davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Ihe house committee on Indian Affairs agreed by g vose of 2 Co 8 to recommend .be passage by tbe house of ibs bill to ransieY tae Indian bureau from the inge- ti0r Co the war department.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Eberbafdl Anhenser. president 0f tbe 8nlIeuser Busch Brewing Company. and one q he oldest aud vealtbiest hleWef6 f St Louis died ou lhe a inst. aged s5 yeals
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
Moaiee Comrades.
ORDER No K e D.

IheFs will ee meelng Of 60ia as half pas. eight o'clock sharp. Tnesd el ea- iags June > 9. 4 general q anca $ sienantieo o{ members a repQ of he eoaalifiee l5-tb 0e beard aad acted anon and other peelal bflsiness D be transfer z (. Bg order of tbe Grand E ' A. B.
 x c, Secretary. Coun1efsi gued }y the 0 M F
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

RJ aiks3S of Nereeg, Pa- arrivsa on Sasar.las last and pro poses lna.Sing Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Large assorna8as of ready made cloth ing, gems underwear. has boots, shoes
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

S. FAE ssaNES received a new ssos os gio siag and Gents furnisAiAs
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

EsRfK HgBBARD has taken some very ilae specimens Of ore from the Silver Nug- get miae to Ssa Francesca.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Jonathan L. Biggs, will probably be appointed agent at the Arizona, Colorado River Reservation. He is good man for tie position. His name since writing the above we learn has been sent to the Sen ate for c0nhrmarioD.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

THE supply Of Iumi9ar is not equal io sizs iee-1a aess isastandiug we have two milis con iantiv running
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

WaaTH KSowESa.--It is positively as sersed tbat Preston 6 Merilrs Yeass Fowler will cure snake bite if applied to the Eoand.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

SANTA FE, May 15.-Cap'sia William RoseDthal, died last night at eight o'clock ihe remains have been taken in charge 1Y the Masonic fraternity. who will con. duet the funeral ceremonies today
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
Ina.as. Neus.

John Adams James Boarland and Hen Y Williams were recently silled in New Mexico on fhe Hillsaore sad Black Range road by tictorio's parry
 4 Santa Fe, \. IT, disp ch Nay 26lh, says Fietorio has mouiele3 seventy eight whites since May Ist Citizens of shas ferriregy are oat of patience with General Hatch in consequence oi his supinepess in garsaing hostile ABaehes
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

IaE R5naI moaaelins are again on fire, anl ii feared thai neeh valuable tim Bery9iil be slestr0red
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

4 PR.usE service viii be held next Sal- bah eye al tAe hour of [ p. n. in BELT building. All invited
 J.J WEaAR, Pastor
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

For Corn Msal, Cracked Wheat and Graham FlouF as yeil as o.her supplies go 9 Dsleveas Cheap Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

A LARGE emigration $ renorse3 on the road rom Lower California s9 Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Fwa laaves of bread for one dollar at tbe Mines Home Bakery.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

slaNe1gSs of she L. E eharcii win be c0nalaenced to-day.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Tawv los ire ia sreH demand and pri- 1 ces have advanced seardipgsy
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

f Yop want 0rsngss Lemons, Lines. Basser Gaee.e, E Honey. (aane5 Frait Figs Raisins. Confectionery Bs- con Hams, Lard Flour Beans, RsFley. 3se. dse. Go t2 c. j. 1aapeFs FFnff and Vegetable Depot one door South of Post Office.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Rlc<alew |, oehoa keep J fall Stock of Clolaiug aai Gents Furnishing oooas.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

BLACK Powder, Nslean Powder Caps ana Fse a an gnens.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

aIEssRs. Fogg, Nildg and Hoffman have nos vet rstafae,i from Tacson
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

W0.EE 6 llEavEsRB received 350 beef earle from She Linle Colorado oa The
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

IiocsEs are being Ibailt in every part of the town.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

The 4. T. & Santa Fe R. E. will have been completed so Socoro, N. M., by the lst of August.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

UssDAe. fhe ceasa enumerHors vii be at woFlS ia ibe iiisa
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
Eofice

Al parties having claims againsf the Silver Er4 Mining Cc.ipany win please pre- sent same for adipstm nt and approval on or before tho first of Jale 1880.
 S1A L. F0GG. my 22-tf Manager Q Mines.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

