davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17
NO. 8.
Ras Grana~, alex1eo and Paeine nAsl-


 A meeting 0f @ number of prominent railroad magDats,s and capiialists was held ln Governor AuIbcny's 8 office in this city on Saturday for tbe purpose of organizing tDe bi0 eirande, 1exico and Pacific Rail road Company The meeting WAS elni- nentlv successful, and resulted in cbar- Ger of incorporation being flied and rc. corded in the office Of the Secretary of the Territory. The charter seis forth ihat q Jeiferson Gooiedge, William B. Strong. M D Thatcher, George T. Anthony, Edward Wilder, A. A. R0binson. H l. Waldo. N W. Griffin F. A. Aianzanares, Prank Springer and $. B. NewcOinb have ass0- ciated thea-s Ives as haflv corporate to construct ce ia raj 0ads to be- alluded Co 0eius Ih oiiicos of tbs comranv. elected { the meeting in acceptance or tbs report Cf a committee on organization. arc as follows r. Jefferson COoledoe. Of Boston, president; William B Strong. Fiee-president, w. " Griffin. secreiarF.. ' Wilder, treasurer The board of direc- tors comprises all the above named incoT. poraiors
 lbe object of the company. as stated in the charter is to build road from Sssn Narcia in the Rio lsrande Valley 10 Fl Pmo and from the Rio Grande Valley, a. Colorado. aeres tbe Territory to a june ton with the ilue now being constructed from GnayInas in g ROrtberly direction fhe road is 10 bavc a branch running noTthwesterly into Arizona, by way of silver City, and also one from Florida fass westward Co ibe west line os the Ter riiory, between tbe ihiTty-Scc0nd and lhir F -tlirl parallels. The charter also pro yides for line tapping ibe main liue Of ,iie New Mexico and Southern Pacifc Railroad, and running through Abo Pass 9 lbe White Oak mining district Ia ail ihe7e are provided for in the charter 6s9 miles of railroad The capital stock cf the company is fixed at &z0.O00 900. and Of this 3g00 has already been sub cfinei. santa Ee is named in the char Ger as inc place of principal business. The company $ very sangnine, and as it comprises some very Influential and wealthy capitalists and railroad men of experience and business acumen, the pe0- pie sloag the propCsed iines, at santa Fe and throughout the country to be travers- e.i may 5e equally hopeful of tho fDal realization of lhe present intentions of the new incorporation, and of the accruinr advantages which the plan promises.- Santa Fe Yelc Asr5cQt.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17
Arizona Silver Belt.

TKr AizIZoNA 1. sll.k-ET BELT s issacd S4iupsay nl4e1sngs. af tiloOe. linai Conn p. Arizpha.
 Ts Is pr llRSCHIPTI0S-- Tear, Fssif 0sisrS six mouths, Fwp Dollars sad Fiftg lseaes. fa cil noRtas. Clae on.- isr xsi fiftg Seats--ss invariably an .td- RATES DF AI3yERFES SING given npon sH.eicatioa.
 5<ss R7ifS rlSsa doas Promptly and at sea- s1sna,als. I rlrs-< Adlres-.
 H. h .ktskNkY Editor.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17


 Long John, 2 eolpre.i candidate for fhe Tennesses Legislature. in Rutherford and Bedford counties gets off she following, in recent aedress Co his eonsiimenis
 He have been induced 10 sing Unson songs. preach loyal sarmoSs, and abuse the whife people of thc Sougb becaase they were scfpsh in all this Re were f00led by the Radicals for fhe fact is. e cessiQn s lhe very ibing Nbieb gave ss oar Freedom ard all De c0lored people pho have any sense are glad She SouBefa people did secede. lfIhere bad been no secession and rehellion the Union would have remained as it was Union made s slsfesce made us free The Radicals Iecled us. DoH iel us fool iIen Ieey 'eeeited 3is % get ihe eifices and properiy oi the Southern people-and every oillee they gel and every dollar thef hich from the Southern people is lrsi 20 much taken from uS. in common
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17
5t Loals Republican,.
rKlslIsIN ANFANeE.

morning, sglil hc furnished st thc loliowinE rttEss
 per vear. by maIl, poStaee prepaitl- ei2 Ai q . llesfasieaiera. per copy. ..-....- .s..- 3 4c snuday edition. per year r...-.....-. p0 Tri- E eekiv 2cf year r.............. 3 00 NeeklY. per rear ..@...,s soH l'oatlna~.erz apd otaers acuaE as azenie for ac kepaifbean may retasn 25 per cant oa aii Subsfrip ptiua< to I)aiiy and 'lei-,f cekly eIitians. sHd z9 per cent sln saDseriffions le Che Weskts edition.
 Remittance may be made bg flrat. Wone5 orslcr. cr res iSfcred lefter. Ht our riSsS. Addrass GEO. KNAiaP s C0..
 St l.otis Ao.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-17
Mining Timbers.

