davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
NIleriHa Sale.

 Soties ef Ske'Egns Suls op Forselosars Qf f.Eerf- 1. .. Bateman, By virtue of an order
 ys. ,Of sale and decree of Miami Mining Co. foreclosure Issued out oi the District Court 0fthe First Judicial Dis tfict Oi the Territory of Arizona. in and for tlle County of Pinai on the 9th day of May,
 s. D. 1873. wherein l. C. Batcman the plail . tit in the above entitled action obtained Judgment and decree of foreclosure against the defendants, the Miami Mining Company for the sum Of tWenty-0ne thoasdnd and for ty lS2I ,t40 uOj dollars Wilh interest at the rate of ten (lO) per cent. Der annum together with one hundred and thirty-siN 10-ltO dol lars costs Of Slut 0tsIdts accruing costs am commanded to sell all whal contain lead. lode or vein known as the Miami mine -itu ate in Globe Mining district, Pinai County. Arizona Territory, said Miami anime consist ing of fftceH hundred linear feet by six hun tired feet in width aS lOsited by G C. Nolan ana P. M. Dodge. November ltll, A.. D. ic75. and recorded in book one "a Of Mines Page tI3ll Records Of Pnlal County, drlz0ua Ter rif0ry, also the mill site of the Miami mill and Mining Company. situate about i've (5) miles below Globe City at the forks Of Pinai Greek in said Territory upon which W hite and dllen erected q len stamp quartz uil. together witll said qIariz nil lnirilfnery furnaces and all other fixtures and apptlr- tenances and also al other mines, mining clalms. real es5ate. pO>sessorY claims. inii sites, water rights claimed or p0sssf~sed by said Miami filming Company Pubic notice Is hereby given chat in obedience tu said or- der Of sale and decree of foreca3Sare o1 Saf- urday the l4tl day of June, 4. D., le7A, at o'clock, D. nl., Of that day a fronr of fhe SheriHs Office in the town uf Fioreu.t e. will sell all the rgist, iitle anI interest Uftaf deiendants in and Co fhe above described property af pnbic auction lo lhe hi- hest bidder for cash % satisfy sald Juas1nent and all cost
 Dated SheriHs 0iIiee. Florencr. Lay i4ih. A D.. 1879. J. 2 Gabriel. sheriff
 ma-23-4t.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
rsrrsbse Eaiea

The Car has decreed that prison CTS tried by court-marHa must be deomed or acquitted within twensy- four hours, and sentences must be executed within twenty four hours from the time they are pronounced.
 4 timid man. when thoroughly frightened, makes the worst tyrant. Alexander Is determined that the world shall know that he Is the abso lute master of the hserties and lives of his subjects: that they cannot ex- ist without his august permission; that he Is not only the fountain of laK. baT above and beyond all law- ss pei fecta despot as was 6enghis Khan or Tamerlane This latest imperial ediet is simply Dnfbarous. The Russian has been scra tened :" and the Tartar stands revealed iu all his native deformity
 Ne hope, if the Czar should have another narrow escape from sudden death, the government of the Unlted States will not deem 1t necessary to send him telegraphic congratulations, or if he should meet with fatal ac- cldent, that the government will not spend sympathy upon the relatives Of the iiustrious defunct Bad as the Nlhilsts may be, they cannot be worse than the antocracy of whicA they are helpless and hopeless vle- tIms.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30

London has more Roman Catho- lies than Rome, more Jews than all Palestine, more Irish than Belfast. more Scotch than Aberdeen, more Welsh than Cardiff. Its beer and gin shops placed in 2 line, would ex- tend a distancs e stv two miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
UNITED STAIEs LAND OFFICE.
 FLORENCE, ARIZOE, z2d March, 1873.
Applieatlon for Patent.


