davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-27

NeE subscribers (aPply ihg early for tie year
1878 may have, without charge, the numbers for
the last quarter Of. 1917 Ofsuch periodicals. rs
they may subscribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers 20 any two three,
or four OF Tie above periodicals, may haye one
Of the 1Four Reviews for 1877; subscribers TO
all Eve may have two Of the -Four Reviews or
one SCI 81 Bhelsvood' S Magazine for 1917.
Neither prenfiuBs TO subscribers nor discount
% cluhs cau be allowed unless the money Is re-
mittcd direct to the publishers. No premiums
given to clubs.
To secure premiums il viii be necessary to
make eaFlE Gppiisatioa, as the st0rk atailablefof
that plrp&e Is limited. 80
The Leonard ScoH Publishing Co.,
IL Barclay ST., New York. s
Nov %. 1877.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-27
GOLD.

fnE m Great chance TO make money. ]
HAWV you can't get gold, you can get
UUDDs greenbacks. We need person
in every town 20 take Subscriptions for
the largest, cheapest aud best illustrated
family publication in the world. Any one
can become a successful agent. The most ele-
CANT works Of art are given free 10 subscribers.
The price is 20 low that almost everybody sub
scribes. One agent reports making over $3.50
in a week A lady agent reports taking over
900 subscribers in ten Gays. All who engage
make money fast. You can devote all your time
TO the business, or only your spare time. You
need not be away from home over night. You
ean do il Is well others. Fall IagticulaFs,
directions and terms FREE. Elegant and exPen-
site Outfit free. II you want profiabls wOTk
send as your address at once. IL cosie h0tbing
70 try the business 10 ons wfo engages fails
70 make great pay address ''The Peoples
Journal Portland, Maine.
Aug Is 1877.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-27
MEXICAN
Mustang Lininenk
RUR Nam AND BEAST.

This1iaimsns very naturally originated IN AnaeEs
q, whsre Nature provides IN her laboratory sueA
surprisiRg ansidcses for the mn11dies q her CHI
argm. fes fanas has been sprvndlng for ~ ywarAs
uM1l row 20 cnctEcles the kahieahlr gioe@
ma Mcxiean Mustang IAninsent IA n mateAss41
rumedy for al external afEaents % Eaa sadb eass
To stock owners and faFueFs % 10 fnvaauAhn.
A slnsls bosgis often saves q humAR llf0 Or ~.
ssores TIE uscfalnsss Oe an sxeelleas horss. Oxs
COW. or sheep.
Il eafeE foOtrot. hoofaii. hollow horn, gFans
srFvwsw0Ems sho0ldeF-FOt. mango. the bates ana
stings Of poisonous reptiles and insects, and every
such drawbaak tslttaek tsoeelnG ana bashnfA
It curss every external troable q horaos, EucA
a. lamcncss. scTafcAes swiany. spsAina. fOundcs.
wind all. ring bons etc. etc
The Mexican Mustang L4niment d the quickess
cure IN the Sofid for aecldents occurring IN ne
family, IN the absence Of = raSsician, such e
burns seaids spraias. cuts, ETC.. and for rhsunaA-
tISrns and atlsfncss engendened by exposure Par
tlsnlarly valuable 90 MlnersL
Il e the cheapest remedy In The void. foe y
penetrates the muscle 90 the b0as. and sinss
application Is generally suflcient % cure
@Mextcan Mustang Iininent is pat up I'm thrse
szea Of bottles, the larger ones being pEopoEtA0@
aAaly mnsh the cheapest Sud eyOEywhsFN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-27

-----LE-z4 : -Ia11n4-I I : IL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-27

THE Weil-knoEn store, with Got attached,
known IS SANDY BOTTOM STORE, on the
Tbesc-Notehed Road, in the Pat1xenf district.
For terms, sppiy st once 20
3. HARRIS CAVALIER,
Atty. at Law, L kafdtAwn, No
April L., 1s7s-H. .-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-27

"Anny mo" was meant for "any
more Day alter day thus refrain could
be heard throughout the camp, almost
without cessation, and far into the
night.
Bntthe ineantations and practices OF
the fetch women, 0fwhom there were
several, had thesmost eattraction for the
curious. Fetichism disappeared with
the scattering OF the colony, and doubt
ilone of the present generation knows
anything about, It. Il was practised
quite secretly in the camp, as it had
been on the plantation, and was con-
fined to very few persons, these being
of the most degraded sort.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-27
Payable strictly in Aarance.
CLrEs.

