davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02
, Manner 0f ADisfri buti0
 fEl he na EoIlows


 Twelve fhossand slips Of leather number ed from one co twelve thousand will be pub- Rely deposited in large glass wheel which vsil then be clcsed and sealed by the Terri- toriai Lottery Com1nissioher. Two hundred and elshiy-two slips of leather numbered in aecOrdansse pitA She prizes announced, will be publicly depesited m small glass wheel, which wil also be closed and feaied by the Territorial Lottery Commissioner.
 A Committee 0f seven eifizehs will be selected by the ticket hoidere to examine every sage of the proeeedings.
 Both Wbeels EiiI then be revOlyed in sight of the audience. patil thesT contents are mixed and fheronghly mingled. The seals viii then be broken and the wheels opened, sad
 I've cnsldreR Uadep Tea Yehss of Wl be placed, one al each wheel. and 8 pr11e 2Dd number drawn at fh3 same time The Wheeie wis then bs closed and rsyolyed. and 4aefher number and prize drawn. and this process reSeated until the 2S2 prizes are all drawn. The holders of tickets bearing corresponding numhers win be entitled to the prizes drAEn.
 Only az, o00 Tickets wiIE be
 Sold. Whole Tickets e5.
 Hssves az 50. Quarter
 aa,&S.
 The Bank 0f Arizonz win act as Treasurer. and ail UOneys rereired from salea of tickets wiu De deposited fhers 10 await the draw ing. Prizes viii be paid ten days after the drawing.
 All Ofders for tickeie must be accompanied hy the m0aey, which eau be sent i6 flank Drsts en San Esaneieco, Certificates Of De- posit CT Poatsl Soney 0rsers or by Welis. Fargo G Co's Express.
 Address all comnuuicatioAe. aad make all drEfls and money orders pay1ble go the or- der Of ths AEIxoNk LOTTERY EonrAxY, Prescott, q. q.
 Kegisfer al letters coatainisg drafts or soss&l orders. To avoid forgeres. bHg no tickets exce9t of SegalaF agents. .--isr7-3In
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02
Fremont.

The question of adoption or re- of tue New CoastitutIon of California will be decided at the polls on the 7th.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02

4 mining district has or wili short ly be organized near the western slope of she Huachuca mountains. Min iue locations have been made there. On reported good.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDIT0RN.

Estdte of P. ?. S2ryosk. .fr., Dsesas.I. Notice is hereby given by the unleisagnet Administrator 0f the estate of F D. .-hFJ- ock, Jr., deceased, Co tho cress-.nr. d. and all persons having elzinas aeain~t Sac .ei.l deceased, Co exhi0il thsn, with the nece-- sary vouchers, within leu months alfer tls- 6rst publication of thia notice. Co the sail In the town of Globe, county of Pinsl, Territory of Arizona.
 P. B. MILLER. Administrator A of the Estate of V. F. Shry- ock, IT,, Deceased.
 Globe, Arizona, April 10th, l819.-ail-fw
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02
ArrIvaIn...Raaese Eenae.

c. N. Freeman, Fred Medler, John II. Lu4dke, McMillen; B. E. Parks; Hans Slaughnan. L. J. Marshall, G " Graham; Mr. Van dozu, Salt River; Jerry Hyndman, Bremen's Mill; Chas. Brown. s. A. Dixon; W v. kingsbury. Bamboz; T J Ta.om, Ohio. R c McComb, LockPort, \ F.. Archie Kerr, Pa.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02

or ssoner, II al the tickets are sooner dis posed of, o9 which occasion there will be digtributed THIRTY-0SE THOUSASD TWO kIfsNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. in Esa prizes as follows.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02

Talk of inuasiating ffe Colorado desert has been revsyed by Governor Fremont
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02
Frs.lay. May e 1~ss1.

