davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17


 Sana BarbArt one noncomuiissioned officer and aino pfiTa1es.
 Company D sub Cavalry, wilI proceed Co old Forl Cummings and report to Colo mel George F. Baell, 15tl, Infantry, for 6eld dur
 The commanding officer Company L 9tb Cavalry. (n0u in tbe tieldl will make detail and station it as follows
 Loyd's rsnch, one n0n-commissioDed officer and nine pTivates.
 Aflar distribution of the details as di- reeted in fhe paragraph above, Company l, e5h Cavalry, will ct once pr0eeed to Fort Cummings and report to Colonel George P Buell.. 10th Infantry, for field duty
 Tho commanding officer Company F. 9th Cavalry will make the following de. tails. and station thefn as follows.
 Point of Rocks, one Don-comm issIOncd officer and nine privates
 San Augustine, one non commissioned officer and nine privates.
 After distribution of details as directed m the paragraph above, Company F, 9th Cavalry, will proceed to cid Fort Cum nings end report Go Colonel George F. Buell., 10th Infantry, for field service.
 tFtAf Ds < HtittAtf tj, tOtn AH1hAlff will proceed without delay 10 Fort Bay ard. N M., and report to Major A. P Morrow, eth Cavalry, for duty in the field.
 The commanding officer Company E, 9th Cavalry, will make the following de tails and station them as follows:
 Old fors Iulerosas one D.commisSion- ed officer and nine prisates.
 fatlefSons, one cneeiumissi0ncd off cer and five priFa
 Lveft one non commissioned officer and Hiae pyivaics.
 Gomeilpy E, SEh Cavalry, vith aii ils serEieeaDsY mounted men Nia as once procee For. V sngate. N N. and re- port Co .be commanding officer for duty
 ComEaay l 9fb Cavalry. (now in lbe field Nil make fae following details, and station ibem soliovs
 Round MoUntafn {Eoassaini1. one non commiss oned officer and nine privales.
 Aleman, fMartin's Wel9, one non-com- misSioHed officer and nine privates.
 After ihe distribution directed in the paragraph above Comp ny l, glh Cavai. IF With all its seigiceabiy mounted men, will at once return to it's station at Fort fingate and report to the commanding officer fol duty
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17
Late mtninr Deciasons-

There is no law which exenpts nnpat entea minsng property from execution.
 The Uni1ed States mining laws docs not prohibit Che same party from holding more than one claim on the same lode.
 4 rarty is not authorized % go within tho cibin and possession of another party and discover a ledge on which be may base |, location.
 The location of 3 third party upon To- cation outside the first location, but with in the second, would, probably, be recog- nized as legal
 A locators record should conform to the actual location on the gound, and the only proper method 70 correct mistake in this matter would be to make a new record.
 Ii cannot properly be stated just bow far a locator may deviate from Che plain requirements of section 2.024 of United States Revised Statues in making bis To- cation and yet save bis claim. Strict compliance with the law in the only se eurisy with tue locator
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17

James E. Marston. of 0il City. Pa. whe v'as in this place in February last and ssent 60 Tucson where he was taken sick aad lingering was advised by bis physi elan to sry change of climate, he started for santa Monica, California, but was un- able to proceed further than Los Angeles, where he died on the 9th instant.
 V. D Walbridge, of New York, who gas also Lere in February died in that city on the 2aih of April These gentle. men were here with the view of investing in mines, and doubtless would have done 60 had they lived
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17


