davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08

CONNECTING WITH the CARS AT GOLD
" Hill 10 and nom CArSon.
VIII maks regular trips between the stands at
either end Of the route. - frequently - the
STATE Of the rosd will allow. frvm 9 O'clock a.
=. TIL . O'Clock ?. u.
ktrs .'rI.cE >. 49,. ....ss t's.,:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08

u Invalids. a well a. business men or
families. selling recreation and pleasure. ~iii
md this the vsry place. les IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08
r EyIArIAN MINING COMPANY.

Oniee-Room 81. llsywarl's Baililns. No. is
Ca~iifornls street. san Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08

Heilbfonner MAJ, Trustee
riggins I Conhling. Trns
Hubbard 4 Co. Trustee-...
Hosrner D N 4 ca. Trustee
Hoch>iadter I: n On. rrus.
X LEY Geo W. Trustee 80.
KINNEY 4 Dyer. Trustees
kenoey 4 DYER. Trustees.
q Joe l. 4 Co. Trustes--.
King Joe l. 4 Co. Trustees.
Lieberman T. Trustee. ...
Latham & King. Trustees.
Mt.ser Sst r.. T.ustes.....
Mark. Joe, Trustee
Mandich A. Trustee
Mslonsy John. Tfssie~... 80.
Miller 1 W Trustee,
Mcdonald J h. Trustee -.
Moroney Paul. Tru.tee...
Murray W n. Trustee.....
Murray W u do 80.
Marks 4 Rsinhsrdt. Trus..
Marks 4 Reinhanii. Ttu...
Macpherson John. Trustee
Macpherson Iobn do
M>rye ueo r q Son do
MArye Geo r 4 Son do
Norwood W Il. Tract g..
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Judge Parks, who was recently appointed to q judgeship in New Mexico, and assigned to the second judicial district, not liking the legal layout there has thrown up the sponge and returned to bis home in Illinois. The only wonder is why such 9 man and such lawyer as Judge Parks should have thrown 0p lucrative practice for such a position. Judge Meldn was at home aud liked the place. The Senate should have con frmed him.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
JOIN D. SrBBALD
lIining Delinquent Notiee.
To WHoM IT M C0NCERN.

Lt hHC1l 1T MAI IUHCEhN. Parties elaimia any interest 10 that certain mining lecation or clasm known as the lst VI Nssiern extension of the K. c. McCormick mjniag claim. situated in Giobe District, final County, Arizo- on TernE0rF
 This Co notify you that m accord ance Wilh provision of the Mining act of Congre,e, Mav l0th, 1872, and in com pliancs with requirements Of said act, and also ln,isuetions from all parties claiming intsrest in sad sAt Western kzl an af lbs E c McC C9rmick miFp. s'is l.s been daur en said claim for of.e year last past, ending May 4th. 1878, by Che undersigned.
 Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the first qualification of this notice you do not come forward and par year proportion of COST of said work, the on- dersigned will claim forfeiture of all your right, title and sntersst in aad to every portion of sai0 inning claim.
 ALBERT BARBER.
 D. II. SNYER,
 ". II. VAN SLYKE.
 Globe District. Pinai
 county. AfizOna-
 nay 4Eh 1878. 3no
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

What Another. Yes, John Pat tee of Iowa, is the very last appoln- tee as agent for the San Carlos h. dians. John, like his predecessors Chamberlin and Cummings, may not long fll the public eye. The miEd of Rutherford B. in regard to who eau satisfactorially fill agent Harrs position is as ehangeable as a dys- peptic's dream He seems restless and reaching out his arms to welcome each new applicant for Executive favor and not having a position for all assigns them to the Indian agen cY at San Carlos rather than disap- point thera.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

The senate on the 18th confirmed .Johu c. Fremont as Governor of Arizona. To have an ex-candidate for Presient of the United States, ex- Major General and ex-T Transconti- mental Pethfn fer for governor of cuE Tmrtory is reciprocal honor which he and some of our citizens will feel preaa of. Ne thmk Jehn and Jes- SC will make q good governor, there fore we welcome him IS such.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