The co0uty if Apache hoals her first election for county officers, June 3rd.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02
2 % 1l1-l1 T pc l7II-IH NIs1'
 PrseaazaAeaOzz ef Ghe Governor.
TERRsTORY or .tRTzOSA, EzEcUrIvE DEPARTMENT,
Ywme Ath E890.

The arst LOTTERY under the foregoing law, Win be drawn at ehe Theatre, in Pres aof4 rA
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02
Y Will be drawn a6 KFeso8tt, A- n. sa ezmes8ay,
 Jame zell, 1S9o.
Acr arxarE s.eeENL arrsaE.


 ka As ts eis in the eonstrnction of Capitol Rildsnes and tor the supp rt oi 'uoiic
 seheols in the TeTrit0ra of Arizona. g FssaS9 kg si< Legislatfrs asssssbis gf 4s-9na 7srrisory
 SECTION !. IL shal3 oe lawful for. and the rirklsoFIes and authonty is herssbs grant "a G. tfsa rFFiod of twenty year>, from the fif-l slay ai February Its9, f0 the Arizona DeseiopnfAf Coupany-a sotperai or or gansxea and szlsfing under aiau oy virtue oi fiie iasrs oi thq Territory CT ATizonA--src lts sss;srs. 70 give public lotserles, as wAich. or by man ai sFnish money may lawfully nf d israsssS of bT chznce. anything tn the lEsyr sf tais TerTtory lo the contrary notVitn- FtznfiaE, ets.,-etc.
 SEC TAe GoEemor of slse Territery of Arlz1aS. Snd his successor ln once and in the eesat of the absence, disquaii dcston pr Cea.A of the l1overnor-his Legal substitute is Hershr esnalnted 8 Commissioner Co gts- pefsn4ead zhe drawing or distrihutioa of pr4xea n zais tot1eries a1d each Of them, and certtfy to Che correctness therPof, efc-, etr= SEc a All lotteries drawn under tae pTc- xisicns of bis Act shall be drawn in some puaac aiacs to be designated ay the Com missioner. between the hours of ten o'cleck a ra and fFe oa clock 9. m., and in man nsr to he approved by the Commissioner. Seefsozs a and 6 proyide for the e0iiec- con oE ten per cent. from all E1szes and the E45 l-t4t tit tA@r o--s-Ae 4te t--- feett>f- e-~~ School tands--
 cereiaente Of rerrktsriaf Treasnrer. l. Taonas ! Butler. Treasurer Of Arizana TeEzitory. hereby certify that the ATizona DeFPiapuenk Company has tnis day nled in ny oziEce iea Acceptance in writing of the zc4 0f which the above is copy, ant nzE also Eled in my ofiee bond in she sam oi twenty &housznd dellarS, which bond h2s been improved by khe Governor. and SD As- sociate Justice of the Supreme Court ef Ari- zona Territory. conditioned for its faithful perfornsnce of the proviNons Of said Act.
 TlioGts J. BUTLER.
 Territorial Treasurer. Prescott. Feb. 30th, ks7s.
 PrseaazazG80n ef Ghe Governor.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ! I
 EzEcUrivE DEPARTMENT,
 February 2oth. le7s. ]. John c. Fremont, Governor If the Ter risosy of Arizonz, and ex-ofzcio Commis- eiorer to auper1ntenc the drawing Of lot teries for the support of the Public Schools, etc, bT virtue of the pOwer and anthnF1zy vested in ne by law, do hereby designate ae rbe riace where the 6rst Lottery shall be drawn bv the Arizona Development Com psny, the Theatre, in Prescott, the Capital of said TerritOry Of Arizona, and the time when the same shall be drawn shall De the 4fh day of June, 1879. between the hours oi 10 o'clock a. u1., and O clock D. m.
 Witness my hand and the great Seal Of the
 Territory of Arizona, this 2oth day TSEALl of February. \. D. lS59.
 JOHN c. FREMONT. Governor and ex-ofheio Lottery Gonnis- f sioner.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02
Les,esLha

