davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17
When the HoneysuckIes Bloom.

When the HOneysuckIcs BLOOM.
But, by gracious, the fresh yiolets
that put up along in the spring of the
year most in generally always bring
back to me some scandlous sad and
stormy recollectons of the dim and
dusty past. They put me in mind of
the first sweetheart | ever had in this
green and wicked world here below, and
no matter till yet if l try my level
blamdest | can't shut out the picture
Of that little bunch of calico and rib
hons which first made pluperfect idiot
out of me.
At that time l was nothin more than
q cotton-headed, hatchet-faceted year
lin boy, as fresh and green as my ma
tive woods and hills, and as shy as the
flowers that bloom in the spring. Us
boys and girls all went to the school
together over at the old cross roads
schoolhouse. What we learnt in re-
CARDS to books was raley nothin much
to speak of, but the times we saw and
the fun we had was gracious plenty.
1t was right along there about that
in love with Miss Bessie Kate Simpkins
which she was then the biggest girl
IN school, and to my mind the prittiest
md most lovelest thing that ever wore
flowers in her hair, or left her foot
prints ON the broad bosom of Gods
green earth. Now, white people, the
way did love that girl was caution
and sin do reckon. She was way yon-
der older than me, and it stands to rea-
son now that | didn't cross her mind
more than three times day, but loved
her jest the same and jest as hard. l
didn't have The face to side up clost
TO her and tell her so. But l would
hang around and look on and say nothin
and love her, by gatlins, till sometimes
1T did seem to me like my heart would
break and split wide open.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17
He Drops Into Poetry.

Finally at last it seems to me like l
couldn't stand it no longer. One morn
in I got up soon and lit out for the
schoolhouse ahead of the main crowd.
On the way l stopped over there on
Caney Branch and pulled large and
lovely bunch of fowers-sweet violets,
and yellow iessamines, and honey
suckleS, and the like of that. Then |
took my seat with pen in hand and writ
some poetry-which l then tied the
paper to the flowers and laid them in
Miss Bessie Hates desk, so she would
find them there when she come to
school. Lookin back to-day, l can't
make no brags about that poetry, but
anyhow l set down two or three verses
as follows:
Roses red, violets blue.
Sugar is sweet and
So are you."
If you love me like
love you, ..
No knife can cut
Our love In two"
Through many a sigh
And many tear,
Say won't you be
My honey dear?"
Well, / didn't even have sand enough
to sign my fun and proper name to the
sweet stuff | had writ. But when Miss
Bessie Kate come and found all them
flowers and things in her desk, nobody
didn't have to run and tell her who had
left the signs. If she didn't know the
handwritin | reckon she lowed | was
about the onlyest boy in school that was
blame fool enough to do the like. She
didn't do a blessed thing but put few
of the violets in her hair and throw the
rest, poetry and all, into the big fire
place. Man sir, it made my weary,
achin heart beat high and fast to see her
wearin of them violets-which had got
over there on Caney Branch-in her
curly brown hair, and they matched
with her eyes TO mats bristle, too. But
then at recess a tremendous sad ana
student change come over the general
spirit of my dreams, when Miss Bessie
Kate come to me foamin' furious mad,
and told me that she wouldn't take any
Siitll HOUSEWIVES rum NY SOl I, anu
lowed if / ever dared TO do SO any more
she would Jest naturally slap the bad
taste out of my mouth.
What was worse and still more of it,
she was good and sweet enough 70 tell
me to my face, in cold, sober earnest,
and in plain United States language,
that | was undoubtedly the most ugliest
Twin mortal she had ever laid eyes upon
since the day and hour when she was
born.
But nevertheless, notvithstandin,
and in spite of all that, | loved the gill
-dadpiame il, | loTsd her more con-
slant and fervent than n town hog loves
Stops. Naturally, of course, l had TO
love her from long taw-on the dead
quiet. rs il were-and lay low and say
rothin about Il. But notlln she could
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17

There are from foui TO six grains
OF aqueous humor in the eye.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17
Tho Prisoners Hat.

