davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

When music, heavmald. was
 young,
 While yet in earlFeece she
 sung ''
 Ne were not there, be were at home on Tuesday nighbn Judge Swasey and Fred Me- touched their light guitars in ac6animent to Professor Fishers eraa which discoursed most eloquentsic. and after t had risen with a uptaous sweiL We whispered thr0 the key h5le, if music be the fiof love. play on, " and they did. y plav- ed the Last Rose of Sur snd when the words sI'll not e thee. thou lone one to pine 9n tsten Y recurred to us We were asd taat the string band had hkeA inter- lest in us. We invited theo bring their bottle with them andseatsd. and after a smile, 3 chana a smoke Apollo touched Feeor Fishers elbow and rosineI bow, when again the night was isl with music. " Songs by the Jfe and Fred succeeded h e instaental music and to say that they ie well rendered, in eyory langaagboken beneath the stars. except Chok. i. quite as orthodox as any ole sc- cepted truths of John Knox. kboul that tune, the wsEehing bOur eight, Aaonzo Bailey, YFho had justsui.n. ea EToEn a protrapted prayer etne on C street, atii'acted no dbt bs the music and light in the ofidrop. ped in, Paul Ply ike. with ae cotton umbrella with a buborr handle, under his arm. to see ap hnd hnding lls all up andiie- AWase, asked, EFhere's the cose Efofessor Fisher pointed, in sace flEn ms bow to che only unfksl bottle, Ehile tears bedoozled hiyes Bailey approaehsid the remails1
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

II. M. Hoyts troupe has arrived from the East and exhibited last .nigh 1t vas liberally patronized and gave general satlsfaeslon. air
 hpyt $ photographer and proposes te lurn &n nonssss penny by furnish ing likenesses, wbiob leave no room to guess whose face they represent.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

The following are the names of re- gently recorded mines of this district.
 Odiu-Wm. II. Beard N. Palmer.
 Martha--Henry V. Kearsing.
 Colnmbus-C. c. Myers, John H. Spatz
 Bohemian-M. Klein.
 Unique-W. z. Jasper, one undi- Yided half interest, c. ". Atkinson, Wm. Lawson half interest.
 Chief-W c. Jasper, one half un- divided interest, c. ". Atkinson and Wm. Lawson one half undivided in- terest.
 Savago--J. c. Mcintosh.
 Dolores-Martias Gonzales, An astacla Aguilar, Selestino Bareres.
 Buckhorn-A. ". Harris, Nichol- as Peterson, Chris Peterson.
 Horseshoe Michael Whelan, N. Peterson, Chris Peterson.
 LongfelloH-Frank Butterfsid !. Nj. Drake.
 HercolezJsmes A. Hough, c. Myers. 8u6iineto n--Dayid Leahy.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Three Mexieans fhls week, in Lost 5uleh, lrospeeting for gold struck a iead fIsm which, in a pocket, they took between four and five hundred dollars coarie gold. On Tuesday they aIlc MoNelly located it.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

We uHsrstand that II. F. Bremen since hi arrival here has ordered blaming aehinery for thls placis to be run e0nnection with his saw Inih- Fin the amount of building now goig on and contracted for bulldingFlA De greatly eheapened by the erecbn of such machinery.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

I. |. Rass, has opened a barber shop and bath rooms on Broad street first door south of Jean & JerrY's saloon. Pass understands hls busi- ness, and customers are assured that he will keep sharp razors, and clean towels.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Dir. Dempsey who had his collar bone broken by wagon load of quartz running over him on the 22d inst. re understand is doing well.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

|. J. Webster received goods on Sunday Eh.ity-one days from San Francisco, the quickest time on re- cord.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

J. il. Eaton. who never cooked ari eve or drew a bead over a gun bar- TeI but what he got meat, on the z4 !, in the Pinal mountain. near Bremen's s saw mil had bis cars tickled with the report that a cinnamon bear just over share, was smelling round for b breakfast and before he had time 1o % into training or sWab hs gun, he was moved by a burning desire to mount his moecasius and sull hunt for an opportunity to shoot bruin dead enough to skin William Shry- ock, anotheT Nimrod, accompanied Jack and soon returning announced
 We have killed a bear' 'Whos"
 Eaton. .'Is He a large one2 A whopper. He vi Il weigh seven hund- red if a pound l hefted him. Ne never made better shot
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Kerr Res have been hauling aapge aflng tAe wseS z0l tae par pose directing building on ths corner q Broad and Mesquite street Those gltlemen also propose to put a secon story on the building now occupied by them.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Under the charge Of Fred Medler the McMillenYille mill Wid start ID oa Monday next.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