List ef letters remaining in the Post 0i6ee nt Globe, Anaens, May
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02

x-Governor s'sfedge, of Illl- noise has become interested n mlt- ing property in tlrs Territory
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02

Persons calling for che above de- scribed letters, please say advertised
 J. J. VossrEen, ?. \.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02

A As ts eia Ia the cOnstr1ction of Capitol lsfsrse>s and tor the supp .rf of Public
 ssh..r'ls in Che TerritOr, of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02

This mine is Ike first east extension of ihe Alice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-06

ment on the Roman Canon Law, which
has nothing whatever to do with the
Code of France, decided in the mega
ative. The case before it was that of
priest who, having left the Church in
1S47, got married before a mayor under
the Republican regime of the ensuing
year, and having lived thirty years in
acknowledged wedlock, died, leaving
several children. At his death collat-
erals started up to claim his property,
but the deceased's children argued that,
having been registered in many legal
documents as born Sin lawful wedlock, )"
they had every right to consider them
selves legitimate. A court of first In
stance found in their favor, but on ap-
peal this decision was reversed, and
eventually the Court of Cessation up
held the doctrine laid down by the
Court of Appeal that priest can never
lay aside his sacred character, and that
no civil functiOnary has a right to per-
form the marriage rite for him. This
confusion established in the judicial
mind between ecclesiastical discipline
and law was rather astonishing; and,
indeed, the Judgment of the Court of
Cessation was so obviously one of poll
W anu not OF flgnt that steps VIII prob
ably be taken some day to remedy by
an Act of Parliament the hardships to
which it would give rise. Meanwhile,
there are Others besides unfrocked
priests who have a claim for relief from
the tyranny of French marriage law.
Take the case already cited of politi-
cal refugee who flies to England. He
has been sentenced per cOntun,dciam in
his absence to peine infamante, such
as imprisonment or transportation, and
is thereby debarred from accomplishing
any legal formalities in France. If, de-
string to marry in England, he applies
to have his banns published in France,
his request is not complied with, so that
he is prohibited from contracting a le-
gal marriage. But he gets married all
the same, and by-and-by an amnesty
enables him to return to France. He
then has to choose between marrying
again and getting his children legitimi-
sed by documents which set forth that
they were born bastards, or running
the risk of letting them be despoiled of
their inheritance by cOllaterals after
his demise.-LOndOn Daily Ne,US.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-06
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

ADvENT-PaddOck Village. Elder L. C. & Mrs.
Mcklnstry. Pastors Sabbath Services at 1890 a.
III. l:45 and $3.50 p. M. Sabbath School II III.
Prayer Meetings At 7:3O p. m Sunday Tuesday and
Friday evenings.
BArTIsr-Railroad Street, Corner Maple. Rev.
L, l. Sanford Pastor. Preaching 1890 A. M. S.
School II M, prayer meeting G:3O. Prayer meet
ings Wednesday evening at 1870
FREE BArrlsT-Main Street. Corner Prospect
Rev. q. 5. Frost, Pastor Residence at e. L. Brig
and 6:3O =. Nj. sabbath School at 1900 Nj. We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting at 1870
CHURCH OF THE MEsSIAH-( Universalist). East
ern avenue, corner Cherry street. Rev Il. M. Til
lOtsOn, Pastor. Sabbath services at IDS and $3.50
p. M. Sabbath SCnoOl at II NJ. Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at 1880.
METmODIsl-Central street. Rev. IL. F. Austin,
Pastor. Residence head of Summer Street.
sabbath services at 1880 A. NJ, and 6:3C l.. Nj.
sabbath School at 1900 M. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1880.
st. Johnsbury Centre, Sabbath services at 13O
social meeting at 500; Sunday school at 1890 D. M.
Thursday evening meeting at 1880
NORTH CoNGREGA GATIoNAL-Main street, corner
Church. Rev. Henry W. Jones Pastor. Sabbath
services at 1880 A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ. Sabbath
School at Ids p. NJ. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880.
SOUTH CoNGREGAToNAL-Main street. Rev.
Edward L. Fairbanks, Pastor. Sabbath services
at 1880 A. NJ. and 6:30 p. NJ. Sabbath School at
1900 NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at 1870
ST. ANDREw's-(E Episcopal, Main street, Rev.
N. +. Putnam, Rector. Services Sundays at
1890 a. m, and p. Holy days and Fridays at
a. III. Wednesdays at 1880 p M. Sunday School,
at $3.50 p.
ROMAN CATHOLIC Cherry Street. Rev.J. A
Boissonnault Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a.
Vcspers and BenedictiOn at p. M. On the
second Sunday of the month, service at $50 a. m
and p. m At LyndOnville same day at 1880 a. m
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-06
The Husband Bought a Bonnet.
[From the Detroit Free Press. I


