davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
Mining Notice.

10 Wk0na e flag Coacsrn
 All parties claiming any interest In that certain mining location or claim kn0wa as the EJREhA mining claim, situated ih Globe District, Pinal county. Arizona, this is Co notify you, that in accordance with the provision of the mining act of May 40. 1892. that in compliance with the requirements of said act, work has been done on said mining claim for one year past back. ending on September g. 1878. by the undersigned. Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the nrat publication of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proper ton of the cost 0f said work, the under signed will claim forfeiture of all your right. title and interest in and to eTery portion of said mining claim.
 ". v. KISGsBURV.
 October 1S. 1878 23-l3
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31

The Alabama senate has adopted providing that she selection of electors for President and Vice President be made by the general assembly. in order to prevent any federal interference with the choice of the people, under the acts of con- gress authorizing government super vision of popular elections.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
Mining Notice.

To W10a it Hay Coacrrn.
 Ali parties claiming any interest i'd that certain mining location or claim known as the BIG J0NNY mining claim, situated iu Globe District, Pinal county. Arizona. this is to notify you, that in accordance with provision of the mining act of May 70. 1872 that in compliance with the requirements of Esfd act, work has been done on said mining claim for one year past back, ending on Aug 10th, 1878 by the undersigned. Now, there fore, if within ninety days rom the frst publication of this notice you do not come forward and pay your prOper proportion Of the cost of said work, the undersigned eFill claim forfeiture of ali your right, title and interest in and t0 every portion Of said mining claim.
 ". V. KINGSBURT.
 October IS, ISIS. SI-I5
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31

Al present there are in England, Wales aad Scotland, twenty-one archbishops and bishops 2, ,I75 priests and 1 ,586 churches and chapels These statistics show that the num- Der of clergy and churches in Great Britain has doubled since the restera- tion of the English hierarchy by Pope Plus K, twenty eight years ago. There are thirty-seven Catholic peers. of whom twenty seven have seats in he House of Lords forty etght Catholic baronets, eighteen Catholic lords, who are not peers, but who bear courtesy titles, and ffty-two members of the House of Commons, all of whom represent Irish eonstita- eneies.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
aELvER clrY ETEMa.
Erom fIe .9lrrr -Rs.ora.

Tr0H fslf i3ttra .EecoFa-
 Alonzo Bailey IS the authorized agent for the Silver Record at Globe, and for the Pinal District.
 Lorenzo Carrasoc has some tweIve men emploped in tue PrOwdencia mine, and will commence smeltng ID a few days.
 It IS reported that the fall of snow ia the MssiIIa Valley has been deeper taan at any other tims within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Martin Amador reports II inches in Las Cruces and still showing.
 c. P. Crawford of this city and Messrs. H. NJ. Meredith and 6. P. Armstrong of Georgetown lefs here last Wednesday for the Chiricahuas for the purpose of inspesting the dis coveries claimed in that section du- ring the last season.
 Dr. Kellenberg the minerolOgist, who lett here some time since on a tour of inspection of the mineral regions of Arizona has returned. The Doctor pronounces the mines. and minerals of that Territory as far exceeding his expectation.
 The stones of purchasing votes st the recent local elections in Georgia are discouraging, indeed. The evil seems to grow, and to justify tbe gloomy apprehensions of Senator Thurman in his speech on the Blaine inquiry, that the time may come when elections in the United States will be as debauched as ever they were in the worst days of the borough Parliamentary elections of Great Britain. Whatever the honest citi- zens may do or leaye undone in poli- ucs he should put his foot on the bribe-giyer and yote-buyer, and among all his missionary work none could be important than the eultiva- tion of such a self-respect among voters that they would have no fran- ehises for sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31

It has happened under the eompli- cated law of Maine that the man who received the smallest number Of votes at the popular election is the one of three candidates who carues off the Gubernatorial prize. Never theless the choice, so far as The Senate which made 1t is concerned, was wise one. In the September election Conner, Republican, had 51 1.419 votes {; Smith, Greenbacker, 4 404, and Garcelon, Democrat, 27 ,072. There being no choice by the people the House of Representa- tIves was by law required to send up tRo names, from winch the Senate
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31

Of the six congressmen Who have died within a year Leonard of Louis jana died of yellow fever in Cuba Welch of Nebraska died of pneu-
 nonia st bis home; Douglass of Yir- ginia of incompetence Williams of Michigan of apoplexy Hartridge of tieorgia of pneunlonia, and Schleich- CT Of Texas of sfysipaelas. Thorn burgh of Tennessee is now very i'll at his home in Knoxville. There is no doubt, however, that Washington is an unhealthy city, which, with other self evident disadvantages. makes the selection of such a ste for the seat of government the greatest bIunder of that sort ever committed. Nature intended 1t for nothing, and Nature ought to have had her way in the matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
Assessment Notice.