 Nodce is hereby given that M. Trout and D. G. Beardslee have this day made applica- ton for a ? PATENT tO the CHRONIC MN ING CLAIM, situate in Globe Mining Dis triet, Pinal county. Arizona. bounded as follows as certified by the Surveyor General ef the United States for Arizona.
 Beginning at the initial point, which is marked ay a monument consisting 0f round cedar post, surrounded by 8 monument Of stones set in the dump of the incline. on the west slope of the Chromo hlli, about two thirds of she way up thence N. 54 I-2 a. E- 1.5s clains to monument of stones thfee feel nigh. situated near tle head of a rat ne- which runs ia 8 south-gs.leriy li- recleu, mlfkea 1, and being the north cla-us loWh Lile I.thlnt-. crossing St9ckI4an E ereek at I3 chains e a monument of stones ttrle feet high, marked C. IT, Eitlatec on the eas. side oi 8 small gulch. and being ths east corner 0i the claim. thence S 54 I-2 d. H s-a4 ] 2 chains Go 8 monument 0f stones taree feet nigh, not marked, situated in StOckman's 2ulch, 0u the east side 0f the creek thence c- 5t l-2 d., V. 4.54 1-2 chains up steep hal % monument 0t stones sarce feet high, marked L. III. being the south corner cf tbe claim; thence \. 3sj I-4 d., N. Z2 5c chains over the Llil to 6 monument oI stones three feet high. marked C. fA. situat- ca Il the bottom Of Sherman zuigh being tle west c0rler of the claim thence N s4 i-2 d, D. 4-zz ciaiiis % the plaee oI be- .inniDg. Containing lS 7I-i00 acres.
 The claim is sltuareo on the south side of the Apache range, about i1 miles aorlh-easr of 0loue, and is ln granite formation.
 Adferze claims, q any must be nled in this office within sixty days fr0al date, or tAey sill be barred by lAH.
 CHARLES D. BOSTON,
 nl2S-60dl Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter Of the Estaty of William W Ford. Deceased
 Notice is hereby given hy the uHsier~isn- ed Administrator of the Estate of William W. Ford. deceased. co th- ereiiiols or. an all persons having claims against ile said s-ry vouchers, within ten months alter the publication of ihis noriee. lo ti-e s4id ail- ministrafor, in the t0Nn vl fl0ieHee. 0r to c. q. Oprg. Ais attorney, at iis o1fire ln the said town oi Florence iinai county Arizona Territory.
 ARCHIBALD fDAD. dniistrafoT oi ihe E-iat- of w. n f0sd. Deceased
 Dated Florence. A. IT. April 24, 1879.
 na4-iw
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
Notice.

The partnership of the firm of Merrill, kelineg & Co.,, oi Globe City, A. r., having expireu by limitation, notice is hereby giy- en that ali parties knowing themselves ia. debted to said firm are requested tO make immediate settlement.
 Mfr ]. B. MOn1ll having withdrawn from the Firm of Merrill, kellner E Co., settle ment of ali accounts and its liabilities will be made by the undersigned. 'sAll7 the old accounts Of Merrill, KellneT 6 Co. must be settled before new ones are contracted.
 E.F. KELLNER.
 WA. WILSON Globe City, A. T., May 20, 1873.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
Notfce

70 hins orRsrs and Seeysfarsss of u5.lss
 Lo1sDaatss
 The ARIZONA SILVER BRET iS the only newspaper prinreG ln final county, tsere- fore the nearest neN Spaper t0 aiI mines in sad county and Gs05e Distriet
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
Notiee

Lost on the dividing range ot mountains between the heads of Cherry and Canyon creeks, about the lst inst. with a lonL stake rope on, aud branded ou che left hip with B M. twice one Draded direci abose the other, and -addle marks. iehg >orrel Horse Mule. Any person nnding and returning said auimal described above will be paid thirty (S30) d0liars for their trouble by the undersigned. NM. 4 HOLMES.
 RambOz Camp. Aprii %. lss9 maz-ff
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
Notice.

Came tofhe lndiae kgfncv. af San Carlos one Roan Horse hranued D C on 'ef. ieoalder and Spanish cbarae -l efl bil and one Bay Mare branded also gith aeratler On left shoulder, and x th c~1-r' hip Parties will prove property pay ebarzrs and take away the animals within 60 days from this date, or the same Wia be sold Go dcfrAf expenses. H. R. PARKER.
 San Carlos, April 2t. lSsa.- maZ-eW
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
Mining Notice.

Io iitom e Lag Concern
 Edward Cook or any others claiming inc terest in that eeftainMining location or claim the first easi extension of the silver Chief mise, known as the M4nhatten Nil and Mining Company, situated in Pioneer dis triel- about fifteen mics N. w. from the Sil- yer kiHg mine, in Pinai county, q. e This is Co notify you that ia accordance with piO. visions Oi mining act 0f May iOIh, le5z, ane m compliance with Che requirements oi said act work has been done on said nnning 3Id day oi February 1873. by the under signed Now, therefore, f within nintY days from tho first publication of this notice, you do not come forward and pay touI proper proportion of the cost of said work. tlse undersigned wiil claim forfeiture of al your right title and interest i and Co every portion ol ssld mining claim
 CHARLES GESLINNER.
 March 18th. lcl9 mr3i-i
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
nm lslhA1MN ATTACHEa.

Fresh pinal Lager Beer always on Tap. feZs-6m
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
For Rent.

