davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
Constable Sale.

By virtue Of an execution issued out of ?. B. Miiier's Court, July Q. 1873. in favor of John 1T. Ilise ,s Co. and against F. ". Mayer, have this cay levied on one certain piece of real property. consisting of one house and two lofs situated on Broad street, north of John II. Eatou's residence and south O James iiamilt0n's oiti saloon build ing and in the village of Globe. Pinal Coun- ty, Arizona Territory, to satisfy sal4 exece- ton in ihe sum Of one hundred and seventy one dollars and 3t-l00 and costs and accrl- ing costs, l will sell Co the highest and best bidder for cash the above described proper ty at o'clock On the 4th day 0l August ls79. Sale t0 be in front of the Justices office in Globe.
 T. P. KERR, Constable,
 JylI4tl Gila Township, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25

Our army numbers but 25,000 men, vet according to the records of the bureau of military justice, t must do more fighting than the largest of continental forces. IL appears that the records of court martial arrive al the bureau at the rate of about forty n every week day, or at the rate of t2,00e in a year. As respects our army. however, the warfare t wages is entirely iaterneeine. No less than 225 .000 of such records have been received by the bureau since 1862, and about 800 900 are en 6le in the office. Several large apartments are required ss store-rooms for these 1ocuments.-Chicago News.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
Tbe snnerintenaent of one of onr

The superintendent of one of our cemeteries wds called upon not long since by 8 man who said he Eanted Co select a lot in which to 5ury bis eife pho had died the day before. The official started out with hun to walk through tue grounds and on the way fell into conversation concerning the deceased. ssWas her death sud ien l'' he asked. We'll, yes, rata
 CT" answered tbe bereaved husband; that IS, at the last. She was ail- ng like for 3 good while, bat the last week she went of hand over 6st. o-Bost0n Traveller.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25

Jefferson Davis authorizes a friend in Washington to contradict ''posi- sively" and with authority the repOrt shat his name would be presented to tAe Mlssissippl legislature as ceo- aidats for the U. s. Senate.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
Notice OfsaIe oF stock to Pay De1in-
 quent Assessment.

Alano Amarillo Company. Location of place of Duslness, tloreace, Pinal County, Aribona. NOiice-Tbere is delinquent upon the Following described stock, on account Of Assessment lNo. g levied 0n the 10th day of April. 1879, the several amounts get oppo- site the names Of the respective shareAohE ers as follows.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
Notice.

The McHlilien silver Mining Company. herrby notify al persons having claiUs or doing business with said company. that company win be paid in checks drawn pay able af the Compsay's office in San Francis co, three days after sight.
 J. L CLARK, Superintendent. McAilien, A. T., June 20 1879
 Ie27-4f
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25

Aud ID acCOFUaDee WItl law. and m ordlr of the Board Of Trustees. made on Che 18th day of May, 1873, 90 many shares of eaca paicci 5l such stock as may be necessary will be sosd at public auction, at the office of the Company. in tue town of Fio-encc riual County Arizuua, on Monday the I5sh day af June, 1879, ai i5 o'clock. noon of said das to pay said delinquent assessment there0u, together with reSts Of adseTtislI and the expenses 0f sale.
 By order Board of Trustees this day made fhe above delinquent sale is postponed until W ednesday July l6. lS7a.
 IA. B. Sl MINERS, Secretary. Florence, Pinai County, A. q. June l2. Is79
 JaaP 29-lt
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
Mining Notice.

All rcTso7s claiming aH interest as co- owners ln the Saney mIue, located about two miles south Of Riverside in Pinai Dis- triet, Pinal County, Arizona, are hereby nod nef that the undersigned. co-Owner in said Slaney mine has performed the labor and improvements thereon as required by the United States Mining Laws for the year ending September znd SI9, and that if you fall to pay your proper proportion Of the value of said labor and improvements with in tbe time fxed by said iaw your interest in said mine wlll pass Go and becOine the prop erty of RICHARD SisANEI.
 .Ia2T-3n
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
For Sale.

Two adjoining lots, eIigibly nod ceDErag,y Co ated on Broad Street, fronting wet, fsr sale at a bargain. For partieuiars inanirf at the BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
Notice

This is 70 notify all pers0ns fruno working or extracting ora from tho Chzaznson msne on peril of being prosecuted fo tha extent of the law. l.. ,. WEBSTER
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
sheriR's Sale.