An adarned meeting of the mem bers of ts Masonic fraternity WiIl be held at lesh's building Sunday ey- ening Jus 2d at : o'clock. Brethren generallare invited to be present as question Of interest will be intro duced fe6heIr consideration.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Fresh Ranch Butter, new lad Eggs -craek 'em and try 'em, ShryOek < kiISe.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Communication from Ramboz Camp vas gsceiYed too late for pub lication iii this issue of the BELT.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Welyousand dollars was offer e'l and fed for one-half the AIc- CeFmlckae.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
lleH moon to-morrow.
ss...e-......

4 Globe correspondent of the Git izen has increased the heat here 20 degrees. Las stated 1t at 80 deg. at sunree A blanket at that hour is very rable.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

The street ID front of Bailey 6 Ysa Wagenen aud Websters eoald be improved by the expenditure of lit- tie elbow grease.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
Al MATTERS.

6s ayoek t Hise for fresh egetalegery day. *
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

ehspr6 Mallory will fire their iek liil Saturday.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Steps are now being taken by Judge Sift to acquire title to our toNn-siti 320 acres. shryeck & 8ise, L.. Webster, J. J. Vosbargh and ; Aainiiton have aigned an agreeme pledglng themselves to raise moly suihclent for the entry.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
AG " oFsne. room 10,

A6 v Crane. room l0.
 sfes Building, No. BPS aontS Sreet San Francisco, is sale r the ARIz0EA SILVER hKLT ciF Be IS aathoFI ed to eoiaeys due the office, re- eeive pti0ns, take orders, for 'sslvefnnd attend to any other DasiaeaxIng upon him as che represe of the publishers.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

LUBIanaine Perfumery at the fionslsry Store. If
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Haskins Silver Mining eomnanv and the Ibelsa 6l;ning eomn.,,y have cemoaared and now haz ma eainefy qn Re read and mere will be spped fFo San Francisco soon.
 neH Ea chlnery wills consist Of a s-a1anp m pans, ana gsulaters, ee also e'ncenTat0rs. which Hiil enable them work all clssses of 6,.e. I i.e tlIaoer ss been ordered for she construction of tue mill spd the Loanaafloas re being built.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

l.. ]. Webster was the purchase at sheria7s sale of all of tn Cham pion mining ctmpany's interest n and to that certain mine of that :, name aisuate in this district.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Breme has a large force of men e'aployeln grading ae steep pinch es pr thelpuatain road leading to his sawsill When completed. al
 thoagh F of as easy grade as tho verid 9ftned Appian way. yet geod engh to haul lumber over.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Ed Polk, Wm. Price, A. Hall and LeB. C. Grider, of Silver City, have arrived here.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Dr. Vail is nov occupying his new store and has his large stock of drugs and medicines tastefully dis nlaNed.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Slolg down Broad street { faU days sin noting tao many improve meng Ing on, buildings being
 erected { tho general activity oIls
 meets Ni on this street, our stepa
 were dired to the store of l.. J.
 Webster. Entering this ostablish- ment wefod his gentlemanly clerks,
 Myers aI Isaacs busy as Esual weighing aeasnring, tying up and lPacking gds for their eager cusr toners Wh we're waiting to receive their purcb that they might he themselyesso their several homes preparatorg0 beginning their daily avocah5ns.
 Mr " nde hss appearance soon and beckontus into his office where he entertaed as in pleaannt conversanonof one hour. During the short spes which intervened be- tween sentens And subjects our eyes were not idls Ne found his office not only atEaive but ornamented-- in one cornersat a huge safe, the door of WhlcilFas swung open, and exhibited ro oi view receptacles for the storing o.silger bullion, coin,
 