At certain court of justice an awk-
ward blunder was made by the prisoner
in the dock. lie was being tried for
murder, and the evidence was almost
wholly circumstantial, a chief portion
of it being hat of the ordinary "billy-
cock" pattern that had been found
close to the scene of the crime, and
which, moreover, was sworn TO as the
prisoners. Counsel for the defense
expatiated upon the commences Of
hats of the kind. you. gentlemen"
he said. "no doubt each of you has just
such a hat rs this. Beware. then, how
you condemn a fellow creature on such
a piece of evidence" and so forth. In
tie end the man was acquitted. But
Just ms he was leaving the dock be
turned in a respectful manner to the
Judge and said: "If you please. my
lord. may ] have my 'at?"-Comic Cuts.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17

make me think way back to my young
and gallin daysI could shet my eyes
aud see the old log sehoolhouse, where
we went to school together-where us
boys and girls would often go a-rovin
after sweet shrubs, yellow jessamines
and SIGH like. Consequentially me and
mother we got young onset more,
played like we was sweethearts, and
pitched in and pulled whole passle of
the freshest and most sweetest flowers
in the woods.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17

In the neighborhood of the Bermudas
the sea is extremely transparent so
that the fishermen can readily see the
horns of the Holsters protruding from
their hiding places in the rocks at con-
siderable depth. To entics the crusta-
ceans from these crannies they tie a
lot OF snails in a ball and bangle them
In front of the cautious lobster. When
he grabs the bail they haul him up
Albany Argus.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17

The city of Kobe, japan, has issued
q set Of regulations governing the use
OF bicycles in it's streets. They are
much the same as those adopted in this
country, except that riding for pleasure
is prohibited after dark.
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17

for red sassafrass
root to make some
spring tea for the
little folks. w i t b
the sun shinin warm
and pleasant, and
the birds singin, and
the bees hummin-
bless the heavens if
the general circum-
ference of the sur
roun dins di d n t
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17
THE WORLD DO MOVE"
While Violets and Honeysuckles
Bloom on Caney Branch.
First Love scrnpe at the Old SCHOOL,
house-"Them Strange and Ten
der Spring Feelings" - Time
the Good Physician.

One day last week me and mother we
went down in the woods paster lookin
The Van Buren press., 1897-04-17

Elln-My husband says be thinks Of
me morning, noon and night.
Stella-You must be doing your own
cookirg.-N. Y. Tribune.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-24

roma sobre ia que, por Ia prime
re- We, en- pie Y perdida en- las
tinieblas, SO fla una mirada Gu
ROSA al mismo tempo amena
z8dora.
sSe nallara extraIIo que SO hi
ciese proselitos esa doctrlna que
dice 4 las almas: Escoged entire
vosotras el alma superior, pero
superior por Ell amor, por La carl
dad, por Ia poderosa volantad de
amar bieD, de hacer bien felices;
luego, cuando Sc haya revelado
esa alma hecha hombre, incli
naos, humiIlaos, anonadaos, todas
voeotras, almas inferiores, para
dejar ell espacio a la dictadura de
lie esa alma que tieue la mission
d l. rehabi.itaros en- vuestro prln-
cipio esencial, es decir. en- la
igualdsd de los padecimientos, eu
Il seno de Ia desigualdad forzosa
de las aptitudes y fanciones.
Anadase a este que la filosoffa
desconocida 80 rodeaba de miste
rios; que adoptaba las tinieblas
profundas para discutir en- paz,
/. y de los espfss y los parasitos,
Is gran teoria social que no podfa
llegar ser Ia polftica del mum
do.
-Escue nadine, decfa, almas
feles, corazones creyeutes; escu-
chad tratad de comprenderme,
porque tendrias trabajo en- clio
y yo no franqueaie mis- secretos
al que 90 aITanque su velo.
Yo digo cosas que no qniero
parecer que, las digo, y eae es el
motivo porqae q nenudo parece
rg decir una asa difeTenie de la
que digo-
z San Martin tenia rax6n, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-24