Two Good Ru-iness heuses on Broad street and centrally lot otated, for rent FeI pari ,ulars apply ai he premises.
 ap20-tfJ N.f. VAIL. Agent
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
LAGER BEER,
which they offer tO citizens of this town and
 vicinity at the lowest pFicess also
Branch of tbls Brewery at McMillen.
 Arizona,

for the accommodation of aii who wish to imbibe. Address all orders to
 FINAL BREWERY,
 Globe, Arizona.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-12
FASHIONABLE FooLrsHnBss.

There Is no modern fashionable notion quite
70 absurd AZ the generally received idea that 10
be beautiful and attractive woman must pos
sess spiritaeiie face and figure Of sylph like
proporiio0s-a lragihty in nine cases ont often
the result Of di-rase. By many fashionable
bellies il is considered special complainant 10
bs spoken OF as frail aud delicate. They forget
that the naturally delicate face AID petite figure
are very different from The pale and disease
stricken faces that meet US ia the city thorough
farce, look out from the luXufiant carriages o'
wealth, and glide languidlv through our crowd
ed dIswing-rooms If disease were nEfashion-
able ASH ought 10 be, n0i lady in The land
but would take every possible preeanlion to 81
cure The frssb, blooming face aud we'll rounded
figure that Gully health eau give. Lsdies
should reneiubrr that much a. gentlemen nay
profess 10 admire The face ard form 'paed aud
,uacisied by diseas~, when they cloose wife
they prefer a blooming heailhfnl. bauyant spir-
it'd woman. DIR Pirrce's Fayorite Prescrp
tim i. the acknowledged standard remedy for
f-ualr Diseases aud weaknesses. IL has the
Two fold advantage 81 curing the local disease
aud hn,ariing a vigorous tome 10 The whole sys-
TEN II is sold Ivy druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-12
CONSISTENCY OF TRUTH.

Truth IL consistent Ii never con
tradicts Itself. IL is always in con-
sonsuee with the reality and fitness
of things. Although truth is every
where, yet it always agrees with
itself and the law which govern the
universe. All lis parts. whether in
mathematics, mechanics, science Of
government, morals or religion are
harmoaiousiy adjusted. the one to
the other, and hang together in
order, harmony and symmetry -
Error is crooked and deformed, be.
cause self contradictory but truth
is majestic aud fearless, because
seIf agreeing. Truth could not be
itself if il were not always of piece.
Its self consistency is It's charm and
crown, the least variance with itself
in any of its parts would untrnth il.
We could as soon lock for darkness
from light, heat from cold, music
from discord, or happiness from
guilt, as to see truth self opposed or
inharmonious. Beauty is always the
creation OF truth. What is not true
as an ideal possibility or an objec-
tive reality, cannot be beautiful
The rose is beautiful because of the
nice adaptation of its several parts
and colors to our sense the beautiful.
Any given piece of mechanism, com
bining with artistic design, grace of
proportion and elegance of finish, is
for the same reason. The creations
of art are only beautiful in the same
proportion of the natural and the
real. 1t is an easy matter, when the
trouble is taken, to detect falsity or
falsehood, Where there is not truth,
there is no beauty, unity or happi
ness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-12

A singular story comes from the
Msine State prison. James A Low
ell was convicted in 1876, at Lewis
ton of the murder of his. wife, Liz.
zie, whose supposed skeleton had
been found 10 the woods. Lewis
was sentenced to be hanged, but the
sentence was commuted to imprison.
ment for life. /: is now ascertained
that Mrs Lowell is living in Ssgi>
nav, Michigan, as the wife of a man
named Spaldipg, and that she does
not deny her identity. Lowell,
when on trial, claimed that his wife
ran away with an employee Of cir
Gus. Should it be sustained by legal
evidence that the woman in Saginaw
is the wife for the alleged killing OF
whom Lowell was sentenced to be
hanged, the case will prove to be
one of interest in criminal annals.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-12
STOPPING A NEWSPAPER.

An exchange has the following
allegory, which We commend to care
full consideration:
A certain man hit his toe against
a pebble and fell hesdloDg to the
ground He was vexed, and under
the influence of anger and self suf-
ficiency be kicked mother earth
right Saucily. With inpertnrbable
gravity he looked to see the earth
self dissolved and come to naught.-
But the earth remained, and only
his poor foot was injured by the en-
counter. This is the way of man.
An article in newspaper touches
him in a weak spot, and forthwith he
sends to stop his paper. With great
complacency he looks to see the
crash, when be fnds that he only hit
his toe against world that does not
perpetuaIly feel the shock and in.
lures no one but himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-12
GEORGIA GLEANINGs.
Atlanta has floating debt I