The apporionmeai of the Territorial school fund gives Pinal Ceuul5 $s59 AS.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Ju5ee C. Bennett has assumed control of the Grant County Hsroid and daily lSsail6est
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Lunch every niga as .Ae Psari slloon.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Bills for lumber and sbingIes at the MtCofEniok Saw Mill
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

On the 28th, David Potts while return ing from Pickel Post to his rancb was shot sud Killed as is supposed for bis money. His horse returning without him, and blood upon the saddles aroused tbe fears of citizens who immediately went in quest of him and found him dead il.4on tfe trail
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

ea>Sr ous4 town
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Falks Milraakee Beer California Pc tatoes and Flou s6 Buck ew 6 Oheas
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Na e.ra from sLf. c D Pataam, tbat thz copper niaes on Mineral Creek sft panning out big. The one owned by slc-s. Deeine, Anderson and Dorsey has developed inio 2 three foot tcia a. the depth of fifteen feet from mere seam on the surface. The ore is almost solid cop per, assas ing from 80 to 80 per cent
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Falks Mileaukse Beer California Pc tatoes and Flour st Buelusew 6 Ohcas
 G.s. Ndn Wageaen received new goods this week.
 Cal as s. Klein E eos and y iheir new leaa3ol ss5aeeos juH reeeiyed
 Luahs' ati sl,ingles at De Necormiek Fresh Milwaukee Beer at kpox f Ne
 hoot moail eas long and business aaober iai sn alW4 rsiy oh qua deal aIli s fai saIue for your money af Tae Snc.w s msin II she PInal mountain. The Aiegormisk Saw Mill is receiving good suppl logs and can an orders 1er ianbsr and sbinges promptly
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

G.s. Ean Wagsaen received new goods
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Cal as S. Klein E Cos and srg their neW ieanlot slNceos ju received
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Lumeg hii shingles at be MeCormiek
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29

Fresh Milwaukee Beer at Knox 4 Me-
Arizona silver belt., 1880-05-29
aanela1. N , ss. a

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The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
Postal Cats.

So engrossing is the partiality of the
domestic cat for its home vehement
its yearning to return thither when cir
cumstances over which it has no control
have resulted in its transfer to unfamil-
lar 1ocalities-that certain Dutch nat
uralists have come to the sage conclu-
sion that Grimalkin may be utilized as
a letter-carrier with considerable ad-
vantage to the public interests. These
worthless propose to organize service Of
post-cats, and are at present engaged,
by series of ingenious experiments, in
testing plssy's capacities for delivering
the mails. Selecting LUX for their
headquarters, they thence dispatch q
number of cats, securely tied up
in woolen bags, to the neighboring
villages, where they are freed from con-
tinement and turned loose, with neat
packets of letters firmly strapped to
their backs. At once their domestic in
stincts come into full play, and they
swiftly flee homeward with answering
directness. OF thirty-seven cats, thus
constrained to serve their country, not
one has hitherto failed to fulfil its postal
function with excellent punctuality. It
is feared, however, that when double
service shall be arranged, difficulties and
delays may arise from the meetings of
post cats on the high road. If the feline
postmen can be inspired with high
sense Of duty, overriding personal i'm
pulse, all will be we'll. Failing this, we
apprehend that irreg,,larity in delivery
will take place. e.-L0nd0,a Telegraph.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Gov. Cornell. of New York is reported
to be seriously ill with Malarial fever.
Mrs. Hasseard, of Monticello, ILL.,,
recently gave birth to five children. Only
two lived.
The Queen of Spain is rapidly re-
covering from her confinement. She rose
and sat up for five hours Sept %.
Sept. 25th was holiday IN Madrid, in
honor of the infanto Mercedes, and the Pope
has sent rich satin robe to the child.
Rev. Francis Thornton died at his
home in Louisville, Kentucky, Sept. 2l, aged
s5 years. He had been in the ministry "a
years.
The new born girl baby Of the Queen
Of Spain is causing much delight in that king
dom. She is named Mercedes, after the first
wife Of the king.
The majority Of the Supreme court of
Indiana, September q refused rehearing of
the case involving the validity of the amend
ments to the State constitution.
The official returns OF the Vermont
election are as follows: Total vote, 707O9.
Farnhaln, 1854; Phelps, 2l ,223; Heath, l, SIS:
scattering IA. Farnham's majority, 25.O79.
The grand jury at Austin, Mower coun-
~, Mimi, found a bill of indictment against
Judge Page for perjury. Judge Farmer, Judge
Pages successor, put at rest the malicious
persecution by promptly dismissing the in.
dictment and rebuking the district attorney
for allowing such an indictment 10 be brought
into court
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

HYWATs.