 gTeenbacks an,yaluables of all de- scIiphons. Or curiosity led us to guess at the wght of this beautiful monster, and VI were informed that 1t kicked the pam at 5000 pounds. This, We believe is the only fire end burglar proof sac in the district.
 From Ehe sab our attention was to two elegant cabinets m Rhich are arraBgd in ariistic style ore from the YaEous mines of our .ich mineral distrct and other parts )f the country. Come of the ore IS # such a mefalifeaus character and .ound in such unaaal formations as o at once set at yaliance the precon- eived ideas and teschings of miner Ilogists, and shows that nature can .old full hand andis able to upset Il theories and has peculiar way of er own in doing things generally
 We were shown asbestos from the IcMiilen district. This is used in he manufacture of paper aud house Oohng and IS sometimes made to erye as pavements. Wealso noticed sveral beautiful specimens of red xyd of lead as well as galena from le same mine. Gems from Rich Iond Basin. and crystals from yari- us parts. Among the crystals one. particular etsracted our attention. hlch under the magnifying glass, -oughE out to full view the stalac es of various col0rs.
 From che office Re were escorted the cellar where our attention was lied to the stacks of sugar. soap, e-t-asas
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Fl. c. Hoffman, of McMillenvIle, is in receipt of a new billiard table aud is now ready to entertain knights of the cue.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

4 tele an to 8 gentleman now la ahis pie announces the death of Jacob KFniek Of Santa Fe, \. Af.. on the 13 sast. He was a resieent ef that q Fer many years and was regarded a kind hearted energetic sud usef citizen. His death is greatly relesed by all Bho had the plsasare olhIs acquaintance
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

@'.'' 's''es' 9J uPl tato0n, Uutttr wagon-spokes and D of the crea- ture comforts, conAg whiskey, brandy, gin. rum ans. Ascend ing the stairs of char we came into the large and coiious sales room 1t would tire9atience ef our readers were wsatsempt to enumerate the TarlstyIes and classes Of goods whb to make up such 3 large stock sed to pab- lIc view as one meets in passing through this establishn
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

X complete assortment 0f Patent Medicines at the PIONEER DRUG STORE. If
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

alessrs. Reagan and 'Saines, ar riysd Erom the Silver King yestes day.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

We have jus received fine lot of WALL pAPEB which we will seIl ut bedrock prices
 tf BaiIey & Van Wagenen
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
- -
srLIrn v. xAx sLrcK
Attorney at Law

aEI1II7TT 0I I7IW McAiI lenville. Nsrcopa 6o. T. Will practice in all of the courts of the Territory
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

A fine assortment of TOILET SOAPS, Tooth and Halr BRUSHES at the Pioneer Drug Store. If
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Barley at |. J. Webster's for sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

 L. ]. Webster vas the pureha at sheri3s sale of all of tn4 Cha piOn mining ctmpany's interest n and to that certain mine of that name situate in this district. Dr. Vail is noB occupying his new store and has his large stock of drugs and medicines tastefully dis played.
 Fl. c. Hoffman, of McMlIenylIle. is in receipt of a new billiard table aud is now ready to entertain knights of the cue.
 Ed Polk, Wm. Price, A. Hall and LeR. C. Grider, of Silver City, have arrived here.
 s-s.e.--s@s@e Barley at L. J. Webster's for A hne assortment or TOILET SOAPS, Tooth and Halr BRUSHES at the Pioneer Drug Store. If
 s7 7ss...ss-s..-@ We have just received fine lot of WALL PAPEE which ne WilI seIl ut bedrock prices
 tf Bailey & Van Wagenen.
 
 X complete assortment of Patent Medicines at the PIONEER DRUG STORE. If sIessrs. Reagan and saines, arr rived from the Silver King yesterday.
 @eas....zsz New moon tomorrow
 ~sss=-.ss.s.e X Globe correspondent of the Git izen has increased the heat here 20 degrees. Las stated 1t at 80 deg. at sunrl A blanket at that hour is very rable.
 -.-.
 The street ID front of Bailey 6 Yan Nagenen and lFebs1ers coald be improved by the expenditure of lit. tie elbow grease.
  II. M Hoyrs troupe has arrived Iron the East and exhibited lost
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

% Give us eall and be con- yinced that it is to your interest te purchase of us.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-30

A CORRESPONDENT in the Chicago Trib-
une discusses at some length the subject
of taxation, particularly the assessment
of unproductive real estate. He insists
that in a short time the taxes amount to
more than the value of the land and that
the owner in consequence makes no eff
forts at redemption and the state is thus
deprived OF source of revenue. 1t is
certainly unwlse TO assess this species of
property as it is all other kinds, for more
than its value. But the fac. that it is
bringing no revenue TO its owner, through
his neglect, should be no valid reason
why it should be assessed for less than
other similar property OF no more intrin-
sis value, but through industry made
productive. Spectators can not expect
that their property pay less than its
equitable portion of taxation simply be
cause it is held for high price. But
when property depreciates in value be-
cause of a change in its surroundings
such as the shifting of business, it is no
more than just that its assessed value
should be correspondiDgly lessened.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-30