Atlanta has floating debt of
$500, 1000.
Ex. Gov. Beawn will deliver the
4.h of July Grafton in Chattanooga.
Macon has had AN ice cream pois
oning, this time at the residence of
Mr.. Geo. w. Burr.
The Athens Waterman speaks of
two years old and half Jersey
COW, which yields l0a pounds of
butter per week.
Boxes from Georgia containing
twenty-tour bushels Of peaches sold
10 Now York recently at $40 per
bushel.
10 Columbus now, when girl
gets engaged the important event is
duly published. which serves to call
off all competing beaux.
The Gainesville Eagle thinks it is
nice to be funny when you feel like
it; but this thing of straining to be
funny regularly once a week tells
awfully on mans constitution.
Ten years ago a widow lady in
Liberty county found a little half
starved lamb, She raised it and
took care OF it. From that Begin
ming she now has eighty sheep, and
from time to time sold thirty head.
A little girl in Wilkinson county
recently poisoned herself by clean,
ing her teeth with a tooth brush
made from a yellow jessamine vine.
She died in about two hours after
using the brush.
At the last session of the Legisla,
ture two measures were introduced Of
more or less interest to the State at
large These we're a bill TO levy
direct tax on dogs, and another to
tax whisky ad valorem, after the
the manner of the Moffet register. -.
These bills will come up before the
Legislature at its session in July, on
a final reading, and will pass or be
lost.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-12
GEN. WIN. PHILLIPS.

We transfer from the Canton Adj
vocate to the columns of the Journal
the following extract from au inter-
view of ex-Gov. Brown relative to
our railIo and deserved compli-
ment to our townsmsn, Gen. Phil
lips
sit takes a large amount Of mon
ey to build q railroad, add but for
the indOmitable energy of your Pres
dent, Gen. VIM. Philips, backed by
other friends of the enterprise, 10
pressing it's claims before the Legis
ture, there could have been no road
to Canton to day. | confess, | do
not believe could have accomplish
ed what he has done, and think
there are few other men who could
have done it. First, he got the
lease Of number of convicts; then,
he got the State to reliDquish the
rental then. he got an additional
lease without ntaI of 2j0 convic's
FIR three years; and, then be got.
tor a period of time, the rental Of
all other convicts Of the State as a
loan to aid in the construction OF the
road | do not know any other man
who could have done this. and with,
out it the road could not have been
built TO THE poiut. And | trust tbaI
the same energy sOd enterprise,
which hs. brought it TO its present
condition, ay be able to pat it in
first rate order aud inaIy extend il
to the North CsrOllna line"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-12

PETROLEUM As a REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION The scenes which
are daily witnessed at the oil works
at Point Breeze, to which numbers
of consump,ives resort ia order to To-
bale the vapors from the stills and
obtain crude oil for internal appica
ton. have their counterpart over in
France. a government report, re-
centIy published in tbs Bulletin dc
Tberapeufique, narrates that re-
finer Of petroleum was prohibited by
a prefer from distributing petroleum
in medicinal doses. Some of the
sufferers appealed, aod the govern
ment ordered DR.. BIache, promi-
uent medical practianer, TO institute
an Investigation as to the utility OF
petroleum 10 affections of the chest.
Native petroleum from Pennsy lvania
and Virginia was experimental with.
DR.. Blaze in his report stated that
be found that in chronic bronchitis,
with abundant expectoration, II rap-
idly diminished the amount of the
secretion ard the paroxysms OF
coughing, while 10 simple bronchitis
rapid amelioration WAS obtained. -
Its employment in phthiss was con-
tiuucd for too short time to wars
ant any opinion regarding its effic-
ieucy, beyond that it diminished the
expectoration, which also lost its
puruIent character. DR.. Blache
says that the petroleum 10 popularity
taken 10 doses Of teaspoonful be-
fore each meal, and that after the
first day any nausea which it exs
cites 10 most persons disappears
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-12

Two SIDES. - Remember that all
questions have two sides; one is the
right side, the other the wrong side;
one is the side of justice, the other
injustice. If you take the right side,
the just side, ultimately men, how-
ever much they may oppose you and
revile you, will come to your suP>
port. Earth with all its powers.
will work with you and for you, and
heaven is pledged to conduct you to
complete success. II you take the
other side there is no power in earth
or heaven that can lead you through
successfully, because it is appointed
10 the couusels Of heaven that justice
and truth alone can prevail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-12
& TOUGH WITNESS.

