davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
Trustees Sale.

QY virtue Of a deed Of trust 10 me execntsd
- by L Hall and L r X Hall, TO seoure
the Indebtedness therein mentioned, recorded
in book %, peges l01 and 1O2, ofthe Register's
office ofshelby county, Tennessee, | viii, on
Saturday, March 20, 1850,
on the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
streets, IN the city Of Memphis, Tennesseel AZ
II o'clock m oAer'for sale at public outcry'
and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the
and being in Shelby county, Tennessee .to.vits.
Bounded on the north by the Memphis and
Somsryille road, on the east BY Sewardis
tract, on the south by J NJ Brooks and Rows.
teri land, and on the west by Registers land.
containing lao acres, more or less.
Inc equity Of redemption is Eaived. Title
only as trustee.
Belcher & Jordan, Atty's. lis Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAT.

bOAio LtAVIhH fHIH DATs
Friar's Point, James ...,.5 p N
Arkansas City, 0uaohita Belle ...............5 p N
Commerce, SllYerthorn ..........."",...."~.b y IN
Council Bend, ohieldH",..,,.,..-.,........b y n
Cincinnati. Andy Baum. .................. p II
ST, Louis, Belle Memphis.......-.......5 p N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15


FINDER and By virtue Of certain deed OF
L trust recorded N bookNo. III, pogo 603.
Of the Registers ONCE Of Shelby county,
Tennessee, executed 10 me as trustee 70 secure
n certain Indebtedness therein specified, de-
fault having been made therein, l will, on
Thursday, the 25th day Of March, 1880.
proceed to sell for cash in front Of my efice,
No. 16 Madison street. in the Taxing District,
late city of Memphis, Shelby county, Tennes-
see, the following described land, t0-wit: A
certain piece OF land in Shelby county, Ten
nessec, and in the city Of Memphis, described
follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast
corner Of a lot lately owned By o. II. Piper,
on the south side Of Raleigh road, being 1881
feet west Of Dunlap street, and running
thence south with the east line Of said lot
lately owned by o. II. P. Piper, $50 feet 10 a
stake; thence east 66 S.12 feet to a stake; thence
north $50 feet TO the south line Of the Raleigh
road; thence west s. 8-l2 feet to the place of
beginning; being part Of the original subdiyi-
sion Of the John Rice Grant No. Z, assigned
to John 0verton, and the same land conveyed
by r. Q. and Hu. l.. Brinkley, and X. B, and
wife, Annie B. %SnoWden, to Rowland Savage
and p. ii. Hsmmel on the lst day Of January,
1863, by deed duly recorded in book No. 10,
page $50 Of the Registers office Of Shelby
county, Tennessee.
Title believed to be good, but I will convey
as trustee, II. BENSD0RF, Trustee.
Memphis, February q, 1880. 1912
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
Probate Court Sale Of Real Estate.

No. $40, RI In the Probate Court ofShelby
county, Tennessee-Miss Georgia Bayliss,
admin tratrix Of Lizzie Zach, deceased, VS.
John 0yerton, ct al.
DY virtue Of a decree for sale entered in
ID minute book No. "a, page 81, l will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, in front
Of the courthouse, in Memphis, Tennessee, on
saturday, April 10th, 1859,
within legal hours, the following described
real estate, to-wit;
First: Tract Of Eve acres, lying and being In
Shelby county, Tennessee, beginning al a
stake on thenorth boundary line oftho Looney
tract, and % rotds, more or lees, north of the
north bank Of Wolf river and r%unnine bsck
with said line Is roods to a stake last east OF
the county road, With gum pointers; thence
south 81 roods, more or less, to the north bani
OF Wolf river; and thence down said river N
roods 70 o stake: and Themes north g rooda'
more or loss, to the ~beginning. ~
Second; One lot lying and being in thu eitv
Of Memphis, Shelby County, Tenn, and de-.
seTibed rs follows: beginning at a stako On
the south side Of Lo2neystEeli ale feet esst ~
is intersection Wlth, VIE. Big Crock road;
thence oaStvardly with said Loopey streef IA
feet to.a stage; thence southwardly liS% feet
% an ALLEYS thence Nestwardly with saidAliey
60 feet 70 . stake; thence n0rthwsrdly iiSt
feet 70 the b~eNnnjng--hcins lot No. II ~
Overflow subdivision Of Chelsea proportv.
Terms Of salei On a credit Of six months.
purchaser executing note, with approved
security, apd note bearing interest. A lien
will also Do retained.
This February II, lssQ.
OWEN DwYER, Clerk.
@ls2@
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-02