 Disposition of troops in New Mexico with view of whipping yictorio into submission should he venture to re-cros the line from Mexico
 Company H, 18th Infantry, will proceed 10 Fort Craig, New Mexico, and there take station.
 Lieutenant J F. Guilfoyle. ssh Cavalry, wiil, in addition to his diIfies. assume com mand of Fort Marcy, Nav Mexico.
 Captain J YF Bean, 10th Infantry, in addition to his other duties. is hereby ap- pointed 4. 4. c M. and A. C. $. in inc field at Fort Craig, New Mexico relie,ing Lieutenant Gustavus Ealois, R. C. M 9tl Cavalry Of those dutles
 Lieutenant Nal0is. upon being relieved as directed in the paragraph above, will proceed 10 Santa Fe and relieve Lieuten- ant C. A Stedman, Adiulant 9lh Cavalry, jag so relieved will report to his regimen FaI commander for duty.
 Upon arrival of the companies Of the i3sli Infantry 8t Fort Wingafe N. M Company c, (Bradford's) 18th Infantry, Tiii at once proceed to the nsy post to be established on the Maneos, Colorado
 HDsI1DaAt n, ttf.tc cjs 4DA4t AIld4A-1 !, will proceed to Fort Craig. W. M.. so as to arrive tbere on or before July 2, 1880 pen arrival fhe company will furnish es- eorfs respectively to Air. B. Williams and John 2. Early, engineers Of surveying aarties of the A. T. eg $. f railroad eosa- aany, who have charge of suryeys from near old Fort Thorn ia a wesierly and soathresterly direction in New Mexico and Arizona.
 Company r. fNhittemorc's 10th Infln- fry. will leave detail of one nonIommis- sioned officer and six privates at Fort Eniou. and proceed 10 old Fort Cum- uings E M- md repori for held sergiels 10 Colonel George P Bnell, 10th InfanfrY
 Company K 9sh Cavalry, wii proceed. e old Fort Cummings and repor 10 Col t4eorgeP. Bueil, l5tb Infantry. for field service.
 The commanding officer Of Company 3 .3lh Cavalry, lnow in she ficld5 wH make the following details. and station filcm ai points 8s follows
 SlocHms ranch. one non comm sslened l-AceF and nine priy3feS.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17
sYealsh or Ariaona.
Especial corTespo1dencs.l


 GLoBE, A T.. June 25-slobe. situated as t is in the center of one of tlc richest mining fields of OUT Union, is not receir- ing lliat attention from capital which it should Nature Las done hisr part. and done t well and all that IS now wanting is capital and good mana cement This is The richest section of Arizona Begin ming at the Silver King on the west and running eaSieFly for 45 miles, with a width of from 40 f0 2Q miles, it presents a. feid So extensive and grand that the ex- Derienced miner and nineralogist are sur prised and astOuished. The indications are as strong and marked as they evof. were on and about tle famous Coma0ek. and superior to dozens of other canus about wlicls the capitalist is only in too great hurry 70 take the first opportunity and invest his thousands We want no novices, but the Knowing mining engineer and rineraIogist we invite, and are wlll- ing to abide their decision. The exDe rienceG eye will at a glance detect the signs that nature has left for the pr0spec- tor 10 go by in searching for the millions that lie covered and buried in this almost unprospected region. We want men of means. This IS the best field for such 1a4ttt1f sol Lt-l tf lH t1C 4tattLIe OLliEf eltl- ti0ns have experts. correspondents, min ing engineers, and sharpers. Here we want none but those who VII be honest, truthful, and at the same time men of knowledge and experience in mining and mines. Send us 8 few Of y0ar men of capital, and we will deal justly anu hon olabiy by them. aud show them snch hele of undeveloped wealth as to ast0nish and surprise them.
 The Silver King is equal to any silver mine today i'd Che Union, and the Golden Eagle gold mine is second 60 nc gold mine jn the world These are bold assertions.
 N'ait the decisions of the future Every assertion of mine will be demonstrated when once the hand of science hacked bg capital. shall assume control of these in mense zones Of uHtold wealth and develop them as have been the famous bonanzas Of the C0mst0ek, upon whose surface tbere was naugbt bm indication Eureka. Ne. Ta6a, IS another. Those mines went beg ging for capital. fhe nan with means went by on the other side and followed the advice of would-be experts. purchased ihe rich er0ppings of a worthless proper r. while in the limestone caTerns of Ru- by Hill lay millions, part of which has already been added to the commerce of the world. Upon the surface of lbe Eu- reka Con. nature left her marks, and so she has here. For a quarter of q century ] have worked in gold and silver, but no where bst in the Comstock have l seen so strong and marked indications as see here. H. c.
 We reproduce the above from the Cbi- cago, Niafag ReDislp of July 3d, for the reason tbat it coineides with our opinion oS this section of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17

nstacbed. The iafes, periodicals and 1sEa
 xiIe eonstaally ou hand for Ca aeeoinno.la- tion of enstp1ers and she public generally.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17

SQUARE MEy-The Directors of the et. Louis Mining and Stock Exchange oa sbe 2etb ut. clecled fhe following officers
 President-G. " Chadboarne, Vice President s. Louis smeliing and Rein ing Company.
 Vice resident-Thos. Richeson, Presi- deut Collier White Lead Go
 Treasurer-Frapk T. Iglehart, Cashier Bartholow, Lewis & Co Bank.
 Secrelary-T " Heman, Receiver At Jas, De Soto and Missouri Mutual Insur- ancc Companies.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17

Arizona Silver Belt.
Saturday. July 1880.

