davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-10-23
naent Nofiee.
IELELIR NINlEo lllI9lET-

location O prineiral pIaco of business San frnnci~co. California.
 i.ocat cR 0f Works. Gic0e 5fiu5a9 Bis ffi.f. Eiu4l County Arizona
 N0FI{tf tS HEREBY fsI Y EN that af B irecuFk ei the 3o1f0 of Difeetofs helf on tlte fA1 rsA Etii t2etal day ef < ilfs {is T ttSo, ail aSSeSsntnz NO. 1l af Ffo Ccnt pel >ila was leTird upan Che esFit staet q tae cotppratitn payable iassae aleis h Nniica States gold coin, Co tae oetrs laeF. 4l the ofiice oi tie Company. 702 tfaS xrs stfas. Room \ .. Stu kTaIseiSco. t,aiifofnsa.
 Aus slock ilpoa wAitii tais azefsueni sii.1il t.nlaia unpaid oa the 2Ecl>E B itl q. OCTOBER. lS59, Niii be sisiinQaesf asI.. alFeFted Fer saie go pQblie a6et4 ld Unless paync.lt k iazde before. ai be snld o2 eti tiklfA l the 2 v fsS 2 l.-l Il Iisl s..y u ectobct. ISe9, lo the dcibsqHei as sslsSHi together Nitli costs 9i and eSia1seS al saic.
 ils ilrder oE lbc Board of Difectar
 J PEN fi f.tl>I. Seclesrr
 Caice-7a2 8Iarkes Slfeel. Room Ho SlD Ffau .st0. Eali ioFlia. an4 l-4f
Arizona silver belt., 1880-10-23
For Nale

Two stores oa Broad Street. Globe. tp. ly to MRS IRENE VAIL. sept 4-fl
Arizona silver belt., 1880-10-23
NorMaIA

Tho fenIfai. fTel-ct tss icifA 6lrib'y situaf ia Ipht snl lolt blTlns boss iIek s nfef a sa ibl cC aSan Iai tte Tef are defirars of fefeRAe Itfoi fbe Ierrrt Ita tnifHeE contains I Hols8 sed i1lfuc t9id logetAer Eo pI a sfi ee1if af s iEfT office
 Jr5 % al
Arizona silver belt., 1880-10-23
IIan.e LII I.s. far Anss s.h.an

house and lot at the lower end ol to fH. will pe sold and possession given iuimed atriy There is splendid HcH oh N premisfs. the ber "a uhiea a Enc lot is iarge. It wit be kold a aa s4- trtmelF soE figure Arp3y lo sept. 4-ti D. R0Bi5 BELF ofiee
Arizona silver belt., 1880-10-23
! a.n-l ..-..- sla I-Iaa- -..1. ..

EN gEENTEE-8 1kf4ner Remedy A4- nli Aas fas cares a|I Sind fidoe tad aler a1t6 6 filc.a. liz. ffreAf, tt til itrrzrIf l co betiAi a'S loitIss for E @
 1eft Ht415E'S 1fant eIflta 4ltfs afe tht i,.f and cIt,1as 1Ttftl1I elIa Hliacs cure In tht ras4se For .sle t al| dfaz ni7-l5
Arizona silver belt., 1880-10-23
MaeanIe :!

Regular liiiiiesisi5n Of White Noun fnn Lodge 4. & a. N.u u D.. nesi ihafsda1 on of snceecdiuk each fh 4eou. in~trutti0H nleefihss every Thur day efcfinz at $ o'clock Seioufring srso hy order oF the N n
 r. r. kkLINEf. aus 7H1
Arizona silver belt., 1880-10-23
70 an 0'aola | alay cenes-9.

The card published h.t my partner Ar. sam Lowe ls false in every paiIici<@ar, a. VIII be sloen at some fntare uine.
 WA. EN EED Globe c'tys June 70. 1880. jnig
Arizona silver belt., 1880-10-23
Notice

have in nlY care several GoLD, SIEs AAp COPPER afNks ior sale. kafsles ises. a 1Islanee can rely upon fair and 9roapl Faaes iof nlines and mining iocatlon
 J ". fIaSHtN Glo<e Pinal Cb. Arzona ,Iec6
Arizona silver belt., 1880-10-23
IskAzN..EENT N0gIz..
rE1FAfn nisise colpAS4