The Lincoln county, \ M-, troub- .les seem to swell under the manip- ulahons of the Mesiila papers, which are the mouth-pieces ef the respec- tive factions, and so zealous are they that they do not hesitate O wool each other in print, ane hatly charge each ether with lying when all the world knows, or should know, that an editor cannot lie Their nnmer- oas editorials, which are ierkeds. n with a vim, contain the very essence Of malignant saya gery The News man who has hitherto been rompla- gently quiet, yields the nlost Teuch- ant pen, has at last turned upon the IDdependent's editor in- chief and staf, and pops 1t to them with such a will and force of language that the reader lmaglnes he IS facing a white heat. The Independent is evidently taking less interest in Lincoln county affairs than heretofore
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

The | e sc lad an fS oi bne tea squan Boston hafboI, cad those ot tae universal Yankee nation n gen- era, as also those from every cline sfar are invited to attend the cele- bration oh the 4th in Globe. Those having the management ot the aiian infead s shall be worthy the occa- ainn
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

It has been suggested that the committee of arrangements for the celebration of the Fourth wait upon
 Adobe'' Jones and prevail upon him to read the Declaration of ln- dependence in Apache, as doubtless a large number of the tribe will be iD town on that day and no doubt would be highly edifed in knowing what was the prevailing sentiment of their forefathers in regard to a dis
 tinrtiye government for the colonies, without control or interference of the mother country. It is the custom in New Mexico to read 1t in Spanish for the information of those not fa- miliar with the English tongue, then why not here in Apache where those of that race so largely predominates
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
lIinfng DeIsnauent Notiee.

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. Parties elaimin2 any interest m That certain minirg location or claim kac wa as the sherman 5ining claim. sl-uated in Globe District. Aarieopa county, AT- iz0na Territory
 This is to uotlfy yoU bat in accord ance with provision of the Mining act cf Congress. May 10th, 1872. and in conapli- ance with requirements of said act. and also insIrucun is from all parties c.aim- ing interest in said Sherman mine, and for which accounts have been rendered. work hes beea done on said claim for one year last past, ending May 4th 1878 by he undersigned.
 Nav. thercEore. if within ninety days rom che first publication of this notice you do not come forward and pay your prOporn0n Of cost of said work the un- ders.gned will csafm forfeiture of al your right. tide and interest in and Co evcrl portlo.. oi said mining claim
 GEo. ". COLE,
 JOHN D. SIBBALD. Globe DistrieF. aiaricopa
 County Arizona.
 May 41ll. 1878. 3mo
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
A Statement

Ks there seems to be 9 want of In- formation in regard to the disposi- ton 10 be made Of the Special School funds now being solicited for Globe School District, l take this method to inform all whom 1t may concern, that when said funds gre collected a sufficient sum wlll be added to the Districts portion of the county funds to defrsy the expenses of term for the year. The remainder Till be ap- piled to the building of a school house in the town of Globe
 Jos. CHAsfBERIIE,
 Trustee.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
GRAND BABBAcUE.
|ORATION. READING DECLA-
 RATION OF INDEPENDENeE. F.
FIREW0RKs
sAcK RACES BuRBo RACES
&e Sc. 2e

Ata meeting in Globe, held June 18th, 1878 for the purpose Of or ganizng 8 programme for the cele- bration of tue 4th of July. 1878, Judge c. 4. Swasey in ghe chau the following committees, upon mo- ton of l.. J. Webster. were appomt- ed:
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
DissolutIon Notice

The Partnership heretotorr exist ing between N. J. Logan. J. J. Vosbargh and $. Klein under the firm name of Logan, Yoshurgh & Co. was dissolved May Sth, 1878. Vosburgh & Klein; successors, will settle all debts due to and contracted by the firm.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Our present governor. J. r. Hoyl has been nominated go7ernor of Ida ho.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

William Cullen Bryant is dead. He Was one of America's most gift ed poets.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
Notice.
rO wham ]. may eoase.n.