The New York Hal has been hnmbug ged iAio 8 ouiogistic notice Of Gen. Hatch for iiis many victories over the Warm Spring, Y. M. Apache chief Nictorio, and for which the Tombstone Epitapa, for the information of the Nail lets in a hssp of daylight on Hasch's assumption If victories over that willy chief
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17

McClipton. census enunerator of Mari- copa county and so-called editor of tbe IEsralf. is accused of falsify9ng the census in order to swell Maricopa's s population, Tbe fact that q population of S700 $ claimed for PeHnix would indicate that the charge is not unfounded.-AH Hgget
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

Stay at it. 1t is far better and
cheaper to improve it than to move
a family to distant States tor new
lands and homes. There they are
exposed to all the troubles and ez,
penses of buying richer land, and
living for sometime in rude and UNI
wholesome dwellings. Improve the
old Homestead if it needs it, and
take all the necessary steps to enrich
the lands attached. Many persons
have lost their lives by going to ne"
and distant places, from exposures
often inseparable from their changed
conditions, and many have sighed IN
vain for the good old places they had
hastily and without duo reflection
deserted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
agricultural.
IMPROVEMENT OF SOME SOILS


Coal ashes, especially il they con"
tain many cindera, are more suited
to heavy than to light soils, as they
tend to their mechanical division,
which while beneficial to the former
is injurious to the latter. Where a
clay subsoiI underIies in reach OF the
blow soil composed of coarse sand
its mechanical defects may be some>
what remedied by bringing up the
clay during winter to be mingled oy
tbe action of frosts and rains with
the surface sand. The clay Hills the
interstices between the grains OF
sand. increases its retentive and abb
sorptive power for moisture i'm
proves its capillary action ard facll,
itates root action. The addition OF
vegetable matter in conjunction with
the admixture of clay will more Ell
fectualIy correct it's mechanical de-
fscts. When clay is not within reach
of the blow. the use Of lime with
vegetable matter is recommended as
the most economical and efiectnai
means of increasing the productive
capacity of coarse sandy sol'S'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

1t is perhaps safe to say that not
one orchard in ten is given any sort
of s,imulant, yet the owner is dlSaP>
pointed if it fails to produce a good
crop every year. All other crops are
strengthened by the addition OF MAJ
nure to he'Esoil, in fact, no farmer
expects much of a crop UNLESS ne
gives his land rest or manure. a .'ee :
whose roots permeate every inch OF
soil within a radius of twenty>ieet
square, and whose top covers az an
equal area, can not sustaln mo-
growth and annual crops OF fruit win
out being supplied with food
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

A FARMER say "Four years ago
nv farm was fearfully infested with
rats. They were so numerous that /
bad great fears of my whole crop be
ing destroyed by them after it was
housed /; but having two acres of wild
peppermint that grew in field OF
wheat, cut and bound with the wheat
il drove the rats from my premises.
/ have not been troubled with them
since, while my neighbors have any
quantity Of them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
HOSIERY 7
Legal Blanks on Hand

Criminal Warrants, Land and Mort
gage Deeds, Justice Fifas and Summonses'
Waiver Notes Summons of Garnishment
Garnishment Affidavit and Bond, Affidavit
Bond and Attachment. Writ Declaration OF
Notes and Accounts, and other Legal
Blanks, for sale at the Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

William Bernard murdered his
aunt at a ranche in New Mexico,
.ook 500 of her savings, and went
FAY. After going half a mile he
covered that he had made track
Nolood all the way. A barefoOted
Samp came along, and to him Ber-
otrd gave the dangerous boots, OBJ,
.aining another pair from friend
for himself. The tramp was arrest
ed, and, as his guilt was not doubt
ed, Bernard almost succeeded in. hav'
Jog him hanged by mob before
the truth came out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
THE CARE OF CATTLE.

