davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

Tli2 lobe Literary Associatian gave 2 splendid eageriainment in the new church ias1 Tuesday evening. Judge Van Slyck read an origiaal paper about a San Jose, California man who had rough earth qaake experience. Mr Rohb read Carrie raus s0ut Of the old house. Nancy7 Mr. keszrl delivered Mark Antony addrsS
 10 tbe Romans, in excellent style, and the siagiag by Ar. WAise and laly, Misses lEingar and Kennedy. and Aessrs. Bailey and Hitchcock and Master White was ex- s.emelg enjoyable. The next entertain .Flenl yill be given one week from neA
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28
sorts.


 Tbis head reminds us ef a drink sold D some of ihe big cities. East 1'Be water ia whiehthe tum5Iers is rinsed during ibs day and evening is sold tbe next morning fo fmpecunioas bnms T is genltine Olla Podiadq. Don't mismaefstand tht paragraph, e never were aere
 Judge DunAam Of Tempe formerly eaiIed Haydens mills) cominifssd sii,.ids pn lhe l7tb uit. by shmiing himself through lbe bead vith 8 Colts navy re- yoiveT
 The Fhanix Hsrala tells ns that Mex ican, named LosAo, found on the west side q Antelope Peak, $ miles nertl Of iFirkenberg gola nugget weighing 5 punces. and valued a 220 It says Aat Antelope Peak $ yell known pl.eeg ground, and hat thoasanas q dollars have been taken from it
 Che of 0ur Arizona exchanges cpm- r8ences an editorial thus The dsaid toaplexioned. petifQgins and seaal past. Her 0i s2c dte. il ls net pretty llus nalism ifs
 4 priest whose hwna3 nsssre was
 stronger tlan lis vows clipped NstI beaaiElsl oia lady tfesn ae eoHseoE of se sisters ef bowalo n w AexIc0.
 aey were e8eeptly nAFfied.
 Ybe army Torn has maIe ils appar aaee n Nova cc3tia If lffi0n'f eef eFtIf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28
ConstabIe's sale.


 By virtue Of an execution is<ued out of Justice c. A. Swaseyss Court Globe pre- cinct. Gila township. County oi Rinai Ter ritorv of Arizona. dated the 7lh day ef 81- GUST 1880. ln cerlaln action Wheeeln S. Klein. as piainlH. secured Judgment against Jonn lilies and Hm. Bunch. part ncrs doing business under t1e firm name and style of 1iies G Bunch, on She 6la day 0f AUGUST E5S3. ] have levied upon the following described property to-Wit That certain lot of ground on the east side of Broad street. in Globe, Coiintf Of iinaI. Territory cf Arizona, upon which stands that certaIn adobe building recently erected by said defendants and known a> da1ce house and formerly occupied and used bY said defendants as a dance heaSe, together with the said dance house erected on said lot as aioresail and 1o1ice is hereby gwen chat 0n the tth day oi oERi4.1I h4k. fs1li, at o'clock m, of fhaf day. iil front or said premises in said Globe, Goel Pinai aforesiad ! ivil seii all fhe right iille and interest Of said detendanis. JeAn t1iies and Wm. Bunch, in and to the ahQgs described property at Public Auction. ios casi. le7iai money. Co the highest and Des. bieier 70 satisfy alid execution lnd ali costs.
 Dated at Globe fhe 7Eh day oi Aug. 1880.
 D. P GABRIEL.
 sheriff of Pinal County
 By GEO. LsTURSER. Deputy Sherif aug. 14-4t
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28
Assessment Notice.
TELFAIR NINIEa enNPANY.


 Location os principa piace of business, San Francisco, California.
 Location of Works. Globe Aining Dis. tlitf. Pinai County. Arizona.
 NOTICE Is HER El5Y GIVEN. Chat a1 8 meeting oi llie Board oi Directors. held on Che 2 v ENTiE'fH lz0tl) day of AUGUST 1880, an assessment lHo. ot Two Gents per share was levied npoH lhe apitel stock of tlr corporation, payable Immediately in United states gold coir, to tne Secretary at lie office of fle Company. laS Market street Room So S, San franei8eo a6tornia.
 Any stock upon waisn i4is aesslaeut saall remain unpaid on 6he SECOND day 0i OCTOBER, I6s9, VIII be deiinqueut. and advertised fot saio at public aueuoo and unless payment $ saade before. viii be sold on S41ERDAI the 2 ZEN q l-f ilfR1 day of October, 1880 70 pay the delinquent ss- sessment together with costs oi advertising and expenses oi sale.
 Bg order Of the Board Of Direetnrs
 J. PEN TkGCSE Secrctlry.
 0fbee-7oz Hukct Street, Room No. 8 San Frineiseo, California. aus 2s-at
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28
Nonee
Dividend Nofiee

Afa meeting ef thesBoar3 of Direcfors of lhe Globe san Carlos Telegraph goupa- n.y. Stock Diyieend ol liQ per cent Was ieciarfd pa}th'e ai the office oi ilIe Secre tary. Stock books wil De open unfil Sep tenlbef l i63l
 All persons who have subscribed for stock and have not paid are requested 90 bag For same and receive tbfir stock.
 ALONz0 BAIlEI, Secretary. ang 1e-ff
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28
s,onsfabla's Sale.

