davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07
Sitting Bull gives bis reason fol

Sitting Bull gives hls reason for wishing Uncle Sam to kill the fatted calf-and wants no more husks in
 hisn." Says he is cold and hungry His runners recently arrived at Stand ing Rock bearing proposition to bury the hatchet, edge down ,ahd sur render guns and ponies, providing the Great Father ID Washington will permit him and his followers to hang round and have access to the govern ment grub pie.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07
nEeonr os INnlAN ArrAsRs.

\ report embodYng che views Of Senators saunders and Oglesby. and of Representatives Stegarr and Van Noorhees, four of the eigbt mein- oers or the Josnt eonln'ltee 0n the In- alan transfer slestlaa haSbeen com- pleted and w be oreSente,l t8 tIe Senate IL sheas that yarious evils amt a9nscs grew up undcr yhe a.!ra,t4- isuation of Indian affairs bv mil,fa- fy 9llicefs, tsd noiWlLhsrandHg he
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07
GEORE DISTRICT.
Hisine News and DevegoPEnens fer
 the Past Week.

There are fifteen miners at work on the Mccormick mine and more will be employed IS soon as room to work them to advantage IS made. The ore bedy IS said to improve as work progresses, and there is some talk of mill being leased to reduce It.
 The new discovery made in the Stouewall Jackson tunnel is holding out satisfactory. The ore Is rich and promises to be extensive. Pres ident Wright, we are informed, has sent word to his agents iu California to buy all the stock that may be of fered at reasonable prices. The fig ures for this stock will, no doubt, soon go up. as 1t is noW selling far below real value.
 The pay-ore exposed in the Wash ington lode, at McMilien, has widen ed out considerably within the last week. This, formerly known as the Alken's claimr promises to become valuable mne.
 The Hannibal Company has let a contract to run a drift on that lode Good ore is still being found.
 We learn that there is a prospect of work being resumed on the Champion nine. IL has yielded fine ore in the past and is likely to do so again.
 The Geld Hill lode, owned by John H. Benbrook, promises to become a valuable mine. It has shaft 80 feet deep with d three foot vein of which two feet Is free milling gold ore. It is thought this will yield about S50 per ton.
 Jim Jewell has run a hundred foot tunnel on the Little Raven lode at Gold IIill, and nus found good pay.
 ". X. Holmes and " W. Low ther are at work on tue Democrat lode, and are getting some fair ore.
 They are taking out good milling ore from both tue Ramboz and Res cue mines, while the Miama sends its load of good ore so tue mill pretty regularly.
 The Washington, formerly the Akin, first vest extension of the Hannibal was recently sold to Henry Fuller. IL is really a valuable mine, as is shown by recent developments.
 Messrs. Flourhoy aud Aikens are now sinking a shaft on tue Democrat mine and getting good ore. The Democrat and I.lttIe Mae mines, both on the same Yeiu. an oilshoot  from the faunbui, are good litsle mines and have tuelsed out several IhousaAd dollars at uiaing eA- pense
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07

MacNahon, President of France, has resigned. Gambetta proposed Greyy as his successor at a meeting of the Bureau of the left. which was unanimously approved MeMahon's cabinet ministers will also resign and a new cabinet constituted. It IS re- ported that Gambetta will take the Premiership and the Foreign Port folio.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07
The foIIoMIng iIems are fr0n. U.

The following items are iron. the .'Tbnty-Four'
 Two thousand Indians have left Fort Sill and gone south. Military pursued and overlook them on the boundary between Indian Territory and Texas and are holding them there. They complain that they are starving.
 The case Of Remine, under sem tence of death, in the Silver City jall, for tae murder of Raiferty, has gone over to the next term of the supreme court, winch will not meet until January I880-
 The te.egraph line sentb vii be ompleted. giving New Mexicoa third through line with the outside world. about February 2oth.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07

The House of Representatives have laid the foundation for valling out the Chimes by the passage of a bill restricting immigration. The Sen ate may not pass 1t, and if il does the Presidents approval IS required to make t a law.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07

Mr Fague, of Eureka Springs
 has sold his interest in that ranch to Mr. Morton at Camp Grant. The The attachment on his cattle We spoke Of two weeks ago, has been dissolv- ed in consequence of this trahsfef-
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07
nouns.

II said Indians never kiss. Why should they Where's the mtince- ment Those who have seen them express no .astanishment when ap- pr!se.l of the fact.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07
. Q N ..