By virtue Of an execution Issued out 0i the District Court of the First Judicial Dis Lricf of the Territory 0f Arizona. iB and fol the County of linal, dated che 9th day oi July. A. p. 1879, in a certain action wherein Peter V ili as pia5ntid recovered judgment against Claus Qitel delendant tor tile >ani of two hundred and tWentE-tbree 5o-iW dollars on liie 31tn daY Ol June 1873. have levied upon the following described proper ty to-wif Ihree-ights l5-S) 0f the Fer nando mine and three-eights t3-Sl of She Josephine mine. said mines are sitsatel abouf one mile north of tue Silver King mine in the Pioneer Mining District, Pima County. A. T.
 Public notice iS hereby giyea that ou Tuesday July 28 lsIa, between the hoar- oi in eielock a. m. aud : o'clock D. m. Of fhal day in front of the Court House ln the Coun- ty of iinal. will sell all tke right, ilie and intereSt Of said Claus Often the defendant ia and lo the above described property at pubic auction for cash Co the highest and best bidder Co satisfy said execution and all costs and aeeruirg costs.
 J P. e BRfEL.
 Sheriff, Pinai County. Dated. July 2, 1879.
 JyfI-3t
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
Every Honeymoon las 3 man D |

Salt Ssh are quickest and best besbened by soaking in sour milk.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
sheriR's Sale.

By virtue Al an execution issued ont of the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis trlet of ihe Territory CT Arizona. in ard for the County of Pinal. dated the tW eluy-hfth day ofJune 1879. iu 6 certain action where in 4. II. Norehsad as plniard recovered Judgment against sidney M. N cub defrna- ant for tue sun of stghf hundred and igcn- fy-seven 6B-i0o d0iar~ with intercst at tue rate of ten per cert. per annum from date Of judgment liil paid. said iuagment bears date May twentieth 1872. have le,iedupon tue following described property to-wit: One certain iof au premises on the west siie of Broad street, the same being tWentg-Iiye feet froat and cue hundred feet in depth aad bounded on the north by kedHand & HI- ley's butcher shop and on tlie south ly the saloon of Ryaii X Moore. ] win on Ia, slsi das of July lS7s. between co" hour~ of ie a. m. and D n. of faat day in front uf the said prpnHses sell all tue right, tilie and ils- terest ofthe said sidney A Weab, 9f in and Co the a5ose de~sribed property at public auction for cash fo the highest and best bidder 10 satisfy saiaexevutiou and ail costs.
 J P GABRIEL.
 sherill, Piual County. Dated. July : lss9.
 JFlI-3t
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
LAGER BEER,

for the accommodation oi all p1o 8lsh i' lmbiBe Address all orders %
 FINAL BlkEW ERt
 9lo1e, Arzoua.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-25
FINAL BREWERY

Keeps constantly on hand and for sA5e atl
 wholesale and retail the bess Eiud of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-07
THE wATER-MILL.
BY D. c. A'CALLUM.

Obi listen to the watcr-mIl. through all the
live-long day,
AS the clicking OF the wheels wears hour by
hour away.
How lapguidly the autumn wind doth stir the
withered leaves,
As on the nelG the reapers sing, while binding
up the sheavesi
A solemn proverb strikes my mind, and as a
spell Is cast,
"The mill will never grind again with water
that is past"
The summer winds revive no more leaves
streun DER earth and main,
The sickle never more win reap the yellow gar
nered grain;
The ripping stream flows ever on, aye tran
quill, deep and still,
But never glideth back again to busy water
mill.
The solemn proyerb speaks TO all, with mean
ing deep and vast,
1.-The mill will never grind again with water
that is psstl"
oh clasp the proverb TO thy soul, dear loving
heart and true,
For golden years are 1eeting by, and youth is
passing too;
All learn to make the most of life, nor lose
one happy day,
For time will ne er return. sweet joys neglected
Nor leave one tender word unsaid, thy kind
ness SOW broadcast
The mill will never grind again with wntei
tina: is past"
oh the wasted hours of life, that have swiftlJ
drlfted by,
A!asl the good we might have done, all gon'
without a sigh;
Love that We might once have saved by sin
gle kindly word,
Thoughts conserved but ne'er expressed. per
ishing unpenned, unheard.
4 Oh { take the lesson % my soul forever clasE
/ It fast,
The mill will never grind again with waite
that Is past"
Work on while the sun doth shine, thou man o
strength and will.
The streamlet ne'er doth useless glide by click
ing water-mill;
Nor wait until to-morrow's light beams bright
ly on thy way,
For all that thou canst call thine own lies !
the phrase to-day
Possessions, power, and blooming health mus
all be lost at last
THE mill will never grind again with wato
that is past"
Obi love thy God and fellow man, thyself COZ
slider last,
For come it Will when thou muse soan dark ei
rors Of the past;
1 Soon will this fght OF life be Ger, and earth tt
cede from view,
And heaven in all its glory shine where all
pure and true.
I Ali then thou'lt see more clearly sttll the pr'
/ verb deep and vast,
THE mill will never grind again with wat'
{ that is past
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-07