Sc agrupaban muy realmente al
rededor de su obra los defenso-
res silenbiosos, sombr1os y cello
SOS de sus ideas, fernando un
misterioso cenaculo cuya obscnra
reiigiosa misticidsd nadie pene-
traba.
Al trabajaban en- la glorifca-
ci6n del alma y de la materia,
sonando un la aniquiiaci6n de
Dios y en- la aniquilacion de Je-
sucristo, de esos dos seres que
habfan dividido en- dos csmpos
Y en- dos necesidades todos los
espiritus inteligentes, d todas as
naturalezss escogidas de la Fran
cla
Al Sc agrupapaban alreded ,r
de la cubeta de Mesmer, de la que
brotaba ell bienestar, toda Ia vi
da de la sensualidad, todo ell ma
terialismo elegante de esta nacion
Degenerate; mieptras que alrede-
dor del libro de la verdad Sc reu-
nian las almas pisdiosas, amantes
sedientas de realidades despues
de haber saboreado quimeras.
Pues 81 sobre esas esferas pri-
vilegiadas, divergfan 8 Sc tur
baban las ideas; 81 escapandose
los rumores sc trasformaban en-
truenos, como los resplandores Sc
habfaa transformados en- relsm-
pagos, SO eomprendera ell estado
de bosquejo en- que permanecia
la sociedad subalterna, este es, la
clase media y Il pueblo, la que
mas tarde Sc llamo estado ilano,
ell caal solo aliviEada que ocu-
pabau de el, y ell qLe en- su impa-
eieneia Y resiguaei6n ardfa en-
deseo de robar ell faego sagrado.
como Pro meteo, y de amman con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-24
Llnea de las Autillas
Vapor NJ. -, VilIav@rd@,

Ell H. VMc~ds viaie del da q
Espana, trasbordo Puerto Rico dcto
Herrera va1e del e tomara trasbor
ia mes
rA
osanaep
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-24
CERBCBDO HNOS & co.

Importadores eEporta3oreS q Conn
St0niSta en- general
Giran s0bre t0das las provincias de
Espa51a Ell e.ctranjero
Unicos agentes &c los nombrsdo
vinos marca Rioja Lopez az Heredia
Riga Sagasta. Riga A'ta. RIGA Ca
noU1s, Rajs Lus -C3nsumo men
sual en Ia fla MIL ca JAS
Exclusives epo.itarios de las me
j,res mas antigua Bodegss DE Je-
rez. M Misa, Gouzal.z Byass c.
A R. Valdespino. Consume men
sual. OUINIENTAS CAJAS.
Febrero 10 de 1897. 3vps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-24
CoNDICI0g Els ( CQ1sCEsIols Es

dsssa pssaso Asea
soerds
d ap
aps hs de at4ho equivalents aons
lda
s Sja de LOO vsad
Ia zada.
dIza 81
los cnata alla&u apa4s
81 zds OAAacc
nio oz7daJ Is
Is
Ca@2as
kno
2vaua aosaaa @esa 81
a IL kN = Tnae eHvgsar
apsssse e@fl
ysgf faATA RsAa anods
= as1s-3s Ia
mass*sss
MAYoL asRMANoa 4 o.
.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-24
Llegada aal.axz

F1d q
MrseGa
q
sb IT eExae 81 %, para Santa
u sas o I3psI Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-22

Wudt IL. LIZ Ndihtf polute Out tuo
\ visiting cyclists come doing.
y At Mrs. Edwards performances
/. PARTIES of scholars from schools
I#ill be admitted at reduction.
A 10 per cent assessment on
Oahu Sugar Co.'S stock is due and
payable at the Office of H. Hack
field e. Go.
Attorney General Smith left for
Maui this morning. He will re-
turn in the Helene on Sunday
morning.
Agent Reynolds of the Board
of Health should return from the
Leper Settlement in the Mokolii
tomorrow.
Mrs. Edward repeats her enter
tainment this evening, which sde.
lighted all who attended the open.
ing last night.
Sing Chan Co. Is a new furnish
ing store, where household goods
can be bought and plum bling and
tinsmithiDg ordered.
Receipts of fish at the market
for the week ending October ID
were 4l.304. For the ensuing
week 35,9l8 were brought in.
The BULLETIN congratulates
Goo Kim Fui, the Chinese Con-
sulsr representative, on his birth
day, wishing him many happy
returns.
Minister King adyertlses mum.
Der of Tnntalus lots for s"le at
auction, either for cash or. If pre-
ferred, on deferred payments with
part cash.
The case against Charles Gill
Ian, the little boy accused of
stealing a morning paper, was
dismissed today in Judge Peter
sons court.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany calls attention today to their
large stock of Avery plows and
utensils suitable for sugar and
rice plantations.
There are about dozen leper
suspects at the Kslihi receiving
station and an official examina.
ton will be held on Monday to
determine their status.
A special meeting of the Hsgey
Social Club will be held on Satur-
day evening, October 3O, at 8
O'Clock, to consider the matter of
disbanding Of the club.
Quartermaster Rudo If G. Mehr-
tens OF the U. s. s. Olympia was
married last mouth to Miss Mamie
Reynolds of Yokohama at the
French church in that city.
Judge Peterson officiated in the
District Court today in the alb.
sence of Judge Wilcox, who has
gone to Hawaii. There were but
three cases on the calendar.
Mspnesia Sal Frutas is re-
freshing and healthful. 1t is just
what one needs for giving tone to
the system in this climate. The
Hollister Drug Go. tells all about
it in this paper.
A fire is burning in one of the
coal piles belonging to the Oahu
Railway Company across the har-
Dor. The old engine, Mechanic
No. Q, has been sent over to assist
i'll putting it out.
Gold has a stated value, so has
Remington Bicycle. You never
find them in a repair shop.
Ladies', gents and children's
wheels of all sizes at the Pacific
Cycle & Manufacturing Co.,
Ehlers Building.
Edw ard Nye of Danville, ILL.,,
has been appointed U. s. Consul
at Hankow, China, and should be
on, the China on her next trip.
Mr.. Nye is an old newspaper man,
having been connected for years
with the Danville Commercial.
According to DR.. Monsarrat's
report to the Board of Health
Yesterday 1852 head of cattle were
killed for beef in this city during
the week ending October Is. For
the week ending on the Goth l68
were killed. With few exceptions
tba cattle were in GOOD condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-22