TO whom ls may c0ucesu. Notice is hereby giveo to all pers us wishing to purchase of Frank Ear bell an interest in the Pioneer Soeth mine, that he is indebted to me for work on the mine in the sun ot SI42.44. and that ] will hold such in- ferest liable for the amount.
 T.5 NeWBANg. Globe. Arizona.
 June i8. 1878. 8~5i
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
Globe, Arizona
 Juae I8. 1878.
Tn EEn0lE TT 1IAY ooNoERN.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CON oAAkN. Notice is hereby given that viii not bs responsible for any debss contractee by John A. Miller in the name of the firm of Tidpell Miller, for the rsascn that said Arm is already heavily indebs- sd to me.
 SILAS HOWELL. Silver City, \. M.,
 May 4 iS7s. s.H
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
COMMITTEES

On Oration and Music-G. *. Swasey, Prof Fisher, Fred Meeler. On Finance-L. ], Webster, A Bailey, ". McNelly.
 Arrangements-J II. Eaton, c. M. Shannon, ". A. Wilson, George Allen, J. H. Hise.
 Upon motion A. II. MoIehead was chosen as President of the day
 The cemmittes were authorized to appoint subcommittee.
 A. G. Pendleton, elected as Mar shal of the day Upon motion the proceedings of this meeting be pub Iished in the SILvRR BELT
 Motion to meet at Knox 6 McNel- Ily's on Saturday night, 22d, to heai report Of committees, adopted.
 Meeting adjourned
 ". ?. SHRT0CK,
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
Brick fOr Sale

l have in the kln within haif q mile of town 60 ,000 good brick stlll oO hand and for sale
 liEo B SHEPPARD. Juae 2Qih. u
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
". P. SHRT0CK,
 Secretary.

At a meeting of the committee Of arrangements for the celebration of the Fourth of July, 1878, 1t vas re- solved that Fireworks and flags to the amount of $500 De provided, and the following committees have been appointed to makesand carry out sue .cesssully all Jhehecessary arrange ments for the abSSe celebration.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-16
Partisan Suicides.

There have been some queer suicides
IN Paris lately, but none stranger, nor to
a certain degree more touching, than that
of an old woman, a lace member, who
hanged herself the other day because her
dog, beautiful little spaniel, who had
been her constant companion for over
twelve years, had fallen. sick and died.
She was alone in the world, she had
neither child nor grandchild, nor any
near relative, and her dog had been the
only companion of her loneliness, and so
when the little creature died her courage
and her spirits failed her, and she slipped
out of the world to which she was linked
by no single tie of affection. Next we
have the story of married man, NJ
X, who was living with certain
Nine R, on the Rue DIES MARTYRS.
The peace of this irregular menage was
sorely troubled by Nine. x, who
fancied she had some claim on her law
full husband, and threatened to resort to
legal proceedings, so the tender lovers
determined to die together after the
usual French manner. namely, by
asphyxiating themselves with the fumes
of charcoal. M. X persuaded Mime.
h to take a dose of decOctiOn of
poppies before lighting the furnaces, and
as soon as he saw her stupefed by the
effects of the narcotic, he slipped quietly
out, locked the door on the outside, and
suffered his dearly-loved companion TO
die alone. But the law objected to such
vigorous demonstration of common
sense on his part, and he has been arrest
ed for completely in the unhappy We
mans death. Talking of suicides,
wonder that no Partisan has as yet
thought of making way with him or her
self by jumping out of the great captive
balloon during one of its ascensions. The
feat would be an extremely easy one to
accomplish, and the effect would be sen.
sational in the extreme, a result which
your Partisan suicide dearly loves to
bring about. Perhaps the high price of
the tickets may have something to do
with the neglect of this very striking
method Of self-destruction, for French
man is apt to study economy even at
such a Paris Letter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-16

ANNOUNCEMENT is made that new
contriyance for using petroleum as fuel
has been successfully tested. The test
was made at the Brooklyn navy yard in
the presence of naval officers and other
scientific gentlemen. The fuel, which
consists of mixture of petroleum and
coal tar, is supplied through pipe, and
is atomized by coming in contact with a
current of superheated steam. In this
way the necessary amount of oxygen is
obtained, and the result is said to be a
heat far more intense than any blast fur
mace fed with coal can supply. With
this heat it is said that pig iron can be
melted in ten minutes instead of two
hours as is done with coal, and the time
for melting glass can be reduced from
sixteen hours to two.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-16
+" Tough as a Halter