To-day regular tralns begin to run
 out to Texas ll.ll Station aear. Ned
 MeGowan's Camp. 64 miles and a
 few hundred feet from Yuma by rail
 aud some ten or twelve miles farther
 by wagon road. Passengers and luails are to be delivered there to stages; but no freight is Co be ,Ieliy- cred beyond Adonac until the end of next week. Klein has alread put up a hotel at Texas IIill: saloon and
 forwarding agencies will soon follow. Fare 10 the new station IS Sb 10;
 freight S9 6D per ton There is still some doubt abont obtaining goo,l wa Ter it the station. which is four or aye miles south of the Gila river. 4 borng gas put down 10 depth of over 60 feet Water was struck at iittle over 39 feet: but 1t WIS too salt for use. The pipe Was in too long pieces and got jamned. New engine, tools and . large lot of 8 aaeh pipe were sent out to the front last Saturday. It is possible that good water may be found Three new water ears were sent out yesterday. The track is al- ready seyeral railes beyonl Texas Hill. and grading is finished for some distance beyond the track. Heavy trains of material continue to go forwari daily Otherwise there Is no sign here of the marvellous pro- gress being made by the Pacific Im Co.,, under the personal superintendence of its energetic Pres ident, Col. J. II. Srobridge d fifty mile section of the new road wi,l probably be formally accepted by the Southern Pacific Company aexs week - Yuma Sentinel, 1ss
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07

Accounts from the Little Cobra lo country. Arizona, agree as to the great iAHux of Monnons iuto that vicinity. Every spring, water hole. and even spot of damp ground Cd pable of sustaining family has it's camp of Latter Day Saints collected aboa it. lt a5ilEien tg these, hundreds are pii tbe'r 9ay to join the SanFs on ssalt lslger, Alaacopa county.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07

reformatory legislation of March 3d,
 1847, they continued to grow. up to
 the last hour in which the War De-
 partment had control of the Indlan
 population: and so little had been dose
 toward Indian civilization under the Var Department management that public opinion had acqmesced in the assumption that rhe Indians were not susceptible to civilization. It IS es- timated that if all the fighting h. dians of the country could be got to- gether, they would not muster more than l5, 000, and the idea of their ever concentrating for war-like pur- poses is simply preposteroas Indian wars on q large scale are over, and we may reasonably hope that that portion of our national history IS in the past. h. reference to the seuti- ment of the Indians on the subject, Ihe Secretary of the Interior made to the Committee statement glvAg the views and votes of various tribes, which gives au average vote of 16 to 1 against the transfer--aearly all he tribes bemg unanimously opposed t0 the proposition.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07
THE INDIAN BUREAU TRANsFER

The joint CongressiaRal committee, appointed to consider the aivisabili- ty of transferring the Indian Bureau from the Interior to the Wur Llepars- nent, voted on the subject Agalnst transfer-Senator Saunders and Oglesby and Representatives Stewart and Voorhees,. In favor of trans fer-Senator McCreery and Repre- ssntatives Scales Hooker and Bone
 A controversy arose as to which of the two reports should be given pre- cedenee to presentation, the oppo- aents of the transfer claiming that its advocates, failing to obtain majority. must consider theirs a ma norIty report As an amendment offered to an existing law fails upon a tie vote, the matter remains uade- cded
 The manual governing parila- eentary proceedings supports the view taken by the opponents of trans fer.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07

Fraser, Chalmers < Co.,, Chicago, in a letter to Mr. Nather of Me Millen, state that they are building a ten stamp mil for Globe district but do not say for whom.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07

We regret We did not receive a copy of Col. Poston's letter to the Governor of the Territory in refer ence to the recently designated Pima and Marieopa reservation m time for this issue. IL Is important that the President should be advised of his mistake, and 1t is the duty of the Governor to make t known to him without delay, so that he may un- derstandinglg revise his order.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07

l house in McAl.llen, occupie,l by Il Chineman as a wash house, dnring the late rains suffered the loss of a coruer-no body hurt
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07
TAX NOTICE.
OFYIcE oF CoUNTY TREAsuRER.