 McAiilen Silver Mining Company-loca- ton of principal place of business. San Frsin- cisco, California; location of works, Globe District, Arizona Territory IN is heTe- by given, that af 6 meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 22d day of November. 1878, an assessment No. D Of Twenty-Five cents per share was levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation, payable im.nedi- ately in United States gold coin, to Che Se,- retary, at the office of the Company. Room 24 Safe Deposit Building, San Francisco. California.
 Any stock upon which this as~essmenr shall remain unpaid on the second day of January, 1879, will be delinquent, and asl- vertised for sale, and unless payment is nsade before, will be sold on Wednesday. fIe twenty-ninth day of January. Is19. Co pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses Of sale. By order of the Board Of Directors
 A. C. MCNEANS. Secretary. Oalce- Room 24 Safe Deposit Bnildinx. San Francisco, California.
 DISAPPOINTMENT
 The delinquent day Gf above assessrlent has been pOaponed to MONDAY, FEB ltUAkI 10, lSi9. and the day of sale Co March G, l619
 A. c. MCMEASS. Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
Mining Notice.

To Hiom C lfsg Conesrs
 w. 4. SWitzeF, or aRy 0thers claiming in- terest fsl that certain mining location or claim known as the RED B0URD mining claim, situated in ai0bc District, Pinai county, Arizona, this is t0 notify you that, ln aeeordanee with provision of Ininlng acs of May 40, 1872, and in cOmpliance With the. requirements of said act, work has been done on said mining claim for one year back past, ending on lhe 18th Of March, 1878, by the undersigned. Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the hrs4 publication of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion of the cost of said work, the undersigned Wil claim forfeiture Of all your right, title and interest ia and te every portion of said mining claim
 WAITER c. GRIFFITHS.
 ROBERT BOWEN,
 HENRY JONES.
 Globe, Arizona, November 2l, 1878 26-I8
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
Mining Notice.

70 HAom Aqg Csacaas
 Al parties claiming any interess in that certain mining location or claim, known d the k C. 3lcCormick mining claim, sitRated in Globe District, Final county. Arizona. thisis to notify you. that ia accordance uish the provision of the mining act Of Nay %. ke41, taa1 "a compliance with the require meEts of aaid act Boxk has been done ca said zaining claim for one year past back, ending on August 27, 1878, by the under signeG. Now, therefore, lf within ninety days from the irst publication of this notice, you 60 n0t come forward a.ad pay your prop CT proportion og the cost or said work. t6e undersigned will claim forfeiture Of all your right, title and interest ia and to every DOT ton Of said mining claim.
 "A. HAMMOND.
 NIXON PALMER January 70, 1879.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
e. A. SWASEY.
ustlee Of the Peace, Notary Public,
Commissioner of Deeds for all the
 Pacihc States and Territories,
Globe, Anxoua.

Oilers hls services to buyers and sellers 0f mines end Co iocaters and ovnsrs whc wish to procure patents to tAeir claims. also Co those wanting deeds, contracts liens. powers pf attorney, notes. bills, letters. oF instr4l- ments Of any Kind in writing; and for the verihcaton or oeths and alaraafions. and taking of acknowied desments He will always be found in his office at the Pioneer
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
Mining Notice.

70 AH Tfom q Mag Concern:
 All parties claiming any interest in that eertain ,Hi RinE location or claim. known as the Empire Nine. sitnafed in Pioneer I7is- tgiet, tinni county, Ariz0na, this is Cd. notify Tou. that "a aeeordance with the proTisioa Of the MiniRg Act Of May %, lS7z. that in compliance with the requirements oi said actr Work has been done on said minisZ claim for one year past back, ending Dece1n- ncr %, 1878, by the undersigned. Now, therefore, if within nfnfy days frora the frst puolieetion of this notice, you do not come lo7Fafd and pay y0sf proper proportion ol Che c9sE e said W0rk, tho underaixued viii claim forfeiture of all your right, titie nad interest n and to every portion or satd min Ing claim. WILLIAM TWEED.
 Jsnnzry l5, 1879.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
Mining NotIees.
Notice.