This BRANDY stands unrivalcd In this country,
being lar superior for IN edical purposes
1T rs A PURE di,tillaiion from the grape aud
contains valuable medical properties.
II has delicate favor, similar 20 that Of the
grapes from which II Is distilled, and Is In great
favsr among hrst-class families.
Bee that the signature Of ALFRED sPKER,
Passaio N. j., is over the cork Of each bottle,
SOLD BIZ z. W. GRAHAM.
July IA, is7q.iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-02
Railroads.
Pennsylvania Railroad
TYRONE 4 oLEARFIELD BRANCH
cLEARPIELp MAIL.

ON and amer Monday, NOV. 10, 1879, the
OPassenger Trains will run daily Except Sun
days. between Tyrone and Clearheld, as follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-02
gesal advertisements.
Treasurer's Sale
u Unseated Lands
IN OLEARFIELD COUNTY.

NOTICE is hereby given, in pursuance Of an
IN Act Of Assembly approved the 18th day Of
June, A. d. lsl5, entitled "an Act TO amend an
Act directing the mode Of selling UnseAted Lands
In oleardold county" and the several supplements
thereto, there will be exposed to sale or outery,
on the SECOND MONDAY, l4th day Of JUNE,
A. d. 1880, the following tracts or pieces Of land
in said county, for taxes due aud unpaid, viz
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-02
lALp EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
STAGE LINES.

A stage leaves Curwcnvills daily for Reynolds
yille at o'clock, p. M, arriving at Reynoldsyille
at O'Clock, p. IN. Returning, leaves Reynolds
willie daily, at o'clock, n. m, arriving at Cur
wensyille at - o'clock, m. Fare, each way, 50.
A stage leaves Curwensvllle daily, at o'clock,
p. M, for Dubois City, arriving at Dubois City
at o'clock, p. IN. Returning, leaves Dubois at
o'clock, a, m, daily, arriving at Curwensyile at
" o'clock, m. Fare, each way, $3.50.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-02
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. /.


sroCKHoLpERs' TRUSTEES.
J. H. Barton, NJ. D., A. II. Best, Jacob Brown
SIN. Biokford, Samuel Christ, A. n. Raub, n. o
Cook, 7. O. Hipple, Rsq., X. ?. Mccormick, Rsq.
W. W. Rankin, JOHN A. R0DB.
STATE TRUSTEES.
Hon. A. @. Curtin, Hon. II. L. Diedenbaeh
Gen. Jesse Merrill, Hon. VIM. Bigier, J. O. c
Whsley, 5. Millar Mccormick, Esq.
n WILLIAM BIGLER,
H1 ..t..f President board Of Trustees
.s JESSE merrill,
Vice President.
SIMILAR MCCORMICK, Secretary.
THOMAS YARDLEY, Treasurer.
Lock Haven, ,.Fsb., .,7s1y2s,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-02
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION.

ON and after Monday, August 4th, 1872
" the passenger trains will run daily (eIcepi
Sunday between Red Bank and Driftwood, al
follows
EAsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburg
$3.50 a. m; Red Bank ll;l5j Sligo Junction ll!33l
New Bethlehem 1895 p. m; Maysville 1880
Troy l:l2 Brookyine 1885 Fuller's 200 Rey.
noldsville 2:22; Dubois 2;59 Summit Tunne
S;l6; Penfeld 3a2; Wesdville 4iO5; Beneiett,
43l arrives at Driftwood at $40.
WEsTW ARD.--Day Mail leaves Driftwood
1920 p. m; BeneEette l'O5j Weedville 1850
Penheld l:46; Summit Tunnel 2!l0; Dubois 2:25
Reynoldsville 2:52j Fullers 3;l0; Brookville 1888
Troy S;b4j Maysyills 4il4; New Bethlehem $3.50
Sligo Junction 5;l2j Red Bank $685. arrives a
Pittsburg at 500 p. m.
Gzf~ The Reynoldsvile Accommodation leaveI
Reynoldsville daily at 1865 a. nj and arrives a
Red Bank at 1880 a. m, Pittsburgh at 1880 p. m
Leaves Pittsburgh at 2;l5 p. m; Red Bank q
5'55p. mi arriving at Reynoldsville at 9:O5 p. m.
Close connections made with trains on p. a Z
Railroad at DriftTood, and with trains on th,
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID McOARG0, Gen1 sup't
A. A. JACKSON, supt L. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-02
CENTRAL
State Normal School.
eighth Normal School District
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.
A. ~ RAUB, A. M, Principal.