An amusing story is told of Mr.. Ten
nysOn IN foreign journal. Staying in
quiet neighborhoOd in England once,
which great people visit as. rarely as
comets appear, advantage of such an
event as the laureate's visit was taken
by. one of the native hostesses to give a
luncheon and show off her lion.
Conversation languished sadly; every
one was afraid to speak lest he or she
should be detected as infinitely prosaic,
or that suddenly there might be a great
utterance which would be lost. Still
the poet spoke not, but attended dill
gently to the business of the hour. The
hostess grew uncomfortable; perhaps
something was wrong; that dreadful
cook was so exceedingly uncertain in her
work. Perhaps poets had peculiar food :;
there were dim recollections floating
through her mind of having heard of
certain food for gods. Anything was
better than this uncertainty. ''Have
you been helped as you like?' she asked
timidly. "That ham, we are particu-
larly proud of it, is of our own curing.
The receipt has been in our family for
more than 20 years" Still there was no
reply. The poet heard her not; he was
thinking of something else. Only one
word reached his ears; it appealed to his
senses. Then there ensued a silence
which seemed interminable. Still the
thought took form and Speech Tough
as halterW and that was all the lau-
reate said until he took his leave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-16

A ROCHESTER IN. Y. newspaper man,
being called upon to tell how he OBJ
tanned certain information published in
his paper bearing on trial now pending,
declined to answer, on the ground that
a disclosure by him of the name of his
informants would seriously injure him
in his business as newspaper man, that
the information had been impaired to
him under the pledge of secrecy, and
that all communications to newspaper
man should be regarded as privileged,
the same as communications between
lawyers and clients-and the court sus-
tanned him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-16

DR.. EUGENE ALEXANDER GRoUX,
whose heart was such an object of inter
est to medical men, died at Williams
burg, n. Y, recently. He had the curl
Gus malformation called congenial ifs
sure of the sternum, or breast bone. The
absence of any bony structures over the
right side of the heart rendered the OBJ
servation of some of the movements of
that organ very easy, and DR.. Groux had
been for many years the subjecto of much
discussion in medical circles. An
autopsy made at his own request de-
termined that the beat at the base or the
heart Tin addition to the one at the apex
was produced by the contraction of the
right yentricle. DR.. Groux possessed
the power of entirely suppressing the
action of the heart at will. In explana-
ton of this nothing is said in the report
of the autopsy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-16
Improving the Violin

All musical instruments worked with
bow, and especially the violin, produce
certain acute, hard and disagreeable
notes. In memoir recently published
by NJ. Diem, a remedy is announced.
Hitherto the short part of the string
above the bridge has not been supposed
to influence the sonorousness of the prin-
cipal part, but really it vibrates stimuli
taneously, though very weakly with the
latter, and its vibrations cause the in
terfences to which the unpleasant effect
in question is due. NJ. Diem has expert
mented by tuning those prolongations of
the strings to the unison or octave of the
defective note by applying small movable
nuts to the prolonged parts, which can
be adjusted as desired. The correction
thus made is said to be quite complete.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.

AN attempt was made to assassinate King
Alfonso, at Madrid, on the 25th inst. A coop
er named Moncasi fired pistol shot at the
king, but fortunately his aim was defeated.
Moncasi confesses that he is member OF
the international society, and that the deed
was premeditated. The criminal was with
difficulty secured from the populace, who
desired to lynch him.
THE marriage of the Countess Bismarck,
Rantzan, takes place on the 9th of Nov.
A VIENNA correspondent says if the latest
news be true, affairs near Constantinople
are more and more assuming the same semi
hostile phase as before the meeting of the
Berlin congress. Turkish troops have been
moved into the positions vacated bv the
Russians, and earthworks are being prepared
and armed before Constantinople and
Gallipol. The Turks are arranging to in
crease their forces and are summoning half
pay officers to active duty, A special
committee for defence of the capital has
been formed at the Seraskierate.
The damage by inundation on the Dam
ietta branch of the Nile is estimated at 81.
100000. Two hundred and fifty lives have
been lost. The government is accused OF
neglecting all precautions against such
calamity.
MATTHEW BUCHANAN & Co., merchants
of Glasgow, have failed. Liabilities, f12,.
100000. The Drumpeller Coal Co. also
failed assets f80000
A DISPATCH from Constantinople con
tains the following "The bulk of the Rus.
sian forces in Bulgaria are marching south
ward. The Russian infantry alone in east
ern Roumelia already number $4,000 men,
Another army corps is near Constantinople
There are $4,000 men in Adrianople. Be
tween October IA and 10, 1900 returned
Turkish prisoners were landed in the Bos
phorus.
The inundation that carried away a dyke
on the Damietta aqueduct of the Nile, i'm.
mersed $4,000 acres of land, on which were
fifteen villages.
A DISPATCH from Genoa, dated the 21st
inst, says that 100000 francs, Ell route tc
Ancona, belonging to the National bank
were stolen. Three employees of the bank
have been arrested.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-16