E1caaeD 9f prinsipai piaee of basne e1n ffaas iseo. taiiioEnia
 Loea jon ol works aio1e tIfaing Die Hief Final CaantF Arizona.
 NOTICE There 4le delinener. anon lhe IoiloNing aescrieea s.cck. ei aeec.fes o nem No. foull iefied ca l1t q ffcfa, sssy of q sslsss several amounts ef oppesitS tt1 nsIls o tbe respective Shareholders. as iolI0A
Arizona silver belt., 1880-10-23
Noffee la aEsnera

fhe Champion &ili K now in Erstti=z. order aud fhe propEisiofs arc caarea ts buy ores for e,sh faey win pay 8 pe eent of tie hatfer7 p1ip asssY, less sa-a charges for milling as may De asrclt. lsDsn.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-10-23

6neela soda aeals et ryer 6Ise as telof, pa ',eTe.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-10-23
60o Reward.
NoEfee

Aii persons iHdehted Co the usaesignot. gre Eeqslestefi f1 make settlement hefor. tl,4 oth day of September, next en<ufae mug &ctf A. VI BRAa MEN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE DRAMA.

''The -Four Seasons" at the Opera House
Last evening c. L. Gravcs's "chosen
cotcric of favorite Artists appeared before
u small audience at Fulton opera house, in
the "S5, 900 prize comedy" Of "The Four
Seasons Popular favor Of late has run
strongly toward light variety entertain
ment, and theatrical managers have
taken advantage Of the fancy by
erecting the framework upon which
specially actors arc afforded tho Op-
portunity OF displaying their seriO-cOmic
and clevc: kicking accomplishments, which
before had been almost exclusively cOnfin-
cd to the variety stage. All tho merit Of
''Thc Four SeasOns'-which is nothing
more nor less than an inferior rc-wOrking
of the old idea popularized by such admi-
rablc organizations rs the TrOubadOurs"
and ''VOkcs Family" is condensed into the
third act, in which 4 number Of variety pcO.
pie are introduced and serve to brighten up
things and relieve the tedium and inanity
of the remainder Of, the performance
There is no plot to speak Of albeit little
love story is enacted in which Mr.. j. H.
Rowe sustains the role Of the stalwart and
homcspun lover, Mr.. DeGcz supplies the
place OF the pertidious hcart-smasher and
harmless villain, while Misses Wakeman
and Rhodes figure in the interesting char
actcr Of swcethearts. The piece moves
sluSsishly up to the third act, when the
song and dance people, comprising two
pretty girls in short skirts and three
men in the customary picturesque attire
of the variety stage, arc introduced to en-
livcn things. Up to this point thoy had
figured as servants and even in that ca
pacity contribute whatever of zest there is
in the performance thus far. In
this act, or the ''Summcr" season, VIC find
them masqucrading rs Il band Of strOlling
comedians, the range Of characters
including, Irish, French, German, negro
cliff was quite entertaining in his
is a funny Dutch character actor. Mr..
VIM. +. Carroll, who was billed to supply
the Hiberlan element, and who has quite
q reputation as an Irish comedian, was
conspicuous by his absence, having sever
cd his connection with the company re-
Gently, but his place was acceptably filled
by another. Miss Lulu Delmay made 4
charming and vivaciOus little French dam
sci, singing and dancing well, and Miss
Gcorgie Parker, the Yankee dairy maid,
was also quite attractive, and is graceful
dancer. This latter young lady is the
heroine of the recent sensation in a Phila-
delphia theatre wherein rejected suitOr
revensed himself by throwing an egg at
her while she was performing on the
stage, and subsequently compromised the
suit that was entered against him and
soothcd the young Eidy's injured feelings
by payin. her $500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-17

apparatus gong occupied central
position. The first experiment consisted of
blindfolded shooting. A nickel five-oent
piece was glued to the figure, and the
young sharpshooter. blindfOlded, turned
around in various directions, and was f.
nally placed in direct line of the object,
with rifle minus a sight, and at q dis
tance Of some twenty-five feet. Tho first
shot sent the nickel flying around the
room, and OF examination an indeptiou
was found on its very edge. The second
test consisted Of placing small piece of
tinted paper on the glass used as an eye
for the figure, aud then placing largo
piece Of card board in front of and touch
in. it so that it was completely hidden
from view. Tine shooter was again blind
folded and the first shot shattered the glass,
the bullet having passed through the very
centre of the tinted paper. There were
various other tests, such rs breaking three
swinging balls with one shot and breaking
4 ball Immediately behind the attendant,
the ball, owing to previous contact with tho
brass knobs or iron plates, taking cir
cuitous course.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-17
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