Anotaer fel with 0N6BAILEY, Of Glebe win be promp.ly attcnaea to.
 5fessr EATON &BAIi.EY will also keen supply constandy on hau4l sufficient for al den.aiid.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

men, especially as there were persons on
shore who secreted them successfully,
had instructed his lieutenant of marines
to disguise himself as a common sailor,
shave off his whlskers, blacken his eye
brows and open saloon on Main-to
where he could figure as the patron Of de-
serters, and discover all their haunts and
hiding places.
Like cat in the bottom of meal tub,
"Sam" had been very useful in betray-
ing deserters, till Bolivar announced the
fact that he had sold Edwards. After
that the position of the lieutenant became
somewhat pcrlous, but he took care to
keep the captain OF the Thetis we'll post
ed through the bum-boat men; and when
assistance was absolutely needed, it came
in the shape of score Of marines we'll
armed and equipped for action.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

IN A COTTAGE GARDEN.


Betwixt our apple boughs, how clear
The violet western hills appear,
Az calmy ends another day
OF earth's long history!-from the ray
She with slow, majestic motion
Wheeling continent and ocean
Into her own deep shade, where through
The outer heavens come into view,
Deep beyond deep. In thought conceive
This rolling Globe whereon We live
(For in the mind, and there alone,
A picture of the world is shown
How huge 1t is, how full of things,
As round the royal Sun it swings,
In one OF many subject rings
Carrying our cottage with the rest,
Its rose-lawn and its MartiL's nest,
But, number every grain of sand,
Wherever salt wave touches land;
Number In single drops the sea;
Number the leaves on every tree;
Number earth's living creatures all
That run, that fly. that swim, that crawl;
or sands, drops, leaves and lives, the count
Add up into one vast amount;
And then, for every separate one
OF all these, let flaming Sun
Whirl in the skies, eneircled each
With Its own massy worlds. No reach
OF thought sufIlces.
Look aloft,
The stars are gathering: Cool and soft
The twilight In our garden.croft
Purples the crimson-fOlded rose
70 tell me how 80 sweet it growsD
Makes gleam like stars the clustered white
And beauty, too. is infinite.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

J. H. Hill, of Rochester, Olmsted coun.
IT, Mimi, has made voluntary assignment.
The Emperor William, of Germany,
has entirely recovered from his late illness.
Mrs. Hasseard, of Monticello, ILL.,,
recently gave birth to five children. Only
two lived.
Gen. Garabaldi and his son Monotte,
have resigned theirseats in the italian cham.
Der Of deputies.
Gen. Sherman telegraphs that the
president and party will not return to WASH
ington before the 7th of November.
The remains of Mrs Judge Kidder, &C.
companied by her husband arrived in St, Paul
on the morning OF October 2 from Vermil.
lion by the Sioux City, and were conveyed
to Oakland cemetery for interment
The Press Club concert at Chicago, on
the night Of September 20 is reported to have
been one of the grandest affairs in the history
Of the city, and will net the club nearly $4,000.
Among the artists who donated their services
are Miss Emma Abbott. Robson, Crane, Ken
neph, the tragedian, and large amount OF
distinguished talent, including Miss Jesse
Bartlett, Davis, and Mrs. McWade.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

outside, tied together by string. The con-
tents of the safe were taken out this afternoon
comparatively uninjured. Although the firm
have been doing good business they will prob
ably not rebuild. The insurance was covered
by the Insurance Company OF North America
and the Pennsylvania Insurance Company,
both of Philadelphia.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
a01Es IN TIE WEST.

Persons looking westward for home.
IAN procure full information concerning
ihe GARDEN SPOT of Iowa and Mime
sota, by subscribing for the Worthine.
ton ADVANCE, published at Worthington
Minnesota. Send So for one year; 81
Tor six months, and 50 cents for thre.
months, to ADVANCE, WorthinRtor,
Mobiles county, Minnesota
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

A CHICAGO keno gambling room is
crowded ten hours day. Two hundred
cards are in constant use, and the deal
er's PERCENTAGE of the pools, involving no
llsk, amounts 10 about $50 an hour. The
establishment is understood to have
official protection.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