This School a. at present constituted, offers tn,
very best facilities for Professional and ClasicA
learning.
Buildings spacious, inviting and commodious
completely heated by steam, well ventilated, ant
furni'hed with bOuntiiul supply Of pure water
soft Sprirg water.
Location healthful and easy Of acoess.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed.
Teachers experienced, efficient, and alive u
their work.
Discipline, firm but kind, uniform and thorough
Expenses moderate.
Ffty cents week deduction to thoSe preparing
10 teach.
Students admitted any time.
Courses Of study prescribed by the State,
Model School. IL. Preparatory. III. Blomen.
tAry. ". Scientific.
ADJuEcr oouRaR:
/. Academic. IL. Commercial. III. Music
". Art.
The Elementary and Scientific course are Pro-
feesonal, and students graduating therein receive
State Diplomas, comforting the following CORES.
ponding degrees Master Of the Sciences, Grad.
uatcs In the other courses receive Normal Certi6.
Gates Of their attachments. signed BY the Paoulty
The Proiessinal courses are liberal, and ar,
in tbOroughnsss not inferior to those Of our bes,
colleges.
The State requires a higher order of eiti.ep.
ship. The times demand IT, II Ia enc Of II,
prime objects Of this school TO help 20 secure Il b,
furnishing intelligent and efficient teachers for
her schools. To this end Il solicits young per
sons Of good abilities and good purposes-those
who desire 10 improve their time and their tai.
onts, as students. To all such Il promises aid ia
developing their powers and abundant opportu
mites for wellpaid labor after leaving school
For catalogue and terms address the Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-02

WILLIAM BIGLER,
President board Of Trustees
JESSE MERRILL,
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
Meeker HeekDess.

The following k q portion of an in teryiew between Ralph Meckcr, the son of the murdered agent, and the re porter of the Globe Democrat:
 Are not these peace talks a kind of catering to the vanity of the In lianS:'
 They evidently place the relations of the Indians to the whites on a wrong and dangerous basis. Law, cii izcnship and stern, unyiclding justice should be the real basis of pcacc.'
 The result k generally an impres sion among them, iS it not, that their style of oratory Is superior to that of the pale faccS:'
 They think that they know more about warfare than the whites, and they look upon educated contractors who sell them moldy flour as poor white trash. Like most American or ator>, they are COnccitcd
 Don't you think they understand lhe law of force better than any oth- cr?"
 Yes; a good Gaitling gun with plenty of ammunition in the hands of an honest man would have a whole some effect in suggesting tO the abor- iginal mind the superiority of agricul- lure over prOmi>CuOus maSsacres."
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
He Got SomethInq frLskY.

"Got something fri>ky:" he asked as he walked into a livery stable, and called for a saddle horse: something that will prance ahOul lively and wake a fellow out of his lethargy: used to ride Ihc trick mule in circus, an l reckon 1 can back anything that wears hair' They brought him out a calico cOlOrcd beast with vicious eye, and he mounted 1t and dashed of. Before he had gone two blocks the ami mal buckcd, crashed through high board fence and plunged into d cellar, tossing the rider over the top of an adjacent woodShed and landed him on the ragged edge of d iawu-mOweT. They bore him home, strengthened him out, and three surgeons cume in and reduced his di>locationS and plaS- tered him up with raw beef X few weeks later he called at the livery sta hlc and said if they had gentle saw horse with an affcCtiOnate disposition, q bridle and curb bit and martingaleS, and a saddle with two horns and a cruppcr to ii, he believed he would go up in the haymCv and gallop around d little where il wouldn't hurt him if he went to sleep and fell off like he did the other day Baltimore Bull lctin.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
Tumdrous Dots.