The town of Seymour, Outasamic
county, Wis, was nearly destroyed by fire
Wednesday. The loss is estimated ut $40,
600, partly insured.
Baseball yesterday At Troy-Worces-
ter, 6; Troy, 2. At Providcnce-BostOn,
10; Providence, Z. At Buffalo-Cleveland
6; Buffalo, 1. At Cincinnati-Chicago,
II; Cincinnati, 9.
Geo. Ambrose, county commissioner of
Frederick county, Md, committed suicide
on Saturday last by shooting himself
through the heart. He was Il successful
farmer and leaves wife and eight chill
dren.
A small boat containing hat and account
book, with the name "IIenry 3. Smythc
No. 8 Pine street," in the latter, picked up
in the bay at New York yesterday by u
schooner, gives clew to the mysterious
disappearance Of young broker by that
name, and the police believe he has COM
mittcd suicide by drowning.
A tramp was found dead in Il freight
car at Wilmington, DEL, ON Monday even
ing, having been killed by blow on the
left temple. Two other .tramps, named
George Russell and William Smith, who
profess to have found the man in the con-
dition described, have been detained Rus
sell, who is negro lad, stated that he had
worked until few days ago for DR..
Wharton, of Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-17

The sympathy of the young men of
America will 60 out to the young Ulysses
on the loss of the fair Flood who was to
bear him dOwry of millions. That he
did not more quickly seize his fortune
and more discreetly behave himself no
doubt he now deeply regrets. Many
others have had the same grief before
him. 1t is impossible always to be wise !:
but still when wisdom is to he rewarded
with a nice girl-presumably she
is nice-and two and half mil
lions of dollars in addition,
certainly the inducements to wisdom are
great. But the wise man is not the sud-
den creation of an hour. The youth
gains wisdom by dear purchase as the
years move on. Young Ulysses pays a
large price for his we wish for him that
he could have had the experience at less
cost. We are sorry to see such flood of
fortune pass by young man who not
long ago was looked upon as
a possible prince, and who some
people yet expect to hail as such.
Probably old Flood don't. 1t may he
that it is the present gloominess of the i'm
perial prospects of theGran family which
has caused those riches of the Floods
to take wings and pass away from the
embrace of the young Ulysses. 1t may;b be
that papa Flood no longer sees the scales
balance between his daughters gold and
charms and the young Grants worth
lessness and expectations. But the
Floods, having the advantage of the sit
qation, ought to keep cool; which we
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-17
INDIAN CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Shooting Nfckels and Glass Balls While
BlindfOlded.

Shooting Nickels and Glass Balls While
BlindfOlded.
San Francisco Call.
Glass ball shooting and various other ex-
hibitions of skillful manipulations of par
lor rifles are at present attracting consider
able attention both in Europe and the
United States, and tho telegraph reports
almost daily some wOnderOus achievement,
so that the sport has received fresh i'm
pctus on our coast, and has been attended
with some really good shooting, particu-
larly in the case OF Otto, a son Of Joseph,
the Nez Perces chief. A representative of
the Call availed himself of an invitation
extended by Captain Mcdonald to wit
ness an exhibition of fancy shoot
ing by his ward, and was amply
rewarded, as the following will attest.
It may be we'll to state that the
scene of operations was n room sparse
ly lighted and the general circumstances
rather unfavOrable for successful shooting.
The incidcntals for the shooting exhibition
consisted of a triangular wooden frame ut
the apex of which a bill poster represent
ing the figure Of a man had been pasted,
Il piece of glass about one inch square in
serted for an eye, and ut the other corners
of the triangle a set Of brass knobs were
inserted in the frame. On either side,
above and below, slanting iron plates were
fixed to cross bars, and numbers OF glass
balls hung at various distances from
each other. At the back OF the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-17
PERSONAL.