"New bonnet, new bonnet-$l2 for a
new bonnetn exclaimed Mr.. Slick the
other evening as his wife suggested a
change from the winter styles. ayes,
only $l2," she humbly replied. "Twelve
dollars for a bonnet is confounded
outrage, and l know it 7" he went on.
''Why, can buy two fine silk hats for
that money, and have some strawberry
change left. It's dead swindle to ask
S12 for a bonnet" "WelI, l can't do
any better, Mr.. Slick. That's the price,
and l must pay or go without" "You
don't know how to buy-that's what ails'
you," he growled. "I'll bet money l
can buy $12 bonnet for SO. It's all in
knowing how to handle the salesmen."
"I wish you'd try it," she suggested.
81 will-by George! l will Fll bring
you up new bonnet in the morning,
aud I'll get it 81 cheaper than you dare
top Mr.. Slick was as good us his
word. He went into millinery store
next forenoon with his eye-teeth all
sharpened, and with the idea in his
mind that every bonnet in the store
was priced at exactly $12. He looked
around little, selected q bonnet that
pleased him, and pointing his cane at it
and calling up his deepest voice, he in
quired: care you asking $I2 for that
bonnet ?" The woman flushed, locked
from the bonnet to the man, and was
trying to reply, when he said: "These
are not the times for outrageous prices,
and all buyers realize it. Pll give you
SO for that bonnet, and not a cent
more" "That-that bonnet 'Eight
dollars, and no more !" he interrupted !;
and she put the article in box and
took his money. "What'd / tell my
wife, eh ?" he whispered, as he went
out. 81 tell you it takes man to buy
goods, no matter whether it's fence
posts or paper cambria !" When he sat
down at home and took the cover off
the box and held up the bonnet, Mrs.
Slick inquired: elbow much did she
charge you ?" "Eight dollars, madame
while you would have paid twelve
Orchard y she said, us she tried to
laugh all over at once, 81 was with the
lady next door when she ordered that
bonnet for her cook, and the price was
to be four dollars! You see, it -
He held up his finger, counted three
fives out of his wallet and left them OF
a chair fer her.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-06
Squibs.