A lot of machinery for the Silver Nugget Mining Company arrived yes terday.
 Wednesday came consignment ot Goods for the Arivaca mill.
 Judge DeForcst Porter arrived from PhcniX on Saturday last.
 Pipe, fittings. etc, reached Yuma Wednesday for the Foreman <. M. Co
 Last Saturday came a lot of goods for the San Antonio G. and s. VI. Co.,
 Another car load of machinery came in by rail on Wednesday for the Silver Nugget Mining Company.
 Old residents at Yuma tel LIS that they have never known it to be so cold here as it was on Christmas eve, day and night.
 For McsSrs. ZeckenGorf & Staab, of Tucson, arrived yesterday four cars loaded with salt, weighing 90,91S lbs.
 A fine little engine and five stamp mill complete, came by the train on Saturday for the Silver Nugget mine
 \ lot of iron, etc, arrived on the 2it h for the Mexican 6 Arizona NJ. Co. This is of course for Globe District.
 Thursday came ny rail q car load of machinery forthc ArIvaca mill, weight 2l, ,GS0 pounds. We are told there k still much more tO come.
 M. ". II. Seaman>, Deputy Collect or of Internal Revenue, at Tucson, passed through Yuma last Sunday en route for San Francisco.
 We noticed among the freight arri valS on the 24th, an invoice of ammo nia consigned to Col. ". G. Boyle, Shakespeare, New Mexico.
 Two ear loads of machinery arrived on the 24th for NJ. X. Baldwin, of Globe, all solid, well made and cvi- dently adapted for practical use.
 The books of the Tombstone M. & NJ. Co. show that the mean average assay of the battery pulp, thus far re duced in the company's mill, has been Sl39 per ton.
 The daily arrival of mill and min ing machinery for new plants, and tools. supplies, etc. for those already is diurnal atteStation to the rapid developments making in Ar izona, and they speak louder than the most hattcring reports our mining eX- pcrtS and other visitors could make in praise of the Territory as place for
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
Ihe Upper Gnn Country.

We have some very good reports
 from that section, brought in by MT.
 George COttreall, who is on q brief
 visit to our city. MT. Co'trelll iS prin- cipal proprietor of the thriving four
 mill situated on the Gila just above Stafford, and which has been running day and night during the last year con verting the large wheat and corn yield of the valley into flour and meal. The demand for flour by the rapidly grow Ing settlements has been greatly aug. mented by orders from the contractors at the San Carlos Agency, who draw their supplies largely from Mr. Cot treal. The settlers above and below Saflord are generally prosperous, the yield last year Was large and the out look for the coming season is excellent. \ number of Mormon families have recently arrived and settled below Stafford.
 Mr. Fry has saw-mill in the Gra- ham Mountains in the midst of an abundance of fine timber, which he hps turned into lumber as rapidly a. his water power would permit He is now about to get boiler and engine, when he will be able to supply that section with an excellent quality of lumber and an abundance of it.
 Negotiations are now pending for the possession of large copper mine, situated few miles above Stafford, on the opposite side of the river. The vein :s large one and some tons of the ore has been reduced at the Cliff ton works with most encouraging re- suits. lift falls into the hands of the right parties they will, if develop ments warrant, erect reduction works and give employment to quite a settle mcnt. Reduction will be much cheaper ECre than at Clifton, on ac- count of the abundance of excellent wood for charcoal in the immediate vicinity. In fact, thousands of bush els of charcoal have been shipped toI Clifton from the Gila valley just above Stafford. All things considered, that section promises to become cne of the portions of our Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
FLORENCE FINDS.
Rlch Deyelopments at MlnernL RllI

RIcb Developments at Mineral HiM
 A correspondent to the Phenix Her aid, from the sunny vii age on the Gila, gives the following interesting items
 Since my last letter to you there have been some new discoveries made .at Prof. Hcney'S camp, or better known as Mineral Hill, twelve miles east of this place, which are surprisingly rich. In the Finch mine at the depth of 64 feet body of ore , feet wide was struck which assays from $500 to S}0OO per ton in silver. Also in the Jones X Nesbith mine this same ore body k discovered but not quite so wide, though italsO has a fine prospect, IL has made quite stir here, to find such veins 90 near Florence and where al- most every one has been. Nobody can tell what k under these biz iron cap ped lodges without prospecting them to depth of fifty or sixty feet, which k hardly ever done when they are so near town. Most men say that if they were of any account some one would have located them long ago. \ large number are rushing out there and already camp of about fifty men has been located un the north side of the river and about ten or twelve miles cast of Florence. The diggings are on an iron capped mountain which stands out by itself and is a general network of veins and ledges running in all directions and which have al- way been thought nothing but iron. Finch was offered Sj0,O0O in cash for his claim and others had also good offers, but not so much as Finch, as his is 50 far, the best.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
UNDER HE DAfSLES