ALEXANDRIA,, the daughter of the
poet Joukoffsky, whom the Russian
Grand Duke Alexis recently married and
was forced to give up to another man by
the Gar, is living in Switzerland with
the Grand Dukes boy, who is pretty
picture Of healthy boyhood.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

Very near us sat two young people
He wore the face Of man who shaved
three times day, and that white neck
tie had never seen the starlight before
There was pearl powder on the shoulder
of his coat, and tender, dreamy look in
her lovely eyes. They sat and looked up
at tho stars, and they didn't care for any
solitary thing any nearer to this earth.
"Mortlmer,' she murmured, softly, "Oh,
Mortimer'-his name appeared to he
Mortimer, though I could not tell whctl,.
er It was IL is front name or his after one
-"Mortimcr, DEAR she said, "if we on.
ly could live apart from this busy, sordid
and uasympathetic world, in one If yon
glittering orbs of golden radiance, living
apart from all else, only for each other
forgetting the base things Of earthly life,
the coarse greed of the world and its an
imal instincts, that would be our heaven,
would it not, dear?''
And then Mortimer, he replied that i,
would.
"Whele, heart Of mlne,' and his voice
trembled with earnestness; tiny own dar-
ling Ethel, through all the softened and
glorihed beauty and radiance of the day,
and all the shimmcr1ng tenderness OF
night, our lives would pass away in an
exalted atmosphere above the base-born
wants Of earthly mortals, and far beyond
the chattering crowd that lives but for to.
day, our lives, refined beyond the com.
mon KEN
And just then the man with the gong
came out. Mortimer, he made grab al
Ethel's hand and plunge for the cabin
door. Ethel just gathering her skirts in
with her other hand, jumped clear over
the back OF her chair and after him, and
away they went, clatteting down the cab.
in, upset chair, ran into a good, sweet
old Quaker lady, and banged bad word
out Of her before she had time to stop it
down the stairs they rushed collared a
couple of chairs at the nearest table, feed
waiter, and opened the campaign with
out sk,rmish1ng. I am man of coarse
mold and an earth-born appetite myself,
and Wouldn't live in star so long as I
could find a good hotel in America; but
long, long before could get seats at the
table for my family, Mortimer and Ethel
had eaten two blue-fish, little rare beef:
steak, some corn bread, plate of hot
cakes, two boiled eggs, and a bunch Of
onions, and the waiter had gone to toast
them some cheese.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
FOREIGN.

A telegram from Berlin Of Sept. 28th,
says, by an explosion in a mine near Herme,
Essen district, II workmen were killed and
the same number seriously wounded
On the afternoon of Oct 4, at Rich.
mond Hill, Ont, two brothers named Fahley,
quarreled, and the elder struck the younger
on the temple, inlicting a probably fatal
wound. Their father, seeing this, fell dead
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

An exchange prints lengthy article
on "Science at Breakfast" Valuable
space wasted. Science at breakfast is
getting away with four slices Of ham and
half:dozen eggs while your Wis Wis is
unfolding his napkin.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
THE SCHOOL FUND.

The October Apporsionment by tho State
Superintendent.
Apportionment Of tho current school fund
by the superintendent Of public instructions,
ON the first Monday in October, 1880. being ITO
cents for each scholar enrolled in tbs public
schools Of Minnesota.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
WEEKLY CASUALTY RECORD.
There was 100000 fire ut Fort Dodge,