A discount Of twenty - cent, VIZ ~ all0Ned
% elnbs IL four or n1ufe peFspns. Tins four
copies Of Biackwood or 81 one ReTie& Will be
sent 10 one addfsss for $i3.eo fonr copies Of the
four Reviews and Blackwood for $4s, and 80 on.
To clubs Of ten or more, in addition u The
above discount, q copy gratis win be ailoSe1 to
the getter-up Of the club. y 49, -.sF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-06-27
BlseklrOoSs EdinSurgA Magazine.

~ These Reprints are Sor SELECTIONS; they
give the originals N FULI- aaa - about oxE
TtsIRs the price Of the English Editions.
The latest advances and discoveries in the arts
and sciences the recent additions to knOwlcdge
in every department Of literature, and ali the
new publications as they issue from the pres,
are fully reported and discussed in the pages a
these periodicals, in language as once eleaf, for
chile and comprehensive. The articles are com
monly more CONDENSED and full Of matter tlsAn
the average books Of the period.
TERMS FOR 1878 Including POstAgel:
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27
Boreas ona Bender.


 Great atmospheric disturbances,
 which in former years were chiefly
 con6ned to the tropics, have become
 far to common in the West and South
 western States to render a home there
 desirable. One Of those rotary storms has recently pissed over Rich
 mond. Ray county. Missouri. It swept through the central portion of
 the town IeveIhng everything with
 the ground for a breadth of 300 yards, and even stripping trees of their bark and foliage. Many per- |sons were killed and others wounded, some fatally This is the second ap- palling cyclone that has passed over Richmond 4 former one about eight years since done great damage.
 Gan it be that the citizens there have neglected their religious duties? Morehead received his religious training there. and from bis prO6ei- ency in biblical literature Ee are more than disposed to believe that -HoIus was not moved in chat behalf for ally neglect of their observance of tke requirements of the decalogue. No doubt ministers there will avail themselves of the occasion and im- press their hearers with the belief that they have incurred the Divine displeasure for not having been more. regular in their attendance at caurch and more earnest and heartfelt in their prayers to Him who directs the winds, tempers them to the shorn lamb" !" and magnihes them into IT. resistibIe and destructive whirlwinds. Had this storm occurred in choke cherry time, when religious duties are. neglected and persons arc given to wandering in the woods on Sunday, we would not have been surprised. Others will attribute the cyclone to natural causes and charge ministers with trying to get up a corner on pew rents by preaching to the fears of ther hearers. Bud Jacobs will talk this way. We know Bud. He has stoutly maintained bis disbelief in special visitations of Providence ever since the Sabbath afternoon when Morehead lured him from his prepared aud fully expected Sunday school lesson, to the creek bottom to throw crsb-apples at each other from the switch end of supple hazel rod. Be run a thorn in bis foot. while M., ] the tempter, the one that should have been punished, walked home fat-foored and had no occasion for a l rusty bacon poulsice, and that's why the leaven of unrighteousness struck in on him, and stayed there.
 As for ourselves our heart goes out in sympathy for the people of Richmond who have been bereft of to wounded sufferers and | those who have suffered loss in prop l erty, and earnestly hope that tbls last destructive storm may, when l time grows grey with age, be refer red to as the very last.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

4 trial of skill is to take place in Silver City on tho 4th by the George town, Fort Bayard and Silver City riae-clubs. Lacy belongs to the lat ter, which accounts for his constant- Iy cooking his eye and sighting things. He will participate and is confident of striking the bulls-eye every pop. Perhaps, by the time his score IS announced, he may be wiling to acknowledge that "the longer time vat a man lives the more things by the holy poker he finds himself out. :"
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27
WAsHINaroN. D. c. June l I87s

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 1 1878. TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA. l very respectfully announce my self as an INDEPENDENT PEOPLES CANDIDATE for reelection to the 46th Congress.
 If l am elected l will STRICTLY adhere to my former course, and with the advantage of past experience will labor to advance the ENTIRE in- teress of the Territory and her peo- pie. To this end l solicit the SUD- port of all citizens.
 Very respectfully,
 Fl. $. STEVENS.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