were hunted down by the savage allies OF
Great Britain, Johnny Travelled night and
dav. warning the people Of approaching
danger. Visiting every cabin, he delivered
his message "The spirit Of the Lord is
upon me. and hath anointed me- 10 blow
the trumpet in The wilderness and sound
the alarm in the forest; for behold the
tribes Of the hcathen are round about your
doors and devouring flame howeth
after them Denying himself food or
rest. he traversed the border day and
night. warning all settlers until the danger
W as past.
Thus this strangely clad, eccentric char
acter wandered for years through the FOR
ests and border settlements, caring for his
scattered nurseries and spreading the
teneis Of his peculiar faith. Leading
bIameless and moral life, he hkened him
self 10 the primitive Christians, literally
taking no thought for the morrow. twas
this conviction that made him at all times
sorenely happy. Upon one occasion an
itiueraut preacher was holding forth on
the public square in Mansfield in n long
sin Of extrayagance, frequently emphasiz-
ing hIs text 10y the inquiry: "Nherc now
is the barefc3ted Christian travelling 20
heaveu?" Johnny, who was lying on his
back in some timber, taking the question
in its literal sense, raised his bare fee in
the air and voiciferatcd Heres your
primitive Christian - 20 tho discontinue
Of the well dressed missionary.
In 1888, Johnny took solemn farewell
Of all the families ia this part Of the State.
following his vocation the next nine year
on the border Of Ohio and Indiana. In lS5-
he died in the cabin Of q settler. near For
Wayne, at The age of > years, forty six o
which had been devoted to bis seifimposel
mission. The physician who was presen
at his death WAS heard TO inquire what wa
johnny Appleseed's religion he had neye
seen q man in so placid a state at the ap
proach OF death and so ready to enter upoi
another life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-07
FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

yTvHE undersigned offers for sale his valuable
/ FARM in Carroll township, Cas- bria county,
sormerly known a the property cf Christian
Buck deed containing , II acres and allow
auee abaEt 90 ACRES Of which are cleared IN
der fence and in area sonabIe state ofculttyaton,
with plenty Of pure water in nearly every neld.-
The improvements consist OF n Frame House
s2Hss a frame Bank Barn 5OXT2, q Wood Shed,
and other usedfui buildings. The property will
be sold altogether or in parts sp purchasers may
desire.
ALso \ HOUSE AND LOT in CarHolltown
bor0ne b. opposite the St Lawrence Hstel, now
IN the occupancy Of Ferdinand Sier and others.
said House - a twO-story plank building. IS feet
front and 90 feet back ana is in good ooBcition.
There is also good Stable and other buildings
on the premises, as well as apple and various
other fruit trees.
Any reasonable offer made for either or he%h of
the above properties viii be accepted. NOE fs
the time u buy farm ) home in town 50 a
great bargain. FRANCIS 4. BUCK
Carroll Typ, EOF- r. IsTs.-5m-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-07

A. BARKER & son OFFER
Bss. Dried CuTTsn:s. per Ib..-..-......6-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-07
EBENsBURG, PA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1879