Prosecuting Atsorney-'Mr. Parks
state il you please, whether you
have ever known The defendant to
follow any profession
He's been a professor ever since
I've known him
Professor Of what 2
'Of religion
You don't understand me, Mr..
Parks. VIA: Dies he do 2
Generally, what he pleases.
'leh the jury, Mr.. Parks, what
the defendant follows
'GenlIemen Of tie jory, the de.
PENDANT follows the crowd when they
90 in to drink
Mr. Parks, this kind of prevari-
cation will not do here. Now state
how this defendant supports him-
self.
Il saw him last night support him.
self against lamp post
May it please your honor. this
witness has shown a disposition to
trifle with the court
Judge MIR. Parks, state if you
know anything about it, what the
defendants occupation is
Occupation, did you say =
Counsel = Yes, what is his occu-
patton ?
IT | amt mistaken, he occupies
garrett somewhere in town"
That's all, Mr.. Parks
Cross. Examined MIR. Parks, |
understand you to say that the de-
PENDANT is a professor of religion
Does his practice correspond with
his profession =
Il never heard Of any correspond
ence or letters passing between
them
You said something about his
propensity for drinking. Does hs
drink hard 2 -
mo, think he drinks as easy as
any man | ever saw
'One more question, Mr.. Parks.
You have known the defendant
long time what are his habits
looss or otherwise 2
The one he's got on now, | think
is rather tight under the arms, and
too short wasted for the fashion
You can tax your seat, Mr.,
Parks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-12
AN EXTINCT RACE.

we 90 not KNOW WHeTo ue 49, OuL
he 10 not here. He has gone away
to some place. Perhaps he has
ceased to be necessary: Perhaps IL
he were here he would DO in@he
way. At any ratSheiFnOe aro0rfd
He does not go to the Legislature. -
We do not find him in Congress -
lie is not eagerly sought as a candi
date for anything No one seems to
know anything about him. Occa-
sionally he appears on the pension
list with one leg, wife and seven
children, and eight dollars a month
II -four takes much OF rise. he will
not last much longer at that rate,
and we shall soon be deprived even
of the occasional glimpse we now
have of them
1t is asserted, and qnite generally
believed, that at one time he was
quite numerous, and was even CON
sidered rather convenient, If not 10
deed quite indispensable. 1t was
found that upwards Of 100 If him
were necessary in order to secure
mere lines of commissions for three
eminent and deserving men. When
field commissions were wanted for
three even more eminent and great
mer upwards of 900 private sold
i, RS were necessary. One Thousand !
Ii seems an enormous number now,
when by consulting the congressional
directory we find there are none in
all this proud republic. But 2 or
/ ) years ago even that, incredible
as it may appear to us to day, was
considered small number. There
we're private soldiers. There were
even hundreds Of thousands Of them
And they were useful. They dug
trenches; they constructed long lines
Of breastworks, and then when an
enemy came within sight, they
climbed over them and went outside
of them TO fight. They worked.
watched and fought. Cooperating
with great and eminent men who
have since parsed to iheir rewards
/ in one Office and another, these pri,
vate soldiers sometimes rendered
very useful service in winning great
battles. Oh, they were useful. -
Some historians have even gone 80
far as to maintain that without them
the war could hardly have been car
ried on. They were really quite
useful.
And now they they are all gone.
| 1t seems sad, looking back at the
| var, that none but the generals and
colonies ADD majors and lioe officers
should have survived its dreadful
rayages. Providence, even mindful
Of the wants Of a great and growing
nation, undoubtedly took special care
Of these great men, aud in great
anxiety that the country should not
suffer from a lack OF eminent mep,
kind Of forgot The private soldiers
and let them wander away. And 50
I they are all gone. Some of them
I got shot. Some Of them got married
/ and moved out Of the world, to set
tie upon tracts of government land
where the Indians could get at them
more easily. Some Of them went
into business. Some Of them are
teaching school. Some Of them are
/ driving drsys. Some Of them went
away and didn't leave their present
address. But all the same. they are
all gone and it seems dreadfully lone
some without them. There used to
be plenty Of them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-12

A number of colored men, while
digging into az ancient mound on
the plantation of Maj. Fielder, near
Union Springs, Bullock county, Ala,
a few days since; came upon the
skeletons of an Indian and bis horse
The man had been buried sitting
upright on the animal, and rich
specimens of gold, with large sheets
of isinglass, were found, which had
decorated the bodies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-12
Cahsn MaloneY shot Bridget Muir.

Cahsn Maloney shot Bridget Mur.
ply, at MonroevilIe, O., because she
would not marry him. Then be ran
wildly into the street, deied any
body to arrest him, fired at men who
approached him, and terrorized the
whole village. Constable Crane
thought that the best plan of restor>
ing order was to kill Maloney, and
deliberately proceeded to do it by
shootiDg him from a safe distance
with a rife.