Ne are in receipt of a communi- eaton which opposes the creation of a new county embracing Globe dis trict at the present time. The ex- pense Of the erection of county build ings and the payment of county off cers. which would necessarily increase saxahon. are the o D eet1ons to separate county organizations but the writer does not object to the change when citizens are more pie shorie in pocket and able to stand the cost.
 The legislature, # asked, will nave to decide the matter, not the voters further than to make 1t a ques- tion, if thought best, in tEe electlon of representatives from Pinal county to that body.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

On the 18th at a party given by George Adkins near Camp Thomas, 3 soldier ran against Frank Mont gomery, who resented the insult by Knocking the soldier down by srik- ing him on the head with six shooter. Shortly afterwards-one or two nights-the soldier with five of his comrades, all armed with car pines, evidently hunting Montgom- cry, found hlm at J. Jones' saloon and at once commenced firing at him, mortally woundlng him, shree shots taking effect in bis body. He died in about three hours after the shoot ing. The officers pEomptls caused the arrest of such of the soldiers who were known to be guilty and confined them in the guard house. Doubtless, by this time, they are on their way to Tucson where they will be tried for premeditated murder. The case as represented to us admits of no other interpretation.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

Peter Rockwell, one of Brigham loung's Destroying Angels, who vas under indictment in Utah for the murder of the Aiken party of emi- grants in 1857. and Has so have been .rieI at the September term of the First District Court, died in Salt Lake City on the 9sh inst. It is sup posed that his sudden taking of. was the work of some of his felloW-Dan- ites. who either feared he might peach or that his trIal might reveal some ugly facts that might furnish more food for the execunoners rife men.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

Without regarding ourseIf Ca whole team and cross dog under the wagon in an election, l" we have reason to believe chat in our last is- sue in placing Frank Pierce in the Presidential char eight years before his nomination and election we per formed a great feat. We brought him to the front in I844 and crowded Jas. K. Polk out of the White House and charged that Frank inaugurated the var of 1846 with Mexico. For the sake of the truth of history we now place Jim eight years ahead of Frank in the or1er of succession, and hope that there may be no gen eral revision Of history in order to conform to the statement of the BELT of the 10th.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

are expected to make better time
 than any hitherto recorded by any
 horse, mare or gelding. The re- spectve owners of the contestants have declared their belief by each placing $10,000 in the hands of stake holders that their cherished property vii not be second best. That sum is not a nthe of what is already bet on the result of the race.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

4 soaking rain fell upon Pueblo Yeiio valley and further down the Gi- la on the 18th which gladdened the hearts of residents of those sections. Farmers on the fzila are now harvest ing wheat an6 barley. Crops are good. New potatoes are plenty, as also other vegetables. Lacy, who has just returned from Stafford, pur- chased while there, 20, ,00O pounds of new barley. Be brought to this place 3 1000 pounds and will shortly bring more.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

The clause in tbe army apprOpria- ton bill transferring the Indian bu- reau to the military was stricken out. The knowledge of the fact will be as gratifying to the army as to che citl- zens living in the vicinity of the San Carlos. The Indians of that reser-
 Yation are contented as now govern ed, but fear the strioter discipline Qs the armg. -
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27
Mining Delinquent Notice.
Globe District. Maricopa1 County. Arizona. May 4th. 1878.

1O WdOol IT MAY C0NEERN. Parties claiming any interess m khaa certain mining location or claim knoxa. as the lst Western exsansion os ths x. c. Mccormick mining claim. sisaased in Globe District, Pinal County. Arizo- na TerIitOry
 This 90 notify you that m accord ancs with provision of the Mining sct of Congress, May 10th, 1872, and in con pliance with requirements of said act. and also instrurtions from all partise claiming interest in said Ist Western ExteRsion of she R. c. MeCormick mise, work has been done on said claim for one wear last past, ending May 4th. 1875, by the undersigned.
 Now, therefore, if Withia niDsty days from the tirst publication of Ebis notice you do not come forward and pay ysur proportion of cost of said work. ths un- dersigned will claim forfeiture of all your right, title and interest in and so every portion of said mining claim.
 ALBERT BARBER,
 D. H. SNYER.
 ". H. YAN SLYKn.
 Globe District. Pinai
 County. Arizona.
 May 4th 1878. 3mo
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

Arrangements for the proper cele- bration of the 4th of July are occu- pving the attention of the various committees We anticipate d good time and feel assured that nothing will occur to depreciate the public stock of patriotic pleasure.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

Globe, just now Is experiencing an afflux of immigration. The outside world, since the establishment of a newspaper here. is evidently aware of the fact that we have silver Eines that will do to bet on. Recent arr rivals are but the begiRhIng of the end.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27
sIining Delinquent Notioe.