Young and growing cattle are the
better for exercise, and should have
the opportunity, daily, of stretching
their limbs in the open air, except
during storms. But fattening cattle
need very little exercises and may De
proftably kept in stall during three
or four months of the closing period
Of fastening, In fact it is an exPen>
awe exercise to allow free daily
run TO fattenipg cattle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

Farmers in Southern California
find that the fig is one of the most
profitable fruits they can raise. After
. few years the yield is immense. IL
is estimated that some Of the trees IN
the San Joaquin valley, fifteen years
old, will this year yield $4,000
pounds each.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

ORDINARYs OFFICE JAN, TERM 1850.
Whereas Sivanus Tabrieaux Administrator
of Josiah McGaha. represents TO the court IN
HE petition duly filed, that he has fully admin
istered Josiah McGaha's estate. This Is there
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors to show cause, if any they can. why
said administrator should not be- discharged
from his administration aud receive l~t'srs Of
dismissian on ID. ii,st Mou,lav in Apil lo5O
T. PICKETT Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
Snow THIS 70 YOUR GROCER.
GeOrgia-Pickens County:

Marietta,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

"Father, did your ever have an +,
other wife besides mother 7"
"No, my boy what possessed
you to ask such a question 7"
"Because | saw in the old family
Bible that you married Anna Domi'
nj, 1896, and that is not mother, for
her name is Mary Brown"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
EXECUTORS SALE.
Georgia-Cobb County

Bv virtue of an order from the Honorable
Court OF Ordinary OF said county, will De sold
before the court house door in the city OF Mari
eta. Cobb county, Ca. on the first Tuesday nj
February. 1880. the following property wit
One half interest in lot No. l04A, in the lIth
district and I'd section OF Cobb comfy ga for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors OF Cleborn
Bonner, deceased This January lss, leoO.
J.Y. ALEXANDER, Executor .
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11

CAYENNE PEPPER ON CARRIAGES
"On the country farm We have cab
bages entirely free from worms
The exemption is attributed to the
dent agnvenne pepper on the young
=. setting. We have
TIE entirdener who suggested
square of Shenpearanees Indicate
was destroyed Strader, Elmira'
morning. Also, on TIA
ine.,the Danforth LOGON
of Patterson, n. j., wer,SS.-Some
The loss of the latter a preventive
at 100000 Thre>. oa,,s;,Iv
are out of employ mer'
on, but if they
The Town Coy.gsh Of the meat
fair county, be taste and become s
license there Wheat bran 10 &c n
sidered as yirtrf the hams are well
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-11
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

vIENA JANE BURLINGTON, In Cobb Supe
w. rlOr Court, No
JOHN TAYLOR BURLINGTON, vember Term,
1879. Rule to perfect service. 1t appearing
to the Court by the return of the sheriff that
the defendant does not reside in this county,
and it further appearing that he does not reside
in this State. 1t is on motion of the council or
dered that said defendant appear and answer
at the next Term OF this Court, else that the
cause be considered in default and the plaintiff
be allowed to proceed and it is further ordered
that this rule be published in the Marietta Jour
nal once month for four months. This Novem
Der IL, 1879
GEO. N. LESTER, J. S. G.
true extract taken from the minutes of
Cobb Superior Court.
JNo. b. CAMPBELL. Clerk
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-02-12
Feb. I'd, 1880

Having bought my Furni-
ture and Crockery stock for
the Spring and Summer trade
before the recent advance in
values, / can, and will, sell at
prices but slightly in advance
from those of last July, at
which time the bottom was
reached.
: Now, 1 mean business! No
House in Northern Ohio shall
make lower prices on Furni-
ture and Crockery, and many
will not be able to make as
low.
1t is not necessary to emu
merate articles on which spe-
cial bargains are offered. My
stock is complete, and every
article is a bargain at the
present prices. Don't do as
you have done before-wait
for lower prices. Present
prices are more favorable to
your interests than you will
see again for some time.
Thankful for your liberal
patronage in the past, 1 solicit
a continuance of favors, and
will endeavor to advance our
mutual interests.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-02-12
ABOUT EDITORS.