A Pennsylvania clergyman asks who
was the first mathematician. The pig f;
for he gave the square root.
The man who is bitten by mosquitoes
is like statuette, because he is ready
for niche Boston Post.
An amateur singer frightened pair
of canary birds to death. 1t was case
of killing two birds with ones tone.
The son of a clairvoyant says he can
see through the old lady's tricks, be-
cause to him she is trance-paIent.
The fashionable coaching hat is the
"Deer Stalker" 1t just suits the girls,
and the deer stalker nothing else.
1t is all wrong to let your church
choir go off singing in the opera of
"Pinafore" between Sundays. A dread
full thing recently happened on this ac-
count at a California funeral. The
pastor, tall, white haired man, much
resembling an admiral, rose in his pull
pit, and no sooner finished, in a sing
song tone, the remark, eve miss his
presence in his usual haunts," than the
choir sprang to their feet and shouted
in return, "And so do his sisters and
his cousins and his aunts." ."-[ Milwaukee
Sentinel.
A business firm in Newark, to which
bill had been owing for some time,
finally sent sharp dunning note to the
debtor, and received in reply postal
card containing the following: "Mat-
thew xviii:26." To this they respond
ed "Romans kills st. Luke kiss"
The result was the prompt return of
check in payment of the amount.
"How long will it be before you get
this work done ?" said lady to an ap-
prentice who was painting her house
on Third street. "Well, don't know,
ma'am," said he, "the boss has just
gone to look for another job. If he
gets it, I'll be done tomorrow, but if
lie don't, Pm afraid it'll take all next
week"
''What building is there in Philadel-
phia dear to the heart of every patriotic
American citizen ~ asked DR.. LiIienthal
of geography class in Cincinnati
That was poser the class was trOu-
bled, but made no answer. The doctor
repeated the question. 81 know" said
a little fellow on a back seat, as he
stretched up his arm to its full length.
Tell us what it is then, my boy" said
the doctor. "The mint" was the con-
fident answer.
In primary school, not very long
ago, the teacher undertook to convex
to her pupils an idea of the use of the
hyphen. She wrote on the blackboar
"Bird's-nest," and, pointing to the hy-
phen, asked the school, t'What is that
for J" After short pause, young sor
, of the Emerald Isle piped out, ''Plaze
ma'am, for the burd to roosht on !"
In little town in Missouri a lady
teacher was exercising class of iuve
niles in mental arithmetic. She com
g menced the question, "If you buy
3 COW for SO" when up came a littl
hand. "What is it, Johnny ~ "Why
Y YOU can't buy no kind of COW for SIO
Father sold one for $50 the other day
and she was a regular old scrub a
e that"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-06

OLDTME ANECDoTE.-HallO, you
man with the pail and frOck, can you
inform me whether his honor the gov
ernor of Vermont lives here said
British officer, as he brought his fiery
horse to stand in front of Governor
Chittenden's dwelling.
He does, was the response of the man,
still vending his way to the pig-sty.
Is his honor at home continued the
man of the spurs.
Most certainly, replied the frock.
Take my horse by the bit, then, said
the officer. | have business to transact
with your master.
Without a second bidding, the man
did as requested, and the officer alight-
ed and made his way to the door, and
gave the panel several hearty raps with
the butt of his whip-for he knew that
in those days of republican simplicity
knockers and bells, like servants, were
in but little use. The good dame an,
swered the summons in person anC
having seated the officer and ascertain
ed his desire to see the governor, de-
parted to inform her husband of tn,
guests arrival; but on ascertainin.
that the officer had made hitching
post of her husband, she immediatel,
informed him that her husband was en-
gagged in the yard, and could not yer,
well wait upon him and his horse at th,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-06
A Blind Mans Duel.

A western paper tells this story of Il
peculiar duel that occurred in the days
when Mississippi river steamers were
the scenes of constant carOusals, gaming
and quarrels. Capt. West, one of the
fiercest hahitues of the steamer, one day
accused a gentleman on the deck of i'm
pertinentIy staring at him. 81 am not
looking at yOu," calmly replied the
stranger, his eyes meanwhile fixed in
stony glare upon the duelist's face.
"But you are, siri" 81 am not" The
captain turned away, but a short time
afterward he felt those stony eyes again
upon him, and following all his move
ments. Stepping up to the stranger he
inquired with suppressed passion
"Can you fight as well us look ?" ''Per-
haps so. l never tried it. Place me,
however, in position and | will do my
best" The singular conduct of the
stranger had by this time attracted
universal attention. In Il short time,
the vessel rounded to landing for
wood, and the parties to the imPronPt"
duel went ashore. The stranger was
led off by negro servant, who seem
ingly picked his way. But the time al
lotted for preliminaries was brief, and
the men were speedily put in position.
The word was given, and two ringing
reports flashed out on the air. Capt.
West fell pierced to the heart. The
stranger stood erect, calm and dignified.
His second rushed up to him: care
you hurt, sir 2" "NO. How is it with
my antagonist ~ "Can't you see p
you have killed him." 'No. | am un-
able to see.n "You can't see 7" ''NO.
am blind ~ Aud so he proved to be.
The tragedy was a nine days wonder,
and all sorts of rumors were rife as to
the identity of the fatal stranger. But
who he was and whittier he went, was
Il mystery never solved.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-06
VOLUME 42---NUMBER 2l84.