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. Parties claiming any interest m that certain mining location or claim known as the sherman mining claim ST uated in Globe District, M,lricopa eountv. Ar- izOna Territory.
 This is Co noTlty you hat in accord ance wiTh provision ef the Mining act af Congress, May 10th. 1872. and in eonpIi- ance with requirements of said acE, and also instructions from all parties calm ing Interest m said Sherman mine. and for which accounts have been rendered. work has been done on said claiH for one year last past. enthag May 4th 1878 by he undersigned.
 Now. thercf0re. if within ninety days from the first publication Of this nctiee you do not coIne forward and pay your proportion of cost of said work the an- ders.gned will c,a,m f0rfeitur of all your right. title and interest il and to every portion of said mining claim
 GEo. N. COLE,
 JOHN D. SIBBALD. Globe District. Maricopa1
 County Ariznna.
 May 4th. 1878. 3mO
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

A statue commemorative of the virtues Of William Cullen Bryant, editor and poet, is in contemplation 10 be erected m one of the New York elfv marks.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

The great race on the 4th of July n Louisville, between Ten Broeck the Kentucky horse, and Mollie Mo Carthy, the California mare, is the absorbing topic of the day. The animals are in good condition and
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

Ne have seen no confirmation of the announcement in our last of the threatening aspect between this coun- srrv and Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

We csll attention to the card of Hon. H. s. Stevens announcing him. self as a candidate for reelection to congress. Alr. Stevens, we presome IS now on his way from Washington with a view of meeting his consttu- ents and urging his claim to their suffrage.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

Devoted to the general interests of che Territory aua more paruculariy to that of lts mineral resources.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

The country is greatly relieved by the announcement that Congress has adjourned.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27
. ----7 -7-- 2 ' -7T-----7 '--I1 D. H. SNYER, ". H. YAN SLYKK.
Dissolution Motice.

The Partnership heretofore exist ing between N. J. Logan. J. 2. NOsburgh and 5. Klein under the firm name of Logan, Posbargh & Go. was dissolved May stb, 1878. Fosslurgh < Klein; successors, will settle all ieDts due to and contracted by the firm.
 A. j. LOGAN.
 J J V0SBURGH,
 $. KLEIN.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

The appointment of John Wasson as Surveyor General Of this Terri tory was confirmed.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27

Measured distance, (0dometer by L. c. Grider from this place to Silver City:
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27
Globe, Arizona. Jane IS. 1878.
10 yvuOar Tr MAv cONcrRv.

TO WHOM FIT MAY CONCERN. Notice is herepy given that ] will not be responsible for any debts contracted by john A. Miller iH the name of the firm of Tidwell $ Killer, for the reason that said firm is already heavily indsbs- cd tc ne.
 SILAS TIDWELL. Silver City, N M.,
 hay4 1878. s.H
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27
Briek for Sale.

l have in tho kiln within half 5 mile of town 50 1000 good brick still on hand and for sale.
 GEo. B. SHEPPARD. June 2Osh. If
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-27
Notice.
TO whom t maY eoncern

Notice is Hereby given tO all persons wishing to purchase of Frank Tar bell an interest in the Pioneer South mine. that he is indebted 10 noe for work on the mile in the sum Of SI42.44. and that l will hold such TO- terest liable for the amount.
 T. J NEWLAN5. Globe, Arizona.
 June IS. 1878. 8-St
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-12
Time Table.
NJ. K. & T. R'Y..

Trains leave Emporia as follows:
GOING NoRTH-Daily except Sunday.
No. 17-Mail and Express ......... sos D. m
GOING soUTH-Dafly except Sunday.
No 1s-Aail and Express 6.1s a. m
Connects with No. at Parsons. Other
Trains leave Parsons
GOING soUTH-Daily.
No. 1-Texas Express .... $50 a. m
GOING NoRFE-DaiIy.
No. 2-Chicago & st. Louis Exp. IL IS D. m
(Ddily eecspt Suaday)
No. -Hannibal & st. Louis Exp IL 80 d. m .
No. has through Sleeping Car from Chicaro.
Quincy, Hannibal and st. Louis
No. 2 has through Sleeping Car to Chicago.
Quincy, Hannibal and st. Louis.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-12