The Mikado of Japan having decreed
that all his subjects holding official situa-
tions shall dress like Europeans, they
and their wives, the japanese milliners,
who had not seen fashions change for a
thousand years, have consigned to Paris
the thousands and thousands of native
dresses which they had in stock, and
Partisan ladies are now wearing them as
dressing-gowns. They are said to be
very becoming, and the bright dyes in
them-a secret We ought to learn-will
stand any amount of washing. Chinese
silken skirts, so fine that you can
pass them through a wedding ring, are
also being sold in quantities; but the at
tempt to introduce Chinese peaked straw
hats into fashion has failed hitherto.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-16

AN English paper says one of the
principal reasons for the success of
American manufactures abroad is the
adaptability of American mechanics.
They are not only competent to make
anything that is required, but they can
also design tools for any conceiva BILE
purpose. They can make machinery for
any work whatever, and they are always
ready to learn. They do not think that
theirs is the only way which thing can
be done, and they are ready at any time
to make any sort of tools or machines
that their customers call for. 1t is the
versatility of American mechanics that
pushes their products on the foreign
market.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-11-16
WASHINGTON.

IHE supreme court, according to reas-
signment of its calendar, will next month
hear arguments involving the constitution
ality of all laws heretofore made bearing on
the question of polygamy in Utah. The de-
eision will involve the legality of all laws,
national, state or territorial to crush out
Mormon mode of life.
THE official estimate required for postal
service for the next fiscal year. aggregates
$50, 551, 900. Estimated total postal revenue
will fall short of supplying this sum by
$5,907,S76. Amount appropriated for cur
rent fiscal year is $50, 1888, Of which
81, 1927 comes from the general treasury.
1t is estimated therefore $1,685,631 more
than this years appropriation f1om the
treasury will be required for the next fiscal
year.
! ATTORNEY GENERAL DEvENs, has over
| ruled a former opinion from the department
of justice to the effect that the national
| banks in making up capital subject to duty,
may be permitted to deduct United States
| bonds at the face value, and now decides
that they may deduct the amount invested in
such bonds, not only their face value, but
the premium added. 1t is said by the treas
ury officials that these decisions will reopen
some $1,000 assessments, made by the treas
urer since the passage of the national bank
| ing act, and considerable money will be re
quired to refund the erroneous duties col
lected from banks under previous rulings.
THE commissioner of the general land
Office has transmitted to the secretary of the
interior estimates of the amount needed by
him for the next fiscal year. They aggre-
gate about 81, 335,000, including $4,000 to
prevent depredations on timber lands, ETC.,
and for salaries and expenses of surveyor
| generals office, and $47 900 for salaries of
registers and receivers and other expenses
of local land office throughout the country
| VIM. O. AVERY, ex-chief clerk of the
treasury department, who was convicted in
st. Louis on account of connection with the
whisky frauds, entered a suit at Washington
on the 2lst instant, against Gen. Ben Butler,
to recover $500, which he alleges he paid
Butler as a retainer to defend him, when on
trial at st. Louis. Avery claims that he
agreed to pay Butler $1,000 to defend him,
$500 of which he paid when he engaged
him, the remaining $500 to be paid afte
the conclusion of the trial. He claims But
Ter, did not assist him in any way, and did
not make his appearance during the trial,
although he repeatedly sent for him, and
that as result he was convicted.
GREEN c. CHANDLER has been appointed
United States district attorney for the north
ern district Of Mississippi.