OFFICE or COUNTY TREASURER.
 Florence Jan. 50. iST9.
 Notice is hereby given that I have this day deposited the Delinquent Tax Roll. Of the county Of Pinal, with the District Attorney of said county, and if the said taxes are n5t paid within twenty days, from the publics- tlOn Of tals notice, action will be comment cd by the District Attorney for collection 8f same and costs. P. R. BRADY,
 apl-2Ddl Treasurer Pinai County.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07

There will be sale of town lots aljoiasng Camp Thomas, on the 22d inst. 4 Oall will also be given that night at Heller < Neese's
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07

Mat Director Linderman, the man who played Pythias to Jshn T. Sher- mons Damon, is dead-the country m0uTnS.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07
New Advertisements. A
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A good Mining Claim for sale cheap shows good Silver Bearing quartz. For in- formation apply at BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07

Fsed Medler has taken possess'mi Of the Hoffman House, McAllllen- a.lIe. and will open Satnrlav.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07

Persons calling For the above ,ies- cribed letters will please say .,al- yerEised. J. J. N0sBURGH,
 Postmaster.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07

The raising of osuiches and eamels bids fair to soon figure among the industries of the Colorado Desert, of California. and Of those parts of Arizona .efing thereon. The Los Angeles Express informs us that Mr. DN ght W4.sHg. Of Boston. is now in Sough Afrlca sMdying the methods of raising ostriches and of prepar- ing their valuable feathers for mar ket. lie proposes to invest $20 coo m the purchase aud importation of a flock of the birds, next summer. He was out in this part of the country about a year ago, and satisfied him- self that 1t is in every way suited 10 the business. The yalne of ostrich feathers imported yearly into the United States is said to exseed half a million of dollars.- Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07
VOL. I.

Dr e. I. Williams, late of Me Millen. died recently in Florence.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07
Rabbit Metal.

Two hunarel poitHds of oil type. cAe,.i substitute f0T Rabbit metal. for s.,le .sf f1,,
 BELT OFFICE, Globe. t. IT
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07
LOCAL NOTES.

Ed. Reed, a eomely young man of refutable character, who has spent 3 year in this district, has departed for Tucson where he may probably open Ia jewellery store. Ed is a good boy :, and perfectly reliable. We wish him success wherever he may go, and de serving he is pretty sure to gain t.
 Eight inches of saow fell on Pinal mountain, at Bremeu's mi on Tues day night.
 The following will interest those desrous of engaging in farming 1T this country: Bacon 30 cents per pound lard 30; -four 9 to 10, but ter 75 to s1; fresh pork 9; beef I2 l-2 to 16, and eggs S1 per dozen.
 ARRIVALS.
 John Minniou, c. F. Dunbar, George Reynolds and James Good ing, Texas.
 J. II. Wilson, wife and two sons have arrived from Silver City, and will make their home in this county. Their daughter, Miss Maggie, is at Wolfe Hall Seminary, Denver, Col orado.
 Since the last notlce of shipment of bullion from Miami mill, there has been shipped 2 ,450 ounces
 We direct the attention Of delin- quent tax payers to the County Treas mer's notice on this page.
 Jack" Chandlsr's train unload ed here Thursday.
 Eaton & Riley, 5. Wisel { O., Morrill,, hehIer 0 10. nave recelVed new goods.
 The cause of the wet condition of Thursdry's mail is accounted for by the food in Devils cannon Tue pack mule lost his footing aud was hoated several yards with the stream.
 Tuesday and Tuesday night the San Carlos rose twelve feet. The Glia is now as high as at any time last year. Salt Biyer rese at Me Intosh's crossing four feet iii q single night, and commenced receelng the following day
Arizona silver belt., 1879-02-07
LKsF oF LETrEks

Remaining in the Postofice at Globe, February I, 1S79:
 braaer, John D. Chandler, c. M DenisoD. D. B. Given, John Huber, Henry McGOrrSh. P. Murphy, D. S. Murphy, D. Sarsield O'Boyle. J. Purcell Richard PetersoD, John Potter, Thadeus Scott. John $ West, Peter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