70 Nine 0rasrs dad Ssvesarfss of Mfaiaq
 C0mDanfss
 The ARIZONA SILVER BELT is the only newspaper printed in Pinai county, there fore the nearest newspaper to ail mines in said county and Globe District
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31

Special repor.s to the Cincinnati Price Current show the number of hogs packed from November l ;, to
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31

Al orders left with W. A WILSON. of the firm 0f Morrill, keliner < Co.,. Globe win be pronpuy attended 10.
 Ar. Wilson Will also keep s suDnlv con staDtiy ou hand sufficient for An demand
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31

iseel elianeous. PETER B. MILLER, Justice of Peace of Globe Precinct,
 Globe, Arizona. Odice-0n Main street. south of Pioneer Drug Store. 34
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
M. ". BREMEN.

I am now prepared to furnish in any quan-
 tty
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23
From Center Plains.
CENTER PLAINS, July 10Th, 1S7

CENTER PLAINS, July 10Th, 1879.
Editors AUdldnche:-The great gath,
ering at Higgens Lake has commenced.
The crowd is so great that some have
returned home for want of accomoda.
ton, but still they come. Shanties are
being built as fast as the material can
be got on the ground, but the cry for
more lumber still continues. We hope
TO see parties from Grayling in our
midst TO join us with happy hearts.
After short dry spell VIC are again
blessed with frequent showers of rain.
Spring crops look fine in this vicinity.
Harvest is close at hand; wheat, oats
and rye bid fair to yield largely; as for
fruit there will be large crop.
Two of our settlers houses were en-
tered by tramps while they were away
from home, who, after searching the
premises, helped themselves to provi-
81 ons, thew open the doors, upset the
hen-coops, and destroyed other proper
ty. STAR.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23
From Frederic.
EREnERIC. .InlY /.

FREDERIC, July 20th, 1879.
Editors Acdlonche:-The election
passed with nearly the result We antic-
ipated Ibid not expect to see Cheney
get quite so many votes however. /
thought they had more confederation
for the convenience of US moss backs"
of Frederic and Maple Forest.
There was some dissatisfaction ex-
pressed by few parties at the voting
of the lumbermen and rivermen. Such
may now forevermore hold their peace,
for we would have had handsome ma
jority if only our own actual settlers
had voted would myself favor re-
stricting votes relating TO county or
town matters in which no others are
interested, TO actual settlers if possible.
May we have legislation to that effect,
ere many years go by. Some unscru-
pulous lumberman may yet take advan-
tage of the votes he may control, TO ac-
complish some object very detrimental
to the township or county in which
tEey are located.
listened TO n short address from a
man purporting to be Graylingite, to
the lumbermen, thanking them for
their votes. He said that I'VE (of
Grayling) have enemies to the south of
us and towards TO the north Of us. I"
Will the gentleman tell us who were
the "co1CardS" he referred to2 Does
he mean physically or morally' One
of our physical cowards(O has twice,
very recently routed two or three
roughs from his house, who attempted
undue liberties as nocturnal visitors.
Perhaps the gentleman was not well in
formed, and If so, we will excuse him
with the parting injunction to do so no
more.
Our post-office has changed hands.
G. w. Wight sent in his resignation as
postmaster, and Jesse A. Barker ha,
received the appointment in his stead.
Mr.. Barker has appointed his daughter
in-law as deputy, and the post-office
can now be found at the Office of Fred
L. Barker, the county surveyor
Mr.. Barker is an efficient man, and en-
tirely trustworthy, and his deputy is
worthy of the same confidence.
The wild red raspberries are ripening
in great abundance, and there is a
promise of plenty of blackberries,
though If it does not rain soon they
likely to be very inferior in size and
quality. ID.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23
Episcopalians and Members Of the
Church of England.

To the above named persons living
on the line of the Michigan Central r.
X. north of West Bay City, the Rector
of Trinity Church, Bay City, would
give notice that during the next three
weeks he will administer Holy Baptism
at any station on the road where IL
may be desired. And he earnestly re-
quests those parents who have children
growing up without Christian baptism
to communicate with him by letter or
postal card. Address,
REV A. A. BUTLER,
July 21, 70 Otsego Lake, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23
Board of Canvassers

The board of canvassers met at the
school house in this village yesterday
afternoon. NJ. s. Hartwick was chos-
en- chairman and w. II. Steckert was
made secretary.
The whole number of votes cast for
County Seat were 314
OF which Grayling received 233
And Pere Cheney received 81
Moved by David II. Shoop that the
location of County Seat of Crawford
county be acknowledged and declared
at the village of Grayling with 152 ma
ty.-Carried.
On motion of ID. II. Shoop board ed
journed. NJ. s. HARrwIcK,
w. II, sTEcKERT, Chairman.
Al. saorof-xx I|. n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23
MANISTEE.