u Is strange what a deal Of trouble we
 take, What sacrifice most Of us nre v,i,,r,, ,,
 make, How The lips will smile while the hearl
 may ache. And we bend to the ways Of the world For the sake or It's few and scautv praises, And lime runs on with such pItiIess fox That our lives are wasted before w,. k ,ow What work tO finish, before We go To our long home under the daisies And SO often we fall in useless fright. For wrong Is so much in tue plnce ofr..hf Ana the end Is so far beyond our sight, HIS as when one starts on a chase by
 night, An uhknown course pursuing: rVen so do we when our race Is run. Ihatall We have struggled for iiltle k won. Aud ofail the work our strength has done How little was worth the doing. So most of us travel with very poor speed, Falling iI thought where we conquercd
 in deed, LFd>t brave m the hour Of greatest need And making riddle that few may read or our life's intricate r'azes. such n labyrinth oi right and wong, u Is strange that heart once brave and
 strong Should falter, at last. and most earnestly
 long For calm sleep under the daisies. But II one poor troubled heart can say Ills Kindness smocthed my lIfe's rough
 way, And the tear fall over the IIfeless clay, We shall stand up in heaven in bris Inter
 array Than II all earth rung with our praises. For the good We have done shall never
 fade, Though the work be done and the wages
 paid, And the wearied form Of the laborer laid All peacefully under the daisies.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
The EsnerrnZn.

The E>pcranza sale has gone through. The parties who were sent here to examine inc mine made such an examination a~ satisfied them that there was enough orc in sight to more than pay for the property if not an- other foot of sinking were done. In short. some S2OO.OOO worth Of ore, aSsaying over a hundred dollars ton, was measured. Work has been going on all the time and will now lc pushed ahead again at the highest speed possible We are informed that the chances for soon getting through tine mundic are getting better every day. Once through that the ESperanza will take rank among the best proper ties in the country, thing we shall be glad to note, because of the relations which tEc mine will aiwGYa sustain toward Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
SecretnrY Gosner. Snn cnrLos

Secretary Gosper has telegraphed
 as our news columns have shown, tha
 the charges made against him, hay,
 been found groundlcss, and that ht
 will return in January. This mucl
 was anticipated by well informed per sons, save perhaps those who origin ated the charges and may have worked themselves up 10 d belief in their truth
 1t Is however to be feared that tn, Secretary has allowed himself to talk too freely with newspaper reporters to draw 1t mild, about the San Carlo.
 Indians. Quite number of newspa perS and badly informed or badly dis posed people of some standing, hay, for years been trying to impress tine public here and abroad that these In dians would surely break out and de vastate the Territory; and it iS abo d time all such would stop the discredit able business. It has added nothing to their regulations for truth or wis dom, and probably has done the Terri tory some harm.
 From accounts published here and in New York, Inspector Hammond and Agent Hart, and possibly Commis. Sioner Hayl, have been making mer. chandiSe of their power in connection with mines on that reservation. Ii they have they should be more severely punished than the most savage Apache. Each of them was paid for doing right and incurred heavy penalties for doing wrong. If the reports referred to be true, they all ought to be severely punished.
 ON Saturday afternoon last MT. X. W. Stowe, well known to our readers, returned to Tucson with a party of in iluential gentlemen from the great city, known as the worlds turning point, on the eastern coast of the great bay State. NIT. Stowe managed the recent sale of the Empire mine in Tombstone distSict, and the parties now with him are interested in that property Hon. W. A. Simmons. Fix Collector of Boston, k the President of the Empire Mining Company, under which tItle the organization was made. We also notice Hon. R. \. SquicrS, law partner of Mir <. and very inllu- ential gentleman. NIT. R. F. Strainc, of the Boston Economist iS also with the party. Mir. Black, a relative of Mr. Stowe, is also one of the party and k looking for stock ranch. The party will spend some time in Pima county looking over the districts, be- ginning, of course, with Tombstone. MT. Stowe has done the Territory great service by interesting that class of men in our mines.