Iowa, Sept. %.
! There was a $4,000 fire at Duluth,
on the night Of Oct3.
On sunday afternoon, Oct. 3, Touring
mill was burned in st. Louis. Loss $4,000,
covered by insurance.
D. w. Frisbie, aged 70 years, an old
resident Of Plymouth, Wis.,, was struck by
team Oct. 4, and instantly killed.
A German farmer living near Fort
| Smelling, had two stacks of wheat burned Sept.
%. The fire was set by sparks from a steam
thresher.
There is no abatement of the horse dis
temper in the least. About 5000 horses are
reported to be sick in New York city and 1900
in Brooklyn and Jersey Oity
The boiler Of flourjug mill in Pome-
roy, Ohio, exploded Oct. s, badly scalding two
boys who happened to be in the MILL None
| Of the employees were injured.
Conductor Charles Collins, Of the Mil
waukee and st Panl railway, was killed at
Wate1town, Wis, on the morning Of Septem.
Der 80, by falling between the cars Of a NOV
| Ing train.
The body of man was found in Hav-
erhill, Olmsted county, Minn., In an advanced
state Of decomposition. It is supposed to be
| the body of farm laborer. The coroner has
the case now In hand.
Two men we're found dead in their bed
Or the night Of Sept. %, at the Burlett house,
in Strondsburg, Pa, having been suffocated
! by gas. They had blown out the gas and re-
tired instead OF turning it off,
2 A terrible tornado visited Barney coun-
ty, Mich, on the night OF Oct. 4, blowing over
houses, barns, stacks OF grain, fruit trees ETC.,
and in some cases whole forests were laid on
the ground. No loss Of life reported.
October 3, Joseph Arl. his son and a
man named Newhouse, while raising a frame
cottage On Arnold street, in Chicago the house
fell over and buried the son anil younger
member Of the family named John. The kitch.
en- stove set fire 70 the ruins, and Joseph per
ished in the flames. Mrs. Arl and five other
children in the house were only rescued with
difficulty.
A dispatch from Duluth of October 4,
gives the following particulars Of the late fire
there: The loss by the burning Of Burton &
Rich's machine shop foots up between eight
and nine thousand dollars, $4,000 on the build.
| ing, $500 on stock, and over 5000 on engine
and machinery. The insurance was q, 500 on
the building, $500 on machinery and engine.
The fire was discovered by the watchman at
the blast furnace, at l2:40. but neither he nor
any one else was able to get into the burning
building on account OF the dense smoke. The
! fire was evidently incendiary, all fire having
been put out by $50, Saturday afternoon. At
80 that evening the doors were all carefully
locked but one was found open after the fire
was discovered and FIVE dies known to have
been in the house on Saturday, were found
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
Gas THE American" saws the Rev

GAS THE American" says the Rev.
David Swing, of Chicago, "can out
chew and out-spit and out-talk the rest
of the world, SO can he out-swear the
residue Of humanity. Sitting behind
two gentlemen for a day, as our train
glided along from St. Paul toward Chi
cago, the words by God came back to
ME 700 times, when bedtime made me
quit counting"
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
THE PUBLIC DEBT,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The following is the public
1ebt etateuent for SeptemhAr:
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

. "o1outo. =. .'......... ............. ..oooSS
Swamp lands patented to States. .. 3,7b7 1888
Lands certified for railroad purposes. ..l57,a57
The total area Of public lands surveyed from
the beginning of surveying operations up to
the close Of last year is shown to be 762, $751;
1876 acres, leaving the estimsted area vet un.
surveyed Of l ,062 23l,737 acres.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
Wanted to Live in the Stars.

superintendent Public IDstru
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

WYOMING territory has been gaming
in population at great rate since 1870.
When the last census was taken
it only had little more than 5000 inhab-
ltants, while now it has nearly $4,000.
The gain has been at the rate of 1873 per
cent. How new 1t was in 1870 is shown
by the fact that out of the 5000 inhab,-
itants only 800 were natives of the ter
>itory.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07


five old age commences.
MIR. WATHERsTON, an eminent London
jewcler, gave an interesting lecture lately
on gems and precious stones. He said
that, with the exception Of the diamond
III the glass cutter . hand, they are intrin-
sically worthless, their high estimation
in olden times having been due to their
use as magical charms against evil, while
in latter times they have been priced as
concentrated expressions of wealth and
splendor. He said that the Braganza,
belonging to the crown of Portugal, and
still in the rough, is the largest diamond.
1t weighs 1850, and the Koh-i-noor, be-
fore being cut, weighed 1877 carats. There
arc cruel allegations against the Bragan-
"a, to the effect that it IS only white to-.
paz. In this case diamond belonging
to the Rajah Of Matsn comes to the top.
A governor of Batavia offered $2,500,0O0
for it, and the Rajah refused the offer,
saying his diamond was talisman upon
whose possession depended not only his
own happiness and success, but that of
his whole family. Of rubies scarcely
moro than two can be deemed historical.
The first and most famous is that in Vic
torla's Cross. It is believed, on tolerably
good authority, to have been worn in
front OF the helmet OF Henry V. at Agin.
court.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-18
THE sun FOR 1881.