anything about poor mother till then,
and it seemed strange in any case he
should think of her; but many things
were strange about him then. In the
evenings, when Mrs Wilkins and his wife
were at dinner, he would tell me about
the pranks he had played when he was a
boy stopping at his uncle's, and speak Of
a young cousin called Hal.
II served him q seurvy trick, am
afraid" he said onos; "but it might have
been worse. You'll tell him, won't you
it might have been wOrseT
/ said | would if ever saw the gentle
man; but before finished saying SO he
wandered off again. Towards the last he
was ight-headed more than half his
time.
Somehow that ten pounds made cool
ness between me and Mrs. Wilkins; why,
I can not tell, for ten pounds was not as
much to her then as ten shillings
had been in the old days. and besides, it
did not come out of her money.
Perhaps she wished he had spoken to
her about it alone, land that she might have
given it to me from herself, or at any
rate, if it had resulted from some asking
of hers. Perhaps she felt the end was
80 near, there was no use in keeping up
appearances any longer; perhaps she was
not pleased because I told her / meant
soon to be married; perhaps she felt
tired out. Whatever might be the cause,
she never seemed quite the same to me
after, though she let me take my turn in
nursing as usual.
He would net have been best pleased
if she had not, perhaps, for even to the
last he tried to be master; and besides, it
was not for long. Before the year was
out he died; and very shortly after the
funeral my mistress and her mother
started for the Continent. Martiny Hall,
in Yorkshire, where Mr.. Mason resided
the last few months of his life, went to
his cousin, that Hal about whom he
raved in his illness. 1t could not have
been left away from him, because of
some entail that kept it and few farms
adjacent in the Mason family; but |
heard the old butler say it would have
to be let or stay empty. "Mr. Henry"
he said, "will never be able to keep it
up All the land that goes with the
Hail." he went on, "would not bring in
two hundred year. 1t was a pity, a
great pity, Mr.. Harlesdon was 30
foolish, but the mistake he made can not
be mended now"
Fro BE CONTINUED
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

=
Of the late General Hooker the young
Hartford clergyman, Mr.. Twiehell, has
been giving some interesting personal
"reminiscences. Mr.. Twichell, as Chap
lain, saw much of the General during
the war, and, sitting in his tent one day.
he said. taking the advantage of his posi-
tion: "Now, General, why are you so
continually thinking unpleasant things
about 80 many of your brother officers?
You are getting old, and we are all set-
ting old, and, even if you do not like
them very much, why not overlook their
failing and be friends with them? And
the old General beamed with his gentle
smile and replied: "That's right, Chap
lain, that's right" as much as to say,
"That is the eminently proper thing for
you, in your position, to say. But" he
continued, "don't you see that what I
say about these gentlemen don't hurt
them, and it does me heap of goodw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
An ARKANSAs CNCL0NE.
Rough Experience OF n Blacksmith
Who was Blown sixty Feet.

The Fort Smith (Ark.) Independent,
in q recent issue, says: "Mr. Burr, who
met with such severe treatment by the
cyclone that passed bv this place on the
9Th, visited us last Wednesday. From
him We received this additional informa-
ton:
II was about two hundred yards from
my house when / saw it coming. 1t was
in the prairie when saw it, and it looked
like black smoke from large furnace.
Its shape was like funnel, inside it was
red as fire, and around this was the black
foggy mist. In looking at it I saw large
and small timber carried along with it.
my attention was attracted by the
roaring, and, as it was coming in the di-
rection of my house, ran to it for the
purpose of protecting my family. ! put
my three little children in side-room
among some corn, and, with Sylvester
Bull, was holding the door, and all at
once the whole building was crushed to
the very ground by large trees being
blown against it. 1t blew me about
sixty feet, and when I became conscious
| found myself among lot of timber
and logs, and Sylvester was lying by my
side dead; his head and whole body were
crushed. As l was on my way to the
house, looked again at the cyclone
when it was about one hundred yards
away, and saw it lift and carry away
lot Of hogs and COW. The children,
when found, were not more than thirty
feet from where 7 had placed them, but
none hurt. My wife was considerably
bruised, being blown about sixty yards,
among a lot of lumber.
"My sister-in-law was carried about
fifty feet and thrown to the ground, her
arms and shoulders badly bruised.
"My blacksmith shop was also blown
fiat to the ground, my bellows entirely
destroyed, all my planes, augels, saws
and chisels were carried off and have not
yet been found, with the exception of
one saw found one mile from the shop
and broken in two pieces. My wagon
was torn up badly, the front wheels be-
ing about sixty yards from where the
wagon stood, lodged against a stump;
the hind wheels were both smashed up;
the wagon-bed has not yet been found
excepting few splinters. All my bed
ding and wearing apparel was carried off
and entirely destroyed. l lost all my
provisions.
Immediately in the rear of the wind
came flood Of water, Just like water
spout, appearing to pour as if from a
funnel. After the storm found part of
a rubber overcoat, and in pocket Of it
a pair of lady's gloves, in my yard.
Garden seed, tied up in bags, were also
dropped in my yard by the storm.
Where they came from ! do not know"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

II had been sick and miserable so long
and had caused my husband SO much
trouble and expense, no one seemed to
know what allied me, that I was completely y
disheartened and discouraged. In this frame
of mind l got a bottle Of Hop Bitters and
used them unknown to my family. soon
began 10 improve and gained so fast that
nv husband ard family thought it strange
and unnatural, but when | told them what
had helped me, they said Hurrah for Hop
Bittersi Long NAV thew prosper, for they
have made mother we'll and us happy."-
[The Mother.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
FROM COL. d. MCDANIEL,
Owner Of Some Of the Fastest Run
ming Horses i'm the World.