DR.. Easton's Office and Turkish Bath,
cor. Eighth aud Chicago SITS. The doctor
makes specially of the treatment of
consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism,
dropsy, diseases OF the eye and all female
diseases, and uses the Bath as an auxil-
iary to medicine in the cure of diseases.
Baths for ladies from a. Nj. to II NJ
Gents from l to 8 Pm. The naodus op-
erandi Of the Bath is to equalize the cir
cuiation, remove congestion, distribute
nutrition, restore and keep active all the
secretions, whether of the liver, kidneys
or skin, and drives poison from the body.
The only question is, what diseases viii
1t not cure. oct-1-12m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-30


SAN STEFANo, which a recent treaty
has made historical, was originally col
ony Of fishermen founded by Neapolitan
emigrants, whose descendants still live
there and sell fish and oysters 1t is a
delightful retreat, which in summer at
tracts foreign merchants aud Turkish
functionaries. 1t is embelhshed with
artistic little nalaces. and delights in a
well appointed hotel. The village is sit
uated little above the level of the sea,
IA upon an expansive plain remarkably
prolific of vegetation. A railroad con-
meets San Stefano with constantinople.
which is reached in half an hour. The
cars traverse the most picturesque quar-
ter of the city, that inhabited 10y Bull
garian gardeners and Greek artisans At
the station of Yonikalc the traveller sees
the ruins of wall which of cid surround
ed Byzantium,, and the Castle of the
Seven Towers, where Padiscio once
confined the representatives OF the foreign
powers that had offended the Sublime
Porte. 1t does not seem that any Turks
settle at San Stefano. No bars are seen
upon the windows, an evident indication
that the harem is no: in vogue there. -Er.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-30

TIE United States Congress never
numbered more temperate, patriotic and
sensible members than the southern
senators and representatives have proved
themselves to be since the halls of con-
gress have been opened to them after the
rebellion. They seem to be guided sole
ly by an earnest desire TO legislate for the
good of the country. Party has no
claims on Hill or Lamar when its behests
are in opposition to their convictions of
duty. They have been subjected to the
rabid rantings OF such men as Blaine and
Howe and have had their patience severly
tested by the partisan and unjust utter
ances of the republican press. But
abuse of the section of the country they
represent and misrepresentation of their
motives have been unable to divert them
from the direct line OF duty they have de-
termined to pursue. Such record as
these men have made, can not fail to in
spire the country with confidence in their
integrity. But the republican congress
men in an appeal to the people, after
their failure to defeat investigation,
strive to stir up sectional hatred anew,
and dwell on the dangers which threaten
the country from the influence and power
of the Confederates. The country has
much more to apprehend from q revival
of the animosities which are certain to
arise from having the sections arrayed
against each other, than from the inves.
which is denounced as unwise
and unpatriotic, 1t would seem that the
time for this old warcry had passed with
the war, but republicans when in any
little difficulty, are drawn to it rs certain
" as the magnet to the pole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-30

APPROPRIATIONS anu cOuntenance the az
preparation of these enormous sums de
voted to the Wisconsin would be s'swal-
lowing a camel and straining at gnat.
The Fox and Wisconsin rivers in order
to be any appreciable general advantage,
must be made navigable to such degree
that reshipping at the terminii will not
be required. Can this be securedl Will
not commerce seek that channel which
is invariable, direct and reliable in pref
erence to one which is circuitous, uncer-
tain, and at best periodical, though the
latter should have the merit of being
cheaper? Trade is a respecter of no
route but that which ministers most to
its wants. Will Minnesota wheat take
the tedious route offered by the Wiscon-
sin or the rapid transit to the lake board
By rail- Can route operating at inter
walls, compete with one perpetually active!
Why is it that since the advent of rail-
roads the construction of canals is prac-
tically discontinued China with It's de-
votion to obsolete practices, pinned its
faith to great walls and imperial canals
and her people starve to-day because of
the inability to get provisions to them.
With the activity which characterizes the
age in the construction of railroads, there
is no excuse for embarking in such du-
bious enterprise as the improvement of
the Fox and Wisconsin. No interest of
the state demands it, none would be adj
vanced by it.
The report of Col. Houston in answer
to the Mathews resolution of inquiry,
was read before this article was written,
and though the report is favorable in the
main to the Improvement, it has by no
means weakened our convictions or made
US think our position untenable. The
amount of money appropriated by the
government, as stated by the Post last
week is SO nearly correct that we shall
not give Col. Houstons Figures. But
though Col. Houston refers to the
grants of lands made by the L. S. to the
State Of Wisconsin, "to aid in the i'm
provement of the Fox and Wisconsin
Rivers" the Post maintains a cautious
silence on the subject. We do not ct
tribute this to Ignorance" it is a sup
preston of facts; something closely al
lied to Intentional error" Says Col.
Houston: 1.-The route has been used to a
very considerable extent in passing boats
through from Green Bay and points Oh
the Fox River. We know from perso nal
knowledge that in three years one boat
passed from Prairie du Sac to Prairie du
Chen, and but one.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says
at is claimed that, regarding the en-
tire line, navigation is more difficult
than ten years ago." If after 90 years
labor and liberal appropriations by the
general government, the work done will
not answer any objection to it's further
prosecution, it is about time people be-
gan to criticise, and examine and see if
this improvement is not wrought of
such stuff as dreams are.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-30