some misunderstanding the gift horse
was not sent, and the Vandalia sailed
without him. Recently, the question
having been revived, the steed in ques-
tion was hunted up among the $40
horses which compose the imperial
stud. He was found, and accompanied
by second horse, also for Gen. Grant,
transferred to the care of the American
legation. Arrangements have been
made to send them on the Norman
Monarch, a steamer of 1000 tons capac-
ity, which will probably sail direct to
New Haven. They are to be housed
on deck, provided with canvas belts to
swing in in rough weather, and treated
like saloon passengers. So it is to be
reasonably hoped that the end of their
30 days passage will find them both
sound in wind and limb. One is a dap
pied gray of fair size, having all the
characteristics of the Arabian blood
small, well set, restless ears, wide pink
nostrils, and large, soft eyes, waving
name, and long tail reaching almost to
the ground, and skin of such delicacy
that the stroke of lady's whip is suf-
ticient to draw blood. The other stall
lion has all these points. He is a glossy
black, with a white star on his forehead
and white hind feet. When the long
fOrelock falls over his forehead the large
black eyes have all the expression of a
BedOuin wOman's. Their gait is per-
feet, be it either the rapid walk, the
long swinging trot or the tireless
stretching gallop, while rein of one
thread of silk is enough to guide their
delicate mouths. These two horses are
of the famous Saktan race, the purest
Arabian blood, only found in and near
Bagdad. The dapple gray is appropri-
ately named Djeytan (the Panther),
and the black Missrli (the one from
Cairo), which cOgnOmen he derives from
the fact that he was bought at Cairo,
although fOaled at Bagdad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-06

"You'll take care o. wee Davie for
my sake, Robin" he said tenderly, hold
ing the lad proudly by the hand, 'sfor
when Pm no longer to the fore, you'll
let my name stand i the firm till he's
ready to take my place, so then the
hundred thousand will aye be in David
Speer's name"
And to-day the house grows and
prospers and is known far and wide as
the firm of "Robert Rae g. David
Speers," though old David has long
been gathered to his fathers in Kilmar-
mock kirk-yard. Robins early failure
has brought forth late and splendid
success, and better than this, his kind
heartedness has almost become a local
prOverb.
81 make it rule never to lend money
TO young men, but if you want to go
West or South Fll buy you ticket and
give you fifty dollars. If the right stuff
is in you, that is enOugh-if not it is
plenty to make ducks and brakes Of"
But somehow very few young men
that Robert Rae helps make ''ducks and
brakes" of his fifty dollars. In many a
case it has been an ample foundation
FOR good life and good fortune.
Young men, earu your own capital
NelU York Ledger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-06

w A story is told of two English
men who started from Denver, Col, for
a walk to the mountains, before break
fast, an apparently easy task, as the
mountains did not appear more than
mile or so away. After walking for an
hour without seeming to have made
any progress toward the desired goal,
one of them became discouraged, and
concluded to return for his breakfast
afterward, he took a carriage and went
in search of his friend, whom he found
on the bank of a small ditch, engaged
in removing his boots. His friend in
quired what he intended to doq He
replied, to wade the ditch. His friend
said there was no necessity for that, as
it was less than three feet across, and
he could easily jump it. "You can't
tell anything about it in this country"
responded the other; sit may be three
hundred feet across for aught l know"
His morning walk proved to extend
about fifteen miles before he reached
the foot hills