JEROME PARK, June a. 1877
This is to certify that have used DR.. Tobias
Horse Venetian Liniment and Derby Condition
Powders, on my race-hOrses, and found them give
perfect satisfaction. In fact. they have never
Jailed to cure any ailment for which they were
used; the Liniment. when rubbed in by the hand,
never blisters or takes the hair of; 1t has more
penetrative qualities than any other have tried,
which suppose is the secret Of its wonderful sue.
cess in curing sprains. The ingredients from
which the Derby Powders are made have Been
made known to me by DR.. Tobias; they are per-
fectly harmless D. MCDANIEL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

"A private revenue stamp three inches
long with . likeness Of MI Hall in the
center. 10 placed over the cork of each gen.
Iuine bottle Of Halls Vegetable 6icilisn Hair
lKenewer. Take no other. iofttxa E h,q.!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
WHAT HORsEMEN WANT.

n WHAT HUKSEMEN WANT. -
A Good Reliable Horse Linfment
and Condition Powder.
Such are to be found in DR.. TOBIAS HORSE
LlNIMENT in pint bottles, and Derby Condition
Powders
NO PAY
II mot superior to any other. The Horse Liniment
is only hah as strong as the Family Liuiment,
and will not take the hair off If used as directed
The public appreciate it. as during the epizontic
ing oath will show: w 1'.
OATH.
This is to certify that sold, on the 28th inst.
three thousand One hundred and forty-one (3 TAI
bottles of my Venetian Liniment.
.a. s. I. TOBIAS.
Of October, 1872 d. 8 HART,
Commissioner of Deeds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
J. H. BRINCKERHoFR, Justice OF the Peace
GROUP.

DR.. ToB1As-1 write to inform you that the
ter being given up to die by three physicians. One
honr after your Venetian Liniment wss used II
was out Of danger. l hope you will publish this,
80 that mothers may know they have remedy for
this terrible complaint lost a child by croup
never feel alarmed, as have your medicine d.
ways in the house. have also used it for pains,
sore throat ETC. !, and always found it to cure
JEREMIAH CASEY
17North Moore street. New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
READ THE CERTIFICATES.
One Thousand Dollars will be paid If they are not
all Genuine.
SEVERE RHEUMATISM.

State OF New Jersey. Bergen County. Township OF
Hackensack, IS.
Thomas johnson, of said township being duly
sworn, doth depose and say, that he has been
severely afflicted with rheumatism for above a
year, and was so bad that he could scarcely walk,
being bent almost double, and was utterly unable
to do any work. Having heard of the wonderful
cures made by DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment he
was induced to try it, and after using it short
time, was able to 60 to work again, after being
unable to do anything for nearly year.
7. JOHNSON.
Sworn to before me.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
From Col. 2. n. Delcvan.

-IIII 9"7 TT.| NEW YORK. April 70, 1871.
After years of use It gives me pleasure to certify
ment 1t has saved the life Of one Of my four
horse black team. This Recommendation I give
without solicitation, rs think owners Of horses
should know it value. .-s''t4
D.r ID ii.s. ". CHARLES II. DELAVAN,
+i'4 No. 126 West Twenty-second street.
The Family Liniment 10 IS and so cent? the
Horse, 90 cents, In pint bottles; the Derby Pow.
den, 26 cents q boz. Sold by the dsuNis1A
Depot No a Murray street. New Y0Eb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
n North Moore street, New York.
GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATusu.

This Is to certify that had the rheumatism in
my hin 50 could not walk without my crutGh,
and after using Dr. Tobias Venetian Liniment q
short time, was entirely relieved and candidly
believe it a most certain cure for rheumatism, as
have tried many things without any good, and
after using this Venetian Lniment for only few
days was well. HUGH PAUL,
201 Avenue B, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

PHYSICIANS use Kidney Wort in regular
practice and pronounce its action perfect.