Affections of the Eye. Ear. Throat, Lungs and
Bronchial Tubes which 3n many cases accompany
. severe case OF Catarrh. The innamed and dis
eAaed condition OF the mucous membrane Is the
cause OF all these trouble8 and until the system
the RADICAL CURE. perfect freedom from them
cannot be reasonably expected.
IL r. but three yearB since SANFORD'S RADL
CAL CURE was placed before the public, but in
California. and IL everywhere cknowledged by
druggists and physicians to be the most successful
ever eompounded The fact viii be deemed Of
ment that within nve years over 80 different
remedies for Catarrh have been placed sale, and
to-day, with one or two exceptions, their names
cannot be recalled BY the bestinformed druggist
Advertising may succeed in forcing q few sales
but, unless the remedy possess undoubted epecinC
medical properties e IS absolutely certain to fa
into mer1ted obscurity-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-12

own bread and meat and clothing,
so now, the unemployed thousands
of the overcrowded East must
come to the far and inviting West,
and initiate the brave example of
the early fathers. Here, too, his
tory must repeat itself But where
shall the means come from to ship
the unemployed west and start
them up in western life2 Here
comes the knotty part of the ques-
ton. But il the grandchildren of
the fathers are willing to submit
to the same frugal way of starting
up in life, many can find relief
from eastern depression and want.
Perhaps it would be much value
at this crisis to have some one
write up the modes OF living prac
tised by the early pioneers, scat
tered over the mighty forests of
the east. Many a good lesson and
much encouragement could no
doubt be drawn from such retro
spective view Of our past history,
both in q spiritual and temporal
view. A most gracious Providence
is no doubt inviting US as q nation
of so-called Christians to look at
the simple modes of living which
made our fathers SO happy and
prosperous. MultiHorm extrava-
gances have carried as far away
from the simple Christian lives of
the fathers, and have stamped this
generation with all sorts of bank
ruptcy and fraud, disgrace and
suffering, of every sort. I mean
disgrace, provided there is such a
thing possible in this corrupt age.
But back to the point again.
The man who can raise his own
food and raIment is the enc Of all
others who can feel self-reliant and
independent. The more we heard
of grinding middlemen and unscru-
pulous spectators in bread and
meat and many other things, that
will readily occur to an intelligent
mind. Come to the great Missis-
sippi Valley then, We unemployed
laborers of the East. Come like
our fathers came from Europe
with brave Christian hearts. The
God of our fathers still lives to
guide and protect their children,
and to bless their honest toll for
livelihood. Forget not to bring
the uppermost in your hearts
your Bibles, your religion, your
hYmn-books, your catechisms and
your prayer books. Bring your
church along with you. If the
West is cursed with any class of
people, it is with that class who
left all these chief treasures be-
hind, and came for the sole pur-
pose of gaining filthy lucre, and to
worship the mammon of this
world.
Yet a few words for this time
and I am done. A few weeks ago
l was chosen Onr Of three dele
gates from here to q German con-
Vention, which met in the House
of Representatives In the State of
Topeka. The object of this con-
vention was to form a German
emigration society. This was done
to the extent of framing a consti-
tuition, in which is carefully set
forth the end and aim of said So
ciety. I may hereafter speak of
this, and hence will only add, it is
intended in this way to aid and
protect emigrants, etc. The con-
vention was full and imposing.
More anon. L. G.. EDMoNDs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-12
Maxims for Business Men.
xRox xEw Yoax xERoAx1zzx yOUnxA1

JOURYAL.
When business reaches the point where he thinks
he cannot spare any time examine of financial
and commercial nformaton he may safely conclude that
his business is NOT sUeU managed.
When business finds himself in financial situa-
embarrassing that he afford possess
every publication that would throw MORE LIGHT upon
business transactions he should delay
but ARRANGE AT ONCE with auctioneer close
his stock to the highest bidder
When business to the conclusion that he
c01s9sOt afford to expend during the year, in JUDI
CIOUS ADVERTISING, amount equal to ONE HALF,
least ONE QUARTER of the he pays annual
ly for rent he may VERY SAFELY make up his mind
that is high t6Ase for him to MOVE his business
TO CHEAPER quarters.
When business disburses annually for salaries
and expenses of travellers solicit trade larger
than pays making his business known the public
through other JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING, he may be
sare that he ought to reconsider his management.
Statesmen should be ASSISTED 6aC their 0rdOws
eCOrE by well managed advertising
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-12
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

The yafue 81 90 remsdy must not be overIooks