Nine. GERsTER will sail from Liverpool
in the steamer City of Richmond on the
23d inst. for New York.
AckLEN, of Louisiana, having failed to
be renominated in the regular Democratic
convention, will run as boiling candi-
date for Congress.
Ex-Postmaster General KEY presided in
the United States court at Knoxville,
Tenn, on Wednesday for the first time
since his retirement from the cabinet.
In spite Of the denials, the statement
proves to be authentic that tho engage
ment between ULYSSES S. GRANT, jr., and
Miss FOOD has been broken off.
Mrs. LANGTRY's popularity in London
must be on the wane. She is now back in
Jersey and says she is so delighted to find
herself there that she intends never to 60
back to the great city.
Madame Blanc, widow of Monaco Blanc,
wants to give to her daughter, the future
Princess ROLAND BoNAPARTE, the great
Pitt diamond as a wedding present. This
diamond is now one of the French Crown
jewels and Madame Blanc is treating with
the government for the stone.
Senator MCDONALD, of Indiana, is
East and tells all inquirers there is no
doubt but that Indiana will give a Demo-
cratic majority in both October and No
vember, and that the result of the Maine
election will have a tendency to augment
that majority. Tho senator denies that
there is any dissatisfaction among the
leading Democrats of Indiana, but says
that perfect harmony exists and abound
ing confidence.
Lord BEAcoNsFIELD, when he was the
Disraeli of only twenty-five years, was a
remarkable looking young fellow. He
had pale, almost delicate face, jet black
hair clustered in curls on marble brow,
beneath which flashed strangely brilliant
black eyes. His figure was slender and
1.-the, and he wore dress coat of black
velvet, white kid gloves with draperies of
black silk fringe falling from the wrists
over his hands, and waist-coat resplcr-
dent with gold lace.
The remains of the late Hon. FRANK
LIN STEELE, formerly of this city, who
died suddenly in Minneapolis, Minn., on
Thursday last, arrived at Washington yes
tcrday and were inferred to-day in Oak
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-17
The WAR OF TnE WIRES.
Tho American Union and tho Western UniOI
Election

Tho American Union and tho Western Union
Election.
Notices Of the election to choose direc-
tors of the Western Union telegraph COM
pany were issued yesterday. The election
is to be held on October Is, and the trans
fer books are to be closed on September
20. Accompanying the notices sent to
stockholders are proxy blanks requesting
stockholders to authorize Norvin Green,
VIM. H. Vanderbilt, f. ID Morgan and
Augustus Schell, or any one Of them, to
act in their places at the election. The
San says:
The request of the present management
for proxies indicates that opposition is
expected, for it has not been customary
to make such a request. The opposition
to tho present management, which is that
of the Vanderbilt party, is to come from
Jay Gould. Ever since Gould started his
own telegraph company, the American
Union, a year ago, the fight between the
two companies has been bitter. Attempts
to head off the new company have been
made ut many points. The most important
suits in opposition where those in the
matter of the Page patents, and the series
of suits relating to tho possession Of
the wires along the Pacific rail-
roads. Tho street has at times
been filled with rumors to the effect that
it was only question of time when the
new company would be absorbed by the
Western Union, but these rumors have
been less frequent of late. 1t is generally
believed that Gould desires to bring about
some sort Of an alliance between his COM
pany and the Western Union, and seeks
to obtain voice in the management OF
the latter as a means towards that end.
Several friends of the Western Union
have sold considerable number OF
shares of the stock recently, and the
shares delivered ON the sales do net stand
i'll their names, indicating that they bor-
rowed stock with which to make the de-
liveries, and are holding their own stock
till after tho transfer books have been
closed, sOas to be able to retain nominal
ownership and vote on the same. Western
Union stock has been borrowed on all
sides within the past few days. evidently
for election purposes, as there is no great
short interest. Yesterday one-sixteenth OF
1 Per cent. per day was paid for the use OF
the stock, and one-eighth of 1 per cent
was paid for proxies. A welLknOwr
Broad street brokerage house is advertis.
ing extensively for proxies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-17
MAINE.
Extracts From Private Letters.