Sharpshooters elect officers to.
night.
@. j. Fishel left on the Kinau
for Hilo this morning.
The Kash calls attention to
mems and boys suits.
DR.. and Mrs. Averdam are visit.
ing friends in Lahaina.
The s. G.. Wilder brought six
passengers for this port.
Surveyor Bruner left for home
on this mornings steamer.
r. W. Single of the Star has
gone to Hawaii for a vacation.
W. II. Richard and family re-
turned to Hawaii on the Kinau.
J. A. McCandless, statesman
and we'll borer, has gone to La.
haina.
The u. s. s. Wheeling was re-
ported off Diamond Head shortly
after 2 p. m.
Four leper suspects have been
recently sent over from Wanna
nalo, this island.
s. Nobriga was tried for assault
and battery in the police court to-
day and found not guilty.
Among the passengers for Hilo
this morning we're electrician
Theo. Hoffman, and District
Judge Wilcox.
Hats and bonnets in exclusive
styles are offered by N. S. Sachs,
also free trimming of children's
hats this week.
A jolly party, consisting of
Mrs. Haywood and the Misses
Helen and Lita Wilder, left on
the Kinau this morning for a
visit to the Volcano and Olaa
coffee regions.
The best assorted stock of bicy-
Gle sundries and of all kinds of
athletic goods, that we have ever
seen displayed here, is being
shown by the Hawaiian Cycle &
Manufacturing Co., at their Fort
street store.
The Kilohsna Art Leagues en-
tertainment last night was greatly
enjoyed. Miss Nolte pleased the
audience, as always when she
sings, in an opening song. Miss
Edna Kelley's readings we're
superbly rendered, and were sup.
plemented by Prof. Howard OF
Punahou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-22
Sal
.F'rutas.

The sale for this preparation
has surpassed all others of a SINH.
lar nature. Put up in two sizes
SOC and S100 Don't forget the
name MAGNESIA SAL FRUTAS.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-02
OCEAN WAVE LODE.