purely for sport, he said. and when l ran
away from him he fired off the pistol just
to frighten me little more. The rascal
told all this in such humorous way that
it caused a good deal of laughter, The
lumbermen were all his friends. The case
was dismissed and Gleason actually dis
charged-after had fairly caught him
He even had the impudence to come and
chat familiarly with me and tell me be was
sorry he had scared me In fact, bis veT-
sion of the circumstances made me out any
thing but hero, and was heartily laugh
ed at by the loafers and men I met. l
couldn't stir for a month without hearing
something about "Betsy Ellen"
They sung a different tune, however,
about .he 25th of March. The lumber firm
who were doing business q t the depot and
in that region were to pay off the choppers
on the 25th, and money had been sent them
for that purpose. 1t was i'll chest in the
large back room of the depot, where Briggs
their foreman always slept. During the
night of the oath the chest was robbed of
every dollar i contained and the foreman
murdered. The poor man was found next
morning dead from blows upon the head.
| Gleason had been there the night before,
/ but was missing. The amount stolen was
/ between six and seven thousand dollars
| In the light Of the tragedy the people began
to think that my Betsy Ellen was no
/ chicken after all. Then commenced the
( hue and cry after the murderer but they
could not catch him, nor could they as
much as get trace of him. He had made
! good his escape.
Time passed on. drove the stage for
three years longer; then, at the age OF
twenty-one, vent on the new railroad, the
n. a. 65 f. line, where in time l became
a conductor. Going from st. John to Ban.
gor, my train passed the station called
Mattawamkeag a. about four o clock a. m
Running down from Kingbam, l took VI
tickets for Mattawamkeag. The passen
gers were very often asleep. One morning
l had to walleu a man who was curled upOr
two seats sleeping soundly.
"Ticl1ots, tickets ~ / called to him.
He reused up, swore 4 little, and begar
to tumble in his pockets. At last he found
his ticket, and held it up to me betweer
his thumb aud finger. [ bad the lanterr
+ turned full upon it, and there, held agains
the ticket, was that never-to- be forgotten
red thumb with no nail upon it.
Gone moment" said l, as l held th,
5 lantern to his face. 1t was Gleason.
. 30, no - I exclaimed, "Betsy Ellen
: we meet again
lie jumped I'D with an oath But [ wa
b now no longer boy. Determined tha
''Betsey" should not escape me again,
r seized him by the collar, thrust him dow
! into the seat and called two brakemen.
! Three hours later We gave him into Gus
| tody at Bangor. He was tried for tn
f murder of Foreman Briggs, and sentence
5 to be hanged. The sentence was commu
/ ted, however, to imprisonment for life, an
I 1 have since heard that he died in prison.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-07
Real Estate for Sale.

THE panic compeIs me to sell the following
L real estate far below its value. Good title
guaranteed In all cases.
l. The HALF LOT OF GROUND and BUILD
ING in EbenshuUg uOw occupied as the FREE
NAN" printing office.
>. The GILLIN FARM in Blacklick township.
containing over 100 ACRES, about 50 Acres or
which are cleared, with good Stone House,
Bank Barn and an excellent Orchard or choice
fruit on the premises
g. SIXTY ACRES OF LAND in Montgomery
township Indiana county, nearly al cleared
There Is an excellent Frame Dwelling, new
Bank Barn and fine Orchard on the premises.
L. A TRACT OF i4t ACRES OF LAND with
I'm n mile OF the Pa. II. r., in Portage township,
about l25 Acres of which are cleared. the bal
ance being we'll timbersd and abounding in BIZ
luminous coal.
g. A TRACT OF 900 ACRES situated three
miles west Of EbcusbuUy; mostly unimproved.
VIII be sold In quantitiez 10 suit purchasers
8. A FARM containing I25 ACRES, situated in
Barr township, Is Acres cleared, having there
on Franc House, Bank Barn and an excellent
Orchard. s7S- This IS a very desirable farm In
every respect. -
Ebenshurg borough, fronting on Julian street,
with a two story Frame House and a good Sta
bic thereon erected. Now in the occupancy or
Geo. W. Oatmau, Esq.
g. 4 FARM in Barr township, containing over
loo ACRES and situated short distance west of
Grlhith's saw-m mill, on which there is erected
Dwelling House and other Improvements, now
in the occupancy OF EgcdIus levy.
O. A HOUSE and X LOTS GROUND In West
ward OF Ebcnsburg borough fronting on High
feet. The hOuGe is a large two story frame and
there are also 90 the premises good Stable and
all ueedful outJUildings, as well as q number
Of choice fruit trees
sS-TeT11s ,ri'Fbc made UcIy eGsg 70 gurehGsef-s.
r. i. JOHNSTON
rbeDsburv. Dee. q. ISIS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-07

WHERE TOMATOES WERE FIRST EATEN.
1t is Newport tradition that tomatoes
were first eaten in this country in about
1923, in a house stillstanding on the corner
OF Corne and Mill streets. About that time
there came here an eccentric Italian paint
er, Michael Felice Corne. He bought a
stable on the street now called for him,
fashioned it into n dwelling house, and
there lived and died. Previous to his COM
ing, and long after, tomatoes, then called
Glove apples, were thought 10 be poison
Gus. A gentleman told me to-day that in
1919 be brought them from South Carolina
and planted them in his yard, where they
were looked upon as curiosities and priced
for their beauty. They became later, how
ever, a very unpleasant missile in the hands
OF the small boy. 4 charming old lady
also told me to-day that in 1924 she was
sitting with a sick person when some one
brought the invalid as tempting del;caey
some tomatoes. "Would you poison her?''
was the exclamation of the astonished at
tendants, and yet CFone in this section Of
the town had been serving them for a year
previous. As late as 1895 they were re-
garded as poisonous throughout Connecti-
cut.-Boston Transcript,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-07