!! want not weaith-the yellow gold
| llat chills the sonl like arctic cold,
| ihat turns to Ice the war NEST heart,
| ana Withers all its better part;
| want not wealth;
Only enough to soothe distress,
| 70 cool the brow of wretchedness,
! 10 bring glad smiles to eyes that weep,
And all my loved ones safely keep
This wealth l want, and nothing more.
| want not power-to sWsv nv kind.
And blindly lead world Of blind,
10 shit the scene on life's great stage,
ana make my impress on the age;
want not power;
But rather strength to lift the soul
Sound down In paesion's base control:
To aid 1t In its upward fight
10 yon high realm Of love and light
This power want, and nothing more.
want net fame-to have my name
Encircled by garish flame
That, like the are's deceitful ray.
A moment gleams, then dies away:
want not fame;
only want 1t may be said,
Wnen am gathered to the dead:
He lived unknown, and died content:
His life should be his monument.
Such fame want, and nothing more.
But this I want-a friend that's true.
who Will my virtues kindly view.
And all my faults a. kindly scan.
Nor count me more or less than man:
And even more;
! want . hand my own to hold
When days are dark, and drear, and cold
An arm my faltering feet to stay
While here tread ltfe's weary Wav.
Such friend want, and even more
1want true l0ve-true womans love.
As pure as that which rules above.
As deep as the un5ounded sea,
And broad as IL immensity;
And even more;
want a smile to light my home,
A kiss to greet me when come,
A heart whose sweet and holy chime
shall with my own keep even time;
Such love want, and even more.
| want calm, secluded place
In the kind thoughts OF all my race:
. want that men sheuld speak Of me
In gentle tones Of charity;
And even more;
l want to feel, deep in my heart.
I've acted we'll my humble part;
And, when my earthly course is run.
want the masters kind "well done el"-
All this want. and nothing more.
-James Il. Giln,o,1
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
Better Than Expected.

A crowd composed mostly of farmers
got to talking politics in hotel barn,
and the dispute grew so hot that two of
the party came to blows. The affair had
just ended when an old man drove up in
q wagon, and he was at once informed
that his son George had been in fight:
'Has he? Has he? And did he have
q fair show? ?"
eyes" '''
1T was square work, was it p
IT was, and your boy got licked"
"Noa r.
Eyes, he did. In three minutes he
was cleaned right out and used up" >
"Did he make an apology
HE did" T..
'And said he was in the wrongf'
eyes," =.
"And did he leave the barn on the
run?" :
mo; he walked over to the drug
store" $
"Walked, eh! Bully for Georgei II
did make me feel little bad to hear he
was bounced, but the most I feared was
that he lad started on the run for home
and left me to load two barrels of salt"
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
More Chinese Competition.

American counterfeiters are being
"ruined by Chinese cheap labor" The
secret service recently received trade
dollar which had been neatly scooped
out in the center, leaving only = thin
plate on each side, the cavity filed with
solder, and the edges bound with rim
of silver, which had been skillfully,
milled in: exact imitation of the genuine
work. The most remarkable thing about
it was the fact that the weight and ring
of the genuine coin had been so success
fully initiated that the fraud was only
detected by the merest accident. AS the
operation involved so much painstaking.
work to realize a small profit, it is be-
ieved to have been done in China, where
our trade dollars are common. Gold
coins Of $40 and $40 have been often
doctored in this way by American coun-
terfeiters, but the skill required for the
work would hardly be satisfied with the
small profit accruing from the manipu:
lation of . trade dollar anywhere outside
of China.-Phila1lelphia Press.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
EIxE0 and AssRaSNENfv.
ohaogss Made by the State Board Of Equs
1xatt0n In County Asssssment-Tho Stat
Tax, Etc.