Every editor loves to have his friends
and particularly his readers, call on
him. They belong to the same family
as it were. But when you call to see
the editor don't stay too long. Editors
are generally very busy in business
hours. If you have any suggestion 70
make or news to communicate, say 1T
in the fewest words possible. Don't
offer any excuses or indulge IN any
long preface to what you have to say.
Blurt it right out; tell the editor you
wish him we'll, and bid him good day.
Editors dote on such men as that; they
love to receive calls from them. Don't
argue with them-dOn't try to do 1t;
he has got no time for argument while
at work.
When you write to an editor for pub
lication, make it short-bOil it down.
Pitch right into the middle of your
subject and be sure to stop writing
when you are through. Editors always
like something fresh and original In
the way of communications, anu are
especially fond of news. Bat the ed
itor must always be the judge of what
is worthy of publication. OF course,
eyery writer thinks his own produce
ton the best, just as every mother
thinks her baby the grettiest that ever
was born. But the editor may be so
stupid as to have a different opinion.
If so, it can't be helped. Don'ttry to
argue him out of his notion. If he is
so stupid as not to appreciate a good
thing YOU can't expect to remedy his
duIlness. You may think you, are a
good deal smarter than the editor, and
that may be true, but the editor may
be responsible and you are not: There
is no class of men SO anxious to please
| a majority of the people as the editors
/ are. There is no class of people SO Gov
etous of the good opinion of Othens 1t
| is well to remember that fact.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-02-12
THE OTHER WORLD.

- fr7--f - N. 80 = -
1t lies around us like cloud s s.s-
A world we do not see;
Yet the sweet closing of an eye
May bring us there to be.
Its gentle breezes fan our check; ~;
= Amid our worldly cares Il g9E
Its gentle voices whisper love, .o.t... =
And mingle with our prayers. ,,r-,y
Sweet hearts around US ithrob and beat.
bnSweet;helping hands are stirred, .sL
? And palpitates the yeiubctween losii
.a.1 With breathin Is almost heard. usdj
: The esiience-awfui. sweet. and calm
Oh They have no power to break; is7i,i
For mortal words are not for them "
To utter or partake! % i8LJ idGoh
So thin. so soft. so sweet they glide,
- SO near to press they SEEM
They seem to luil us to our rest, %
And melt into our Dream o --'
And in the hush of rest they bring
'Tis easy now to see -s...
How lovely and how sweet a pass
The hour OF death may be.
To close the eye. and close the ear.
Wrapped in a trance of bliss,
And gently dream in loving arms
To swoon to that-from this.
Scarce knowing IL we wake or sleep.
"a Scarce asking where we are,
To feel all evil sink away, -lt-ol
ALI sorrow and all care.
Sweet souls around us I watch us s:ill,
Press nearer to our side,
Into our thoughts, into our prayers
With gentle helpings glide.
Let death between us be as naught.
A dried and vanished stream;
Your joy be the reality.
Our suffering life the dream.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-02-12

train as often as they like, do the sta.
,ion two or three days and hop on the
next revival train that comes along.
Good, whole-souled, companionable
conductors, aint road in the country
where the. passengers feel more al ease.
No passes; every passenger pays full
traffic rates for his ticket. Wesleyan
house airbrake on all trains, too pret-
ty safe road, bnt 1 didn't ride over it
yesterday. ,,a -. y.5tag,,.o.. as.,asr,
~ Perhaps you tried the Baptist?' p
l guessed once more. I,s-E ss EaE
, p, tHa, ha! said the brakeman, she's
a daley, isn't she? River road beau
tiful curves sweep around anything
to keep close to the river, but it's all
steel rails and rock ballast, single track
all the way, and not q side track from
the round house. to the terminus. 1t
takes heap of water to runit though,
double tanks at every astation, and
there isn't an engine in the shops that
can pull a pound or run q mile with
less than two guages. But it runs
through a lovely country these river
roads always do; river on one side
and hills on the other, and it's steady
climb up. grade all the way till the run
ends where the fountain-head begins.
Yes, sir, I'll take the river road eve
ry time for 3 lovely trip; sure con-
nections and good time, and NO prairie
dust blowing In at the windows. And
yesterday, when the conductor came
around for the tickets with q basket
punch, 1 didn't ask him to pass me,
but l paid my fare like little man
twenty-five cents for an hours run
and q little concert by the passengers
thrown in. I tell you, pilgrim, take
river road when you want-..of
i. But just here the long whistle from
the engine announced q station, and
the brakeman hurried to the door,
shouting: 'Zionsviuela This train
makes no stops between here and In
dianapoisv .aa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-02-12
). w. MAXSON,

suDerior facilities for making collections In
All parts of the United States once over
First National Bank, Garrettsvlue, ohio'