SECRETARY SHERMAN lacks the stoicism
of HAYES and events show that lie is con-
siderably exercised over the pending
investigation. 1t is evident he fears that
his completely in the frauds in Louisiana
may be shown by irrefutable testimony.
Sherman and Noyes appear in much
worse attidue than any others who were
implicated in those corrupt proceedings.
Hayes has the electoral commission back
of him to support his claims and there is
nothing at present to indicate that he was
in any way instrumental IN arranging the
machinery by which he secured the pre-
sidency. But Sherman has the odor OF
guilt about him and his attempts to tam
per with the witness. Ander, on, will do
much to confirm the suspicious which
have attached to his proceedings. 1t was
bold step and Its miscarriage shows its
folly. Had Sherman been successful in
his design he might have entered the
lists with some prospect of exonerating
himself. As it is he has entangled him
self seriously.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-30

SAMUEL J. TILDES is disturDer of
the national peace, and in any other
country in the world would be arrested
as plotter of treason"
Any other country in the world would
do very foolish thing. There is only a
mere suspicion that Tilden is guiding the
investigation and this suspicion rests on
the conviction that he is perfectly justi-
fed in unearthing the frauds by which
he was cheated. ''Any other country in
the world would be engagedin very nice
business in arresting man because he
was cheated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-30
First Publication MAY y. ISL

First Publication May y, lS7Sl No. 81
GTATE OF WISCONSIN-COUNTY OF MAN
> itowoc ss.--Probate Office Manitowoc. May IS,
A d. 1873 In the matter of the proof and probate Of
the last will and testament of Anna First decras-
ed, late of the county OF Manitowoc
Whereas, an instrument in writing. purportng
10 be the last will and testament of Anna First
deceased, late of the county OF Manitowoc, has
been fled in this office: and whereas application
has been made by Emanuel First praying that
the same be proven and admitted to Probate ac-
cording 10 the laws Of this state: Therefore ii is
ordered that said application be heard before me
81 the Probate Office in the city Of Manitowoc in
said county. on the 18th day of June, \, D. 1879
said Will, of the time and place OF said hearing, by
publication in the Manitowoe PIL)F, newspaper
printed in said city, for three successive weeks
once each week prior to the time of such hearing.
BY the Court,
MICHEAL KIRWAN, Country Judge
Franz L Treat. Attorneys. eX-,June 6-}w.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-30

G,TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF NAN
- itowoe. ss--prohate 0tsce. Manfowoc Wis.
Say - 4. d. 1873. In the matter of the Proof and
Probate OF the last viii ana tcstameGtsof Patrick
Dorsey. deceased late of the county of danito~oc.
y heTras, sH instrument IN writing, purpnrJnG
T0 De the last will and testament OF Patrick
Dorsey, deceased. late of the county oi NaniTow0c
has been file ] in his OaiCe: and whereas applica-
tian has been made by MiChael Hogan praying that
the same be proven ana admitted TO Probate ac-
CorluZ TO the laws of this state:
Therefore, ii Is ordered thar said application be
heard before me at the Probate Office in the city
Of 1Iantowoc in said county on the nth day OF
jane \. d. 1878. al 10 O'Clock A. II.
And Il Is further ordered. that notice thereof
shah be given TO all persons interested in said
viii. OF the time and place Of said hearing. by
publication in the Manitowec PILoT newspaper
printed in said county, Tor three successive weeks,
once each week, prior 20 the time OF such hearing.
BY the court.
MICHAEL KIRWAN. County Judge.
E-iuIs-a