We are permitted to make the fOllOwit
extracts from two private letters recei'd
from Auburn. Maine, the home Of On
grcssman Frye. (Auburn is 4 city O,tne
east side of the AndrOscOggin, OpGite
Lewiston, OH the west bank-the tv cues
having II population of about Al, OO. In
the first letter, written OH Sept, }. 'few
days before tic election, the wri,r 'ays:
1--WE are in the midst of the bttet po-
litical campaign have ever seem ttns, Wnat
is unusual, the Democrats are - Wild as
tho Republicans. / never saw them 80
stirred up, and am hoping to se a goo@
result Monday. l cannot sec Nv We snail
help sainin" Is at least in tlssoty, unless
money takes them from us lhe hepuD-
lican election officers are not putting our
mems names on the pOll-ist Ihey ieiS
off over 400 i'm Lewiston Our men
find 62 Democrats not Oh tle llsts
in Auburn, and not one Retbican name off
this our final canvass sl,ws. presume
VIC shall get them on, buyCu see u taxes
work, and the Republicans unaOuD1eoIy
supposed VIC would nOtnakc hnai can
vass Eve never had efOre), anu tney
would thus beat us Ut OF many votes.
: = :: Blaine aadc speech here
this week, in which head he would carry
the state by 14,OOO."
The second letter vas written ON tho
18th, the day after to election, when it
was conceded on 4 sides that Plaisted
was elected. The ritcr says:
"How do you Ke the news from tho
Dirgo states It what hoped for, but
did not expect. knew that if VIC got our
vote out we slbuld whip them. They
beat us here in .uburn and Lewiston by
leaving our yosrs' names off tho poll
lists-in Lewison over 200 narnes-but
It's all right NV it insures the election
of Hancock, ad the next time we meet
them. G. not state electiOn-we shan't
have tlouynd or two Office-hOlders to
fight.
II see tl,t Jim Blaine tclegraphed to
Garfield tl,t the wicked Democrats
bought thestatc. Poor, virtuOus Jim =
how your ,oOr soul must be stirred up to
think tba any one should use money in
Maine tl,a didn't go through your hands
81 thirk we shall elect the Fusion cleo
toraI ticEt in this state. have heard Of
seven pnsons this morning, who voted for
Davis. say they will vote for Hancock,
and I .oubt not there are hundreds, If not
thous:nds who will do the same"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-17
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
Tho Efforts at Compromise.

The Virginia Readjusters' committee in
session at Richmond yesterday, rejected
the plan of compromise offered by the
Democratic state committee of which an
outline was published in the INTELL1GEN-
GER recently, and which provides for the
formation of mixed electoral ticket, to
be made up of five of the conservative
electors and five of the readjustcr electors
tho eleventh elector to be named by the
Democratic national committee or chosen
by lot. They reject the plan proposed by
the conservative committee, not out Of
any indisposition to unite the supporters
of Hancock and English, but out of the
belief that the proposed plan is not calcu
lated to accomplish the object sought !;
yet in consideration of apprehensiOns
which exist outside that division Of the
party may result in the loss to the Demo-
cracy of tho electoral vote of Virginia,
which apprehensions are not shared in by
the readjusters, they propose that the
electoral ticket question be settled by a
primary election, to be held on the 10th
of October, at which all persons shall he
allowed to vote who pledge themselves to
vote for Hancock and English. The reply
will be submitted to the conservative COM
mittee this evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-17
STATE ITEMS.

The registry Of Allegheny county shows
~, 6S5 votes.
Thomas H. Palmer, of Bradford, fell
down flight of stairs and was instantly
killed.
A little child of Robert Patterson was
run over by wagon in Pittsburgh and
killed.
Mr.. Henry Keinard, residing at Forge
Hill, Lower Windsor township, about one
mile below Margareta Furnace, committed
suicide by hanging himself in his bed.
room OH Monday afternoon, 18th inst.
Near the village of Garfield, Berks
county, there is a family in which there
arc six daughters, all of which rejoice in
the name of Ann, as follows: Mary Ann,
Lizzie Ann, Sarah Ann, Catbarine Ann,
Julia Ann and Elmira Ann. In 4 family
at Lincoln, Lancaster county, there are
five AIMS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-17
SHE STOPPED his FAST.
Effect of a Fit of Mysteries OH the ErOol1Iy


Effect of a Fit of Mysteries OH the Brooklyn
Tanneritc.
The wife of Charles Livingston, the man
who began fast nine days ago at No. 5
Willoughby street, Brooklyn, is head
taller than he is. weighs more, and has set
her face like flint against the fast. She ex-
hausted her persuasive powers of all kinds,
however, and went home yesterday. Pre-
sently rumor she was sick with anxi-
ETY. and had taken to her bed reached
the faster. He still tasted. At II p. m.
a man ran into the hall and breathlcssly
exclaimed that Mrs. Livingstone had COM
mitted suicide. The faster threw his
pledges to the wind, ran out of the hall,
got a doctor, and hurried to his home at
No. 35S Atlantic avenue. He found his
wife's apparently in commissions. A cup
containing insect powder was handy on a
stand near the bed. The ambulance
was summoned to remove Mrs. Liv-
ingston to the hospital, but Livingston
said that she should not 90. DR.. Stuart
said that there was nothing the matter
with Mrs. Livingston, and that, although
she appeared to have taken poison she
probably had not done so. Mrs. Living
ston grew better after her husband said
that he would stay at home, and it is
thought that she will be all right by this
evening. She was once female pedestrian
known as Nine. Walder.