II is at once the most conrenient, as
toeH as the most erttcirg spot for
the decipleS Of Isaac Walton
to congregate
"And you thro,C in your bait,
No matter ho,o fast;
For you catch your neTt fish,
With q piece Of your last"
PRICES BILE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23
FABER FANCIES.

| Il oOh y NsAsNh ''sNS ''N " "
The circus wave has struck northern
Ohio.
Don't forget the S. s. convention
and basket picnic on the 4th of ne xt
month.
The Edmore Gazette comes to us this
week, a 7-column folio, Tally another
for Tom.
Alex and Fred have their new signs
on.. on which the foaming beverage is
nicely illustrated.
Sullivan retired early Monday even
ing, but Jake Schmidt entertained the
boys until late hour.
our b. B. boys received a challenge
from the Otsego Lake b. b. Club few
days ago TO a match game.
Messrs. Ramsdell and Hartwick left
for the Sturgeon river last week, on a
hunting and fishing expedition.
The NJ. G. r. K. Co. have recently
unloaded one thousand cords of beech
and maple wood at this station.
+. NJ. Lamport has the lumber on
tie ground, and will commence the
erection Of his dwelling Immediately.
7. - .a;i lD,- ,Na - Zoe x,,bo lpoxy xyhara-
of they speak, that huckleberries are
very plenty in the vicinity of Barker's
lake.
The sound Of the saw and hammer
II heard on every hand, aud improve
nents are being made in all parts of
our town.
Quite Il number of lumbermen and
railroad employees have recently been
getting the grand bounce, and are en-
igrating to a more congenial cline.
That crazy, bowling, inebriate mob,
that made night so hideous in Grayling
got away Just in time TO escape the
| dire vengeance of an AVALANCHE man.
Mr.. n, Sailing, the genial clerk of
Sailing, Hanson & Co., is recuperating
OH the Ausable Mr.. l.. Jenson is fill
ing his position behind the counter dur
ing his absence.
Mr.. j. p. Hildreth, of Cheney, was
in town one day last week. Mr.. II. is
one of the pioneers of Crawford coun-
ty, and prominent citizen of Center
Plains township.
A few cases of yellow fever are re-
ported in Memphis. A perfect STAN
pede of citizens is in progress, and hun
dreds of people are leaving on every
train going out of that city.
The Cleveland Trout Club whose
headquarters are at Castailia, Ohio, are
negotiating with Mr.. K. S. Babbitt, of
this place, for 300 live grayling, to be
delivered at Cleveland, o.
The cornerstone of the n ew court
house at Grayling was laid last Mon
day by the boys. Speeches were made
by Messrs. Kehoe, Hubert and others,
which were greeted with rounds of APP
plause.
Rev. r. B. Edmunds, State Baptist
s. S. Missionary, from Owosso, favor
ed us with temperance lecture last
Friday evening, which was highly ap-
preciated, especially by the members
of the Grayling Reform Club.
Last week Mr. n. Shellenbarger, of
Center Plains Township found quite a
curiosity in a piece of rock resembling
petrifed wood about three feet in
length, and weighing several hundred
pounds. Pieces shown us were of a
dark slate color, and when exposed to
heat emitted an oder resembling that
OF crude petroleum OF stone coal.
Pieces are being sent TO different parts
of the state, and speculations are be
ing made as to the probability of dis
covering coal in this county,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23
Gas-Light.

Miss Nellie Obear is among us with
the agency of the Vesta Burner and
Fluid These burners are made to fit
all common sized lamps are made with
heavy cast tops, durable flanges, and
enlarged distributing gas chamber, Sc
curing perfect brilliancy and steadiness
of flame. With ordinary care one will
last lifetime. Each burner gives six
beautiful gas jets, at least equal TO two
Coal Oil Lamps, making one of the
most beautiful lights in the world. TO
each purchaser of the Burner is pre-
sented the formula for the munufac-
ture of the Fluid. This alone former
ly sold for -. All the work required
TO make one gallon can be done by the
lady Of the house in one minute. The
ingredients can be supplied by any
grocer. This gas light is the most
healthy in the world. The burners
are always ready for use. An ordinary
coal oil burner costs 25 or 80 cents. and
breaks on an average, a dollars worth
of chimneys every year. This burner
costs rs cents and don't break cents
worth of chimneys in ten years. If u
woman has one lamp, she has TO clean
the chimney 365 times year If she
uses the Vesta burner, she don't have
"a chimney to clean in ten years. This
burner is the most durable, simple and
handy one ever brought befor the pub
lie. Only IS cents. Miss Obear, the
agent can be found at the Grayling
House.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23
Tho Bands Excursion.

