C. Bashford. The Railroad mine, 1000 feet north of the Golf, carrying the same character of ore as the Jersey Lily and he Monarch, IS ly- ing idle at the present time. NIT. Kelly says the ersey Lily Is a true Assure vein. He has also struck the same character of ore 2OOO feet south of the Monarch in bis Calu- met mine. In the Keystone, OW ned by John ?. Kelly. Jake Marks, A. A. Johns and W. \. Kelly, good paying ore has been opened up. He saws he is anxious to have practical mining men see these properties and judge for themselves whether he Is right or not. He was the original owner of one of the bes. dividend paving mines in Utah for four years and was foreman for the same period until silver was knocked out, and thinks he knows what he IS talking about, when he says the Jersey Lily is the best mineral belt he has seen in his travels.
 The most imposing feature of the Omaha exposition of 1898, is to be the mineral exhibit. It IS proposed to set apart a portion of the grounds for this purpose, under the designa- ton of "El Dorado" in which a silver palace is to be the central structure. The building as proposed is about 450 feet square, and its title, Silver Palace, signifies the character of the exhibit to be made in it. It is to be of metal, and silver plated. MT. :. s. Beman of Chicago one of the architects of the Worlds
 Fair buildings, upon request sub
 mitted a sketch of the proposed
 palace. He selected a highly ornate gothic style of architecture for thi: | building, and the style lends itsel
 readily, with its pInnacles, arches flying buttTesses and graceful and delicate forms to the idea ususlly ,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-10
District Court Proceedings.

Monday, Feb. S.-District court convened this morning, pursuant to adjournment and the following busi- ness was transacted:
 D. W. Strahan vs. Miller X Went worth; defendants motion for new trial set for hearing Feb. l5.
 Agnes Lantry vs. T. II. Lantrv; case placed on calendar. and leave to amend complaint granted.
 Jesse T. Jones, guardian, etc, vs. John .. Jones ct al; ordered tha, receiver pay to F.. NJ. Sanford S25O for services rendered for plaintiff.
 W. C. BashfUrd, administrat or, vs. Daniel Hatz ct al; plaintiff with draws plea heretofore filed.
 D. C. Thorne vs. Goodenough NJ. X Nj. Co; notice and interrogations served on defendant; time waived and commission issued to take testi- mony.
 Recess till 10 a. m. Feb. 9.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-10

Carson. Nevada, is prspa, the big prize fight next mon
 Charles W. Brooke, a no,s York criminal lawyer, IS 6sR
 Democrats and populis.s 1, war iH Alabama over the sl a sheriff.
 General Joe Shelby is rs. ter, despite the fact thu , given up by his physicians
 Weyler has made aaoths. s in which he announced bis d. to put down the rebellion.
 A young man and woman H over and killed by an engs Caliente, California, while a a tIestle.
 Six men on the WaShip were washed overbOard ls q. near Cape Hatteras and ssAs them were drowned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-10


 pr. Lyman Abbott has been again poking fun at the swallowing of Jonah by the whale, and after he had kept It up for half an hour, be closed by saying; I'm very sorry 10 have said anything in the pulpit that caused laughter or ridicule for Gods word" And this gentleman breaches from Henry Ward Beech CTS old pulpit.
 The bill providing for the collec- ton of taxes emi-auuually has been defeated in the house, where 1t was introduced. It was really one of the most merltorious measures intro duced during the present session.
 One or two of our territorial e1 changes advocate giving that strip of Arizona north Of the Colorado river to Utah. It is doubtful if they represent the wish of the peo- pie in doing so. Arizona has DO territory to donate to any one.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-10

associated with silver art v.a architecture of the Mia, ,-.S ...s was drawn from. ia a -. .s.l making the sketch of tbs s silver palace. Mr. BsI.. Fa I'll one eau picture in bis - g fairy like effect of silysr - and points presenting a.
 spires Co the silvery meo-
 golden sun for their rease,;.s. dancing scintillations, a i,'-: { oi the character and nogsIt- ; possibilities of this besus',,' can be had. IL lies oulT . province of the poet to AL describe the bewildenno
 and glories of this faiTr
 Truly the possibilities Of s
 be here realized are ilErsS \ feature in conneetios vs,1 exhibit which is proposed is !. !. feet representation of tba gs gold mines of Utah, msda {, '. V ture, covering possibly s1 ,- ground, representing a larss = !, in the neigh5OrhOod Of tSs i, mine. Other mining distnc,s be reproduced in similar man.