0asoo8O~ 0NoOo ~ t0O 0s1s0 0O8IO O1 6q0oA.
1.atioo In County Asssssment-The state
Tax. Etc.
Tho work of tho State Board of Equalization
having been completed Il appear that the q
sessments for taxation In Mlnnnsota amounts
70 about e267, ,000, ,00O Of which 464. .00O, 900 10
The valuation OF personal property, above the
t10O exemption Of each tax payer, which exemp-
tion aggregates not less than Sl2, ,000, 900. The
AMOUNT OF Eea! property exempt from direct
taxation. including public lands and buildinRs,
stated or estimated at present with any ap-
proach to accuracy. And, - the asseeament>
are greatly under the real value Of property, il
would 5e difficult to closely estimate tho wealth
OF tho State. But tho decrease In tho rate Of
taxation serves to indicate tho rapid increase
ot wealth-the fact being that the one and
eighteenth mill tax of this year will produce
- large . revenue ~ the two aud . quarter
mill tax did . few years ago.
The legislature authorized two mill tax for
this yeaf, but the amount of money needed
will be provided with rate two-tenths of y
mill lower. Except for The legislature meet
ing this winter not more than . ono mill tax
would be needed and the state auditor now e.
Inmates that it will never again be necessary to
levy more than . one mill tax for carrying OF
:he State government. For one
hing, tho Communication tax paid by
railway companies on their earnings In lien Of
All other taxes il increasing rapidly.' This
rear their payments will amount to about
e270. 600 and the insurance companies will pay
bS0, 600 more.
Tho changes made by tho State board of
equalization In tho assessme nts of real estate
n the several counties are - fol1ows:
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
NUMBER 5.
LONGING.

BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
OF all the myriad moods of mind
That through the soul come thronging.
Which one was e'er 30 dear, 80 kind,
SO beautiful Is longing?
The thing We look for, that We are
For one transceudant moment,
Before the present poor and bare
Can make its sneering comment.
Still. through our paltry stir and strife,
CLOVIS down the wished ideal,
And longing Eolds in clay what life
Carves in the marble real.
To let the new life in, We know
Desire must open the portal;
Perhaps the longing to be 80
Helps make the soul immortal.
Longing is Gods fresh heavenward will:
with our poor earthward striving,
We quench it that We may be still,
Content with merely living.
But would we learn that hearts full scope
Which we are hourly wronging,
Our lives must climb from hope 70 hope
And realize our longing.
All let us hope that to our praise
Good God not only reckon
The moment when We tread His Wavs,
But when the spirit beckOns
That some slight good is also wrought
Beyond se,f-satisfaction,
When We are simply good IN thought,
HOwe'er We feel in action.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
A Cure for HydrophObia.

A lady handed a reporter the other
day slip of paper, asking him if he
would not publish it for the benefit Of
the public. It was found to be simple
but effective cure for that dog-day terror,
hydrophobia. The cure which expert
ence has proven to be infallible is moth
ing more than the root of a common
weed known as e!ecampane, stepped in
milk. Elecampane grows in great pro-
fusion along many country roads in this
and Rensselaer, counties. It has power
full medicinal qualities, and milk is we'll
known to be specific for many poisons.
The manner of administering the anti
dote will be learned by perusal of the
following history of this simple and
wonderful cure
In Chester county, Pa, lived Ger
man named Joseph Emery, who used to
be sent for far and wide, when any one
had been bitten by rabid animal. He
went to his patient, carrying something
understood to be root, which he him
self dug in the woods. He MIXED pint
Of milk fresh from the COW, put the root
into it, boiled it, gave it to the patient
fasting; made him fast after taking it !;
gave second and third dose on alter
nate days, and never failed in effecting
cure. In some way his secret trans
pired, and the root was known to be ele-
canipane.
The story, current in the country, was
that an old German made the discovery
in the days Of Penn, and applied to the
Pennsylvania Legislature for grant Of
$500 for making his secret public. His
offer was treated with contempt, and he
resolved that his secret should die with
him, but drunken son knew it, wrote
out the recipe, making . number of
copies, and tried to sell them at 81
apiece. He only succeeded in selling
two, one of these to the man who made
such effective use Of it. So well did he
establish the local reputation of his spe-
cific that in his neighborhood folks were
not afraid of mad dogs. This mannever
failed to cure or prevent hydrophobia.
In one case the spasms had begun be-
fore the first dose was given, and the
patient recovered. ALBANY argue.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
FOREIGN.