Beginning at Corner No l. identical with Corner No oi the location and W,;h COrn-r Nol silver Wave lode. a p..@ post feet iOIg ; inches square set IS I@lAcs lu ground and surrounded v.ja mound Of stones. feet al base and z]5 feet high, scnbed M 0 W NJ C
 | SLIM No. I2s9 A& B 5eats s 6 43 F II35 feet
 The NE coTrcr assay o;Isc bears 7o' 5o' W II3.4 feet.
 10 corner No 3. identical w.th corner Nc oi tre location and corner No5 S.l7,r Wave lode a pine post !; 5 :,eI long. inches sq'la:e set IS inches i1 ground surrounded witi mound oi stone- -iz feet al base and feet high, scr!bed OW M ( 2-I2+C i.
 No bearings available.
 Thence S 5z' oe' W. Var. Iz' 4o' F, 2r4 feet. the north end O. standard Meridian established for ths portion Of this district. 1900 feet b coz uer No 3, a pine post 4.5 fee; long. in-hes square, sct I5 incLes in ground, and sar:ounc-1 v.th mound o: stone E feet st base and , js feet high. scT!Jed c W Ai C 3-I2-s 4.
 No bearings available.
 Thence : 2 o7 ", Nl-. I2' 70 ', 300 feet 10 corner No. 4, west center end o! claim icen- ti,al with Corner No , of location. a pine post i.6 feet long, 4 in-h=s sqrdle set I5 inches m .-rolnd slrroundtd d Wi;h mound of stones A feet at base. 25z feet iigh. scriDed o " M ( No i-I2i3 4
 No bearings available.
 Goo feet tj corner No. 5, identical with corner No oi location, pine post 4.6 feet long, i inche5 square sct I5 Irches ln ground, surround ed by mound of stone. 2 feet al base. 2i. t'e' hLh, s-uyel o " NJ C No 5-I2+S A.
 No bearings available.
 Theme N g. 2- E. Var. Ia' 70 T. Isoo iees to corner No 6. identical with ths SW corner -i.yer Wave and NV corner North Bell lode claims. pin post Q feel lcng | inches sIuare set IS inches in ground, suToI7dedby mound of stone g. feet in diameter and 2 z feet high, 5criied c " N C No 6-I2I9A
 No belrng5 available.
 TkenceN Iz' e F, Var. Iz' 4o' [ 300 zet to corner No I. ihe place Of begnSlng.
 Area, Ie g9I acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-02
OCEAN WAVE MILL SITE

Beginning at corner No I. identical with cor ner No of location and corner No I Of On" AT Al! mill site pine post 4 0 fl long, ins square, set IS irs ;n ground, surrounded by d mound of stone 1 5z fi at base, as il high. pest scribcd O W Nj $ No I.I249 B.
 From which corner No ?, Ocean Wave lode bears S 55s 72' W. o5a feet.
 USL NJ No Izie A bsars $ c I7 l., I3oo feet.
 Thence \ = 36 E
 Variation I2' 70 r
 Io.2 Iz feet 10 corner No ?. identical with cor. CT No of location, winch is also corner No Of One and All mill site, pine Iiost { Q fl long, ins square. set l3 ins in ground, sur rouud, d by a.mound Of stone ;gz f. at base, 2H t high, scribed o W NJ No 2-I21S B.
 Thence x sz' 24' "
 Variation I27 70 F.
 200 fc, 10 corner No }, identical with corner No 5 of icclt.on, pine post 4 0 fl long. 4 ins square, set IS ins in ground, surrounded Ey a mound of stone A fl al base, 21- it high, scyibcd o W M $ No 3-I249B B.
 Thence s : 56 w
 Variation IF 70
 1o.7. I2 feet 10 corner No 1, identical with cor ner No | of location. pine post | fl long. ins squale set I8 ins in ground, sun cuEded y a mound of stones 415 ft al base, 25i 1t higb, scribed o " NJ : No i-Izi9 B.
 Thence : s2' 2f l.
 VaH9iio I2' 70 E
 20 feet to corner No I, the place cf begin hing.
 Area, 5 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-02
WEALTH LODE
pcpinnirp at c rner No [.

Beginning at c rneT No [,
 ldeHtical with corner No | Silver Wave loce. pi post 0 feet loEg inShcs square set I3 inches in ground, surrounded by mound of stone H feet at base, 2a feet high scrbed NJ C w NJ C No I-I74g A.
 From which U : L NJ No la49 A & B bears S s7' c2' W s5s.g feet distant.
 I hence S Iz' o7 W
 Var. Iz' 4J r.
 800 feet to corner No ?, identical with coiner No of location and corner No 3 Silver Wave; corner No Sllser Crown and corner No 5 North Bell lodes ali oi this survey; pest scri5ed C w NJ C No 2-I24g A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence <. 67- g l.,
 Var. I2' 70
 1890 feet 10 corner No ?, identical with cor ner No 3 of location and corner No One and AL and corner No 5 Silver Crown lodes. of this survey. Tine post4 f,et long inches square set IS inches in ground. surrounded by mound Of stone 4E feet at base, 3 E feet high, scr.bed " NJ ( No s-I24g A.
 No bearings ava able. Ihence \ Iz' o7 L Var. I2 40 300 feer 10 corner No 4 identical with corner No 4 oi location. and corner No I One and ! All lode of Is survey, pine post 10 feet long l ! inches ulre s-tI inches ll < Cuad sur rounded ty mo urd Of stone i E feet in tl7m- e;er G iuct high, scrlbed W NJ No |. I1,9 A. | No bearing agaiiabe. 6.o feet 10 cogner No 5. identical with corner ! V 70 of location and corner No OAe and All | ode, oi tL.s survey p.ne post |. .o feet long, | iaoles square set I8 inches in ground sur- | rounded by a mound of stone iK feet at base. l 2Is feet h,gl scribed C. w. NJ. (. No. 5-I2ig \.
 Thence Y. g 57 W | Naratun I2' 70 F.
 Along the ncriherly s,ore Of hil. 1900 feet to corner No. 0, identical wiih corner No. oi ! location. and corner No 5, SLyeg Wave Lode of tus slrye, Post scuOel C. W. NJ C NJ 5-I2lg A 1hcnc. :. Iz' oz " Narat.cn I2' 70 F.
 800 feet ;o corner No I, the place o!begnninl
 A.rs, zo. 5s+ Acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-02
OFFICIL DIRECTORY,
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