Arm, HEAD AND SHoULDER.-A cor
respondent of the Bangor HHig tells a
story about the la:e Judge Kent that IS
interesting. a case Of burglary was being
tried before him. The prisoners name
WAS Cowdry, and the evidence showed that
he had cut hole through a rubber tent in
which several persons were sleeping, large
enough to admit his arm and head, and
had abstracted several articles of value.
His counsel took the ground that the pri-
soner, having only reached into the tent,
had not 'eH.ered' it, and that on this
technicality tho defendant should be dis
charged. In his charge 10 the jury, Judge
Kent, with a grim smile, alluded to the
plea Of the prisoner counsel, and instruct
ed them that if they were in doubt as to
the guilt of the whole man, they might
bring him in guilty as far as they judged
the evidence would warrant, and the jury,
after a brief period Of consultation, brought
in verdict against Thomas Cowdry, the
prisoner at the bar, of guilty to the hlll
letter of indictment as to the right arm,
his right shoulder and his head. And the
Judge sentenced the arm, the shoulder and
the head Of said Thomas Cowdry TO i'm
prIsonment at hard labor in State prison
for the term of two years. The prisoner
might do with the remainder of his body
what he pleased.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-07

No MAN should deprive his wife and
family Of good local paper. They do not
get out from home to learn the news, as
does then usband and father, and the pa
per serves TO relieve the otherwise lonely
hours Of his absence. 1t is the worst pos
sible economy to deprive the family of a
pleasure SO easily and cheaply procured.
And yet there are those who say that they
are too poor to take paper but they are
not too poor to spend twenty times the
price OF a paper every day for whiskey and
tobacco.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-07
NOTICE.

~ Estate CATHERINE HARTsoo, decd.
Letters testSmentary on the estate OF CsshArfne
Ha-tsog, late Of Carroll township, Cambria souu.
tv. deceased. having been granted to the under
signed by the Register % said county, all persons
Indebted 10 the estate IN question req ueEt ed
20 make Immediate payment, and those haTinE z
claims aga Hst the same VIII presenE them fully
authentica. cI for settlement
JOHN OFT, Executor
Carroll Twp. Jan. 81, Is7s.-6t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-07
.KECUTOR,S NOTICE.

- Estate Of NJ BAKER Sr.i dcc q.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of VI iliian
Baker. Er, late of Carroll township, Cambria
county, deceased, having been granted TO the un-
dcrsiEued by the Register Of said county, Botlce
is hereby given to all parties indebted to said ss
tate that Payment must he made forthwith, and
thcse having claims against the same will present
them duly authenticated for settlemsnt.
PETER 4. BERTRAM, Executor.
Carroll Twp, gan. "a, Iss9.-Gt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-07
A a. BARKER & SON OFFER
n. Best Dried Peashcs. Dor Ib. .........

A. BARKER & SON OFFER
Good Dried Peaches. per lb....-....--..
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Eastern Normal School.

EdSU0rn normal ScnOOl.
CAsTINE, May 28.-At the examination of
the Eastern State Normal School today, Gov.
Garcelon, and E. S. Morris, the State Superin-
tendent of Schools, were present The trustees
organized last night with Governor Garcelon
as President, d. HI. Chandler of Pennington,
Secretary, and E. S. Morris, Treasurer.
Rev. DIR. Mayo of Springfield, Mass, lectur-
ed tonight on an educational topic. The
graduation occurs tomorrow forenoon
The brow ming Accident at Waterville.
WATERvnLE, May 2S.-The facts of the
drowning accident at East pond are as follows:
Geo. Aver and Shepard Smith started from the
North pond house early in the afternoon in a
small sail boat, intending to cross the pond be-
fore dark. A heavy gale was blowing at the
time, and the boat was found yesterday after
noon, where it drifted ashore, with the coat of
Aver tied to the mast. 1t is supposed that their
boat swamped and they attempted to swim
ashore, became chilled and were drowned A
farmer living near the pond states that he
heard cries for help but paid no attention, not
seeing any one in distress. Both young men
resided at West Waterville and were of
good families. The pond is being dragged for
the bodieS