Advices from Bombay, British India,
of September %, give the following details of
land slip at Nainital, Bengal, which resulted
in the death OF number Of British officers
and soleiers and other persons: Rain began
falling heavily Friday, and poured steadily I'M
til Saturday afternoon, when the guage
showed fall of twenty-five inches in forty
hours. The effect of such an enormous mass
Of water pouring down into the confined SET
tlement. which was simply basin formed in
q circle of hills, can be imagined. All roads
were cut to pieces. In the forenoon of satur.
day 1t was rumored the Victoria hotel was in
dangerous state. The alarm was given to
visitors In the h otel who took shelter else
where before the building fell. About thirty
lives were buried in the ruins. The police
and band of laborers and seekers we're quick
ly on the spot. About noon there was sud-
den roar and wind followed by vast clouds.
and while the place shook the lake rose in a
moment far above the usual height and swept
In Z massive wave towards the weir, when an
enormous land slide came down. burying the
hotel and the band Of rescuers, with the dis
astrous result already mentioned.
The Mark Lane E1press of Septem-
ber 20, In It's review of the British grain
trade the past week says. Rain and floods
have greatly damaged crops still standing in
the north Of Scotland. As threshing pro-
ceeds 1t is found, that the yield OF wheat is
considerably below TIE anticipations formed
during the brilliant harvest weather. This
caused growers to be bolder in resisting de.
cline, and decided reaction has taken place
raising values SHILLING ut two shillings per
quarter cash In London and the country.
Supplies Of home grown wheat were com
paratively light, but parcels suitable for
milling sold readily. The larger millers
however, have not shown such inclination to
increase their stocks as they would have done
Improvement in prices promised to be the
first step to prolonged rise. There is moi
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

MIX n half-p of vinegar and half
pint Of milk. When they have formed
a curd take the whites of five eggs and
boil the whole together; sift into them
sufficient quicklime to make the whole
into paste. It is q good cement to
hold broken glass and crockery,
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
= ='7-5-z1zfsz-N
HO1ES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for home>
:an procure full information concerning
the GARDEN SPoT of Iowa and Mime
sofa, by subscribing for the Worthins.
ton ADVANCE, published At Worthington
Minnesota. Send 81 for one year; 81
tor six months, and 50 cents for thrr.
months, to :" ADVANCE, WorthinQton
Mobiles county, Minnesota" ....~
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

D. l.. MOODY has written to Gen. J.
S. Berry, of Baltimore, that, contrary to
expectation, he will not be in Baltimore
the coming winter, as he goes to San
Francisco in October, and will remain
there for an indefinite period.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

A Washington telegram Of Sept. %,
has the following: It was recently discovered
In the treasury department. that after the
breaking out Of the late war, the New Orleans
mint continued coinage for several weeks,
and about one million and quarter dollars
OF gold and silver of different denominations
were coined from bullion In that time. It 10
supposed the money fell into the hands of the
confederacy and has all been put into circula.
tion, increasing the amount in circulation by
ust so much.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

Value of land Tn l. city
|other than ITS, incl'd-
twn and city|;ng struc-
lots, lncl'dinRit lures aud
|structures dlother i'm.
|ot'r improve prove
ments. meots.
Per cent. Per cent.
| Incl Dec. Incl Dee.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
IN New UIm.
Except city of Minneapolis.
tin township,
STn EaPons Ea11a

TFarm lands in Byron reduced Is DER cent.
Farm lands in Alton raised so per cent.
In the counties not included in tho above no
changes were made. The most extraordinary
increase, that of Mile Lacs county, was based
on the taxable land of the county being assessed
by the local officers 1t only ono dollar per
acre.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

much chance OF prices attaining anything
but very moderate level II only subject to
the legitimate influences Of supply and de-
mand, as the amonnt OF surplus far exceeds
the estimated old world deficiency. Arrivals
at ports Of Call have been small. There has
been considerable business in wheat both for
dreat Britain and the Continent. Prices
steadily advanced. red winter closing at Is
"a @ls I'd, and Australia Is dearer on the
week. Maize 10 in moderate request at about
ID advance. American red winter is gener-
ally held above buyers views, but there has
been An occasional advance Of Is per qusr-
ter for special shipments. Barley quiet.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-09

Give us good schools: give Us gooo
teachers; and let parents be careful
to keep their children in school reg
ularlv, snd our race is safe, when
our people can think for themselves
reckon for themselves. they will not
be so often deluded by pretended
friends.
IF the colored youth have cultlvat,
ed intellect they can never be lett
behind in life's great race. Mind
cultivated mind has always ruled the
world. Mere fcrce may for time
oain the ascendency, but its reign
is of short duration. Mental power
life Banco's ghost, will not down
In the near future men Will DC ais
tinouished by their mental WORTH
and strong, active, cultivated BRAN
will bear down all obstacles oetof
IT, whether it belong to white mar
| or blacl, one; and without rae
, distinctions will carry away the VIC
tors laurel.