L. p. FISHER. 2r' Merchants Exchange FrancsS..
 6. H. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street, Room 5 and 5s, San Francisco. E. C. DAKE, room 65 Merchant Exchange, an Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL, 10 Spruce St New ork.
 N, w. AVER SON, Philadelphia All transactions made by the above named persons will be complied with al the PROS RECTOR office.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-02
SILVER GROWN LODE.

? ginning at corner No I. identical with cor TT No [ of lS-at!,n and with corner No of North Bel. q, of this survey; post scribed C N No I-I2;gA
 From which s L M No r24e A & bears Y Nso' 30 V. 4i4 3 ft distant.
 1hcnce < Iz' O7' w
 Vsra ion Iz' 10
 300 feet 10 corner no 2. identical with corner No Z Q. iO, iio5, and corner Nc : ct he Nr'h BeIi lode Of this survey; post scr.bed sc M C No 2-I2f9 A.
 Thcncr 8z' g r
 Variation Iz' 4o' E
 I5oo feet 10 jrner No 3. identical with cor ger No ofiocation; pine post 4.6 1t long. 4 ns square. set T3 ins il ground. surrounded by mound Of stone 4l f. at base. 2H ft high. cr.bed $ C M C No I249A.
 So be trings available.
 Thence N Iz' o7' F
 VaIi ton tz' % E
 300 feet tO corner No 1, identical with corner No 4 of location; a pine post ! 6 fi long. { ins 'qaare. set I8 ins in ground. surrounded by mound of stone 4]E fl at base. 24 fl high, cTibed 5 C M No 4-T2ish,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-02
.pEARCE GROUP.
Mining Application No. 65r
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE/ Tucson, Arizona,
 Angus. 9, lS97D
Notice is hereby gwen that THE COMMON WEALTH MINING AND
 WILLING COMPANY

 TIE COMMON WEALTH MINING AND
 MILLING COMPANY a corporation duly org ,n.zcd and existing by virtue oi the laws of thc Territory of Arlzona, by is attorney in fact, William Herring. whose postU.i.ce address is Tucson, Pima corrty Arizona. has fled it's application f"r a ra,ent for the Pearoe GroJp of Mining claims. comprising the following 10 VI.
 15oo linear feet Of the Ocean Ware lode. and 51o feet in "Idth
 1900 linear feet of tle S.,yeT Wave lode. and Goo feet il width.
 I55o hasarf feet of the common Well,h lode. and Go feet .a width.
 15oo Uae.r feciOf thc One and Al lode and SJo ielt in width
 I5oo linear feet of ,he North Bell lode. and Goo feet in width
 I5oo Larar feet of ,he Sil.er Crown lode, and J0o ia,t in width.
 Slid llde5 bearing silver and Eoii. the Ocean Wave Mi. e vlich i5 one thousand and .0rty-two feet and twelve one unlrcdths Of a foot n length and tao hundred and nine t-et n width: tae Oae and .tI Mil sic, which is one thousand and fo-fy-tao feet and welye enc hunL--dtls of foyt n length and two hundred and riae feet in v!d.A.
 Sail loaes and sad m:il-si;es arc si.ua,-d on the uusu-yeyc ed portion Uf tae United States public lands ia ;l4- Turquoise Mining d.strct, m the county of CcC.is-. in the leTutory Q! ArizJua, and are des:nl,ed by 'he official field notes and official plat CT file n th.s Ctfice as Survey Nc. I2-y 4 o B. being described as fol, '.uS-