Arriving at Grayling at one O'Clock
p. III. OH Thursday, we were warmly
welcomed by old friends, formerly of
Chesaning and after an exchange of
greetings, we, by invitation, repaired
to the fine residence of j. Jones where
a beautiful repast was served The
contemplated visit to Portage Lake,
was, on account of the prevailing high
wind, given up. Towards evening how
ever several of our number went down
the river fishing. We found the Au-
sable rapid running stream, clear as
crystal and cold as spring-water We
are unable to report the actual number
of grdylfng taken that afternoon, but
can vouch for the fact that several
chubS were captured. The glorious
Fourth was ushered in by canonading,
which commenced at midnight. AL
though this practice is sanctioned by
long usage, we protest against it, un-
broken rest on the preceding night
would throw more life into the exer-
cises of the day than the belching of
the biggest cannon.
The exercises at the Grove were in
teresting. The Glee Club rendered
some fine music; w. r. Kendrick read
the Declaration and supplemented it
by suitable extempore remarks The
Grafton by S. C. Brown was excellent.
Pres't Hadley did the honors of the oc-
casion creditably. OF course the band
put forth their best exertions, not only
in tooti1tg, but also at the table, with
er they led the way, marching Quick
step time.
At the glass ball match, Pres. Had
ley's son, "A lad of ten years, bore off
the palm, smashing nineteen balls
thrown from the trap. Want of space
fordids description of the indian war
dance, performed by Chief Shop-ne-
gans and his braves, in war costume.
In the evening after the exhibition of
fire works, Il pleasant party gathered
at the hall where terpsichore reigned
supreme.
On our way home the next day, We
were all in good spirits and some of
our number gave reproduction of the
indian war dance in all its beauty %
We alighted from the train at Roscom-
mon just in time to hear the Pinconing
band stop "Grandfather's Clock" We
gave them Fifth Reg't., " regaled our
selves with lemonade at the conduc-
tors expense, and resumed our journey
home. Upon request of few of the
fair sex who stopped at Summit, our
susceptible young men yielded and we
gave them a farewell serenade AT
Pinconning we again alighted and as
sisted the Band of that place on Hail
Columbia"
Only one mishap occurred on the
trip, viz: One of the solo players got
crowded into the inside corner of a
seat by pretty young lady, who was
afraid of getting cinders in her eyes
OF course we all admired the heroic for
titude with which the young man en-
dured the trial. We were all pretty
tired when we reached home, but many
pleasant memories of the trip will lin
ger with us. - NJ. in CheSdnirag Magnet.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23

''Why does lightning so rarely strike
twice in the same placef" Prot. Workman
asked the new boy in the class in natural
philosophy. "Huh," said the new boy, "it
never needs to And it is little singu
lar that nobody had thought of that rea-
con before.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23

es,- Al trains daily except Sunday.~4st
&. b. BUSH, ii. B. LEDNARn,
mir SuPf, Bay CHg. Gcni Nd". bet.
r. G.. BROWN,
assistant General SHpt., Jackson.
HENRY G. WENTWORTH,
Gent PdsS'r and Ticket Agt. Chicago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23

"I don't think" said an old lady. "that
book keeping it a very sedative employ
mcnt. They must get" she added,
thouQhtfully, ''so much exercise running
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23

The Scientific American has just discov-
cred new substance called uranine,
single grain of which will color 800 gall
Ions of water.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23
HOTEL
HOTEL.
CRAWLING HOUSE,
NJ. S. HARTWICK, PROPRIETOR.
OPPOSITE j. l.. & 5. DEPOT.
CRAWLING, MICH.

.Eav1n1 d1zZt al adlz-
tz1z 71 zzv 10use, lam
.z0zv prepared 10 offer
Superior accoun1o3a-
tz1nS 70 Sv0rtsn7ez
ana pleasure seekers.
Teams, Boats n,ad fish
ing tackle EeNuly ut NU
tinaS for The use OF
Guests.
Grzyziz77 is ettuated
~ tze IEZ Szbze 1-1ve-,
ana SIX miles from tAe
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23

.Ezvzn1 t-zzzt al adlz-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1879-07-23

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