Everybody reads The San. In the editions
OF this newspaper throughout the year to
come everybody will fluid:
l. All the worlds news. so presented that
the reader will get the greatest amount of
information with the least improbable ex-
dong ago discovered tho golden mean be-
tween retlundant ftllncss aud unsatisfactory
brevity.
H. Much of that sort of news whicl, de-
ponds less upon its recognized Importance
than upon its interest to mankind. From
morning to morning The San prints a con
tinNed story of the lives of real men and
women, and of their deeds, plans, loves,
hates. and troubles. This story is more
carried and more interesting than any TO
inancc that was ever devised
III Good writing in every column, md
freshness. originality. accuracy, and deco
rum i'll the treatment OF every subject.
Nv. Honest comment. The Suns habit is
to speak ont fe;,rless'y about men and things
y. Equal eandar in dealing with eacl, pu-
titicai party. and cqnat readiness to con-
Fnn'd what j. pr;.iScworthy or to rehuke
what is hlamcablc III Uenucr:,t Or R..pub-
lican.
VI. .Ah.alnte independence of partisan
organizations, but nnwavcrin. loyalty to
fric Democratic principles. The .Sun be-
lieves that the Government which the Con
Atitutinn gives us is "A good one to keep Its
notion Of duty is to resist to its utmost
power the efforts Of men i'll the Republican
party to set mp another form of government,
IN place of that which exists. Tie year 1881
an'l the sears immediately following viii
probably decide this supremacy important
contest. The SIN believes that the victory
will be with the people rs against the Rings
for monopoly. the Rings for plumber, and
the Kings for impcriul powor.
llnr terms are AZ follows:
For the Daily Sun. f,ur-pnsc sheet Of
awcnty.eight columns, tho price Ly mail.
p"st paid il SIS cents u month. or $3.50
year; or, including the Sunday paper. IN
tight-lage sheet of titty-six columns. the
price Is O5 cents u month, or $40 =
year. postage paid.
The SUNDAY edition Of TIE San is also
furnished separately ut Sl.3O year,
postage paid.
The price of the Weekly SIN. eight pages.
ffty-six columns. is = 1 y year posta g: paid.
For clubs of ten sending $40 we will send
IN extra copy free. Address
I. w. ENGLAND,
Publisher Of 2hc Stn, New Yo,k Civ.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-18
Proposals for Building an
Iron Bridge.

DoNALDsoNvILLE, La, Nov. q, 1880.
WRITTEN PROPOSALS addressed to
w the undersigned will be received until
the 8th Of December. 1880, for the granting
to any person. persons or private corpora
ton, furnishing the Police Jury Of the parish
of Ascension and the Mayor and CORPORATION
of the town OF Donal,lsonvilc tile sum of
ITelre Thousand Dollars to enabc them to
construct or cause to bc constructed. an iron
draw bridge across the bayou Latou:che.
within the corporate limits of said town of
Dona''s"nsiiie, of the exclusive privilege,
Tor a term OF years not exceed g twelve. of
collecting the tolls levie, by the said Police
Jury and corporation. The work to com
mence Immediately upon the adjudication
Of the contract and to he completed III three
months. Proposals must be addressed ia
the undersigned and endorsed :Proposal
for the exclusive privilege OF collecting tolls
OF bridge acrcss bayou LatourcIc -, Don
alasonyil!e.' and must state the number Of
Years the bidder desires to enjoy the same
anu the persons wlo'a lie proposes 70 offer
as snretir9 that he Will comply with his en-
gag"mcn:s. Plans ans specifications Of the
bridge and form of contracts etc, may he
sc"n by calling on the President of the Po-
llc'' Jury, The right to reject any and all
proposals ia reserved
4. T. HANSON,
Pres. Police Jury, parish of Ascension.
d. ISRAEL,
Hayor Of Donaldson vile.
FOR don't t;ritI q
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-18
MANHOOD
How Lost. How Restored !


How Lost. How Restored
~ just published. :, new edition
Ek(yjA Of DIR. CuLyEEwE1Ls CrLE-
A es ~ DRAFTED ESSAY on the radical
saaszks2a3 care (wi:llout me,lcne) of
SpcrnlatorrlGa or Seminal Weakness. Invol-
nn,ary Seminal Lass.s. Impotency. Mental
and Physical Incapacity, l,npe.,incnts to
Marriage, etc: also. Consumption Epilepsy
and Fits. induced by sclf-inluss.llcc or s,
u.l Extravaganza. &c.
The celebrated author. in this admirable
Essay. clearly demonstrates from ;, thirty
years surrs's>tn' practice. that the ALARMING
consequences of Stii-abuse may be radically
cured w!thGu! tile dangerous use of Internal
ncdlein" "r the application OF the knife ::
i'"liit1n. oct lnttl. Of cure at once simple
certain and eiieetu:si. by means of which
every sufferer. no s:sattcr what lis condition
may be. may cure himself cheaply. privately
and radically.
This Lecture shouid he in the l,aad
OF every youth and every iM;.u in the laneI
Sent. under seal. III Il plain envelope. to
any address, postpaid. on receipt Of six
cents. OF two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
~ Ans, ST.. New York:
Post Gtaice COX, lI.G.