BY virtue Of an execution issued out 0l Justice 6 A SEasey's Court. Glebe pre- cinet. GiIa foHns1lp. County ot tlHfI Fer. riforF of Afixona dated t3e l.h day of AB- GUST 1Seo i0 certain aen0a wherein john q Root pliint8 secured al gineul acainsl John fiiles and Nm. Bunch. part ners doing busine>s under the afm name ae.d stfie ef iisles 6 Bunch. on the 6th day of AUGUST. 13So ] have levied upan lhe f0lleTing described property to-frit. fidf certain lot of ground oa tbe east side oi Broad street. in Globe Countf of flnt. Territory Of Arizona upon which stands that certafn adobe 5nllaine cent'F efe d bF said defendants and Known as dance house and formerly occupied and used ty satd defendants dauee house totlhaF Witn t'it sail dance house eftcfea oa said lot, aforcaIQ alit notice ls afrey gwen thal ou the f1h dag 8f SEP a5ib FER 1880 at 0'eioeE D. in. ei that day. f front 1. said premises iil said Globe. County of fi- nal aiofesff, Hili se a'l lie glhl titIe and intesest of fsail defeHoaH 3obr lilies and Hm bunei a and to W 3ote ae. scsihed pronefff at l,it1iit ane1on. Cor cssi. lawf money fo the }. hes ana best hld aef to i sai.i exafa6ien apt .is
 NaIed t 6lohe f'ie lib day q Aae g
 1f EAhAkEi
 ng oeo F TA pepais sh
 aug M
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

CHARIHy l9EI-kllFGE who was acci. dentaliy shot hy Ed. Brown few weeks ago. is inlproVing seadiiy. The ball en- teredsliis right breast and came ont at his baes. Ilsis is moi the ualy narrow es- cape Charley has lsaa Ln 1879 he vas one of 3 party of eight who were attack ed by the Apaehes in Chihuahua, and was the only man taat escaped Be was wounded four fipes
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

DA41f tiHRsoS, a neli known prospeetoE and a thorough good fellow, vas iu Globe Inst Faursday. Ki recalls 90 our memory Hat couple of worn out prsepectoTs. a few weeks ago, were oVeFteken hy Dave, between Inc Canyon de Orc and lie San Pedro, and kindly ireafed lie gave them she last drop of water iu lsis eanteeu, and
 siliItsr 5g smniAin though he had over % miles to maiyc hinsslf Dave lives iu Tucson.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28


 eot mouth is enc thins and bissi ness ano You can alNay rely on square d d get sal salne for yoeE money at ~ $ Bafeys small, comfortable shingle roof house opp, ss the bank to lss apply ai the BEf9 office.
 Bkalcn q ochoa keep ful Stock of Clahfug and Gents Furnishing 9oods. ah Milwaukee Beer at Knox < Me
 Mnrried. Tn F3orence, on tbe 2ofh of tlis month. by Judge Miller, Fred 8. Anderton of Globe to Afss N0lie Brannon Of Virginia City,
 nir9he. In t|le Arixaipa Canyon, July 2flh, to the Hife of Dan. Ming 8 son. ln the Ariraloa valley. but two days la- ier to fhe wiie of Capl. Bridnell, daugh- fer
 Both famllies are old friends Of ours, and 9e coagrasulate them most heartily on Che addition of ghese tWo olive branches.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

TIrs Hon. II W Stewart has been snasiinously nominated by the Repubii- .n Territorial Convention as deiegate t0 Congress This is no doubE tie ftsesi
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

SHe1DoS C. CLARK. of Boston, Mass., elccuiioaary enteftsinment the nes Church ibis evening. aIr- lark prom'ses tlse best literarg treat Of tsle season He assumes nomerpus char ctels Tbe readings are varied Ne ,ope he will have a good house
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

Su.FEsrsR esIEsoN and fanily have re- ,a8ved to Efe8Ze spfings, near Camp fiFane We ne sorry to have so csfilna. i'le family ieage us bat wish them sssalih and prosperity in their new and beaasifai location
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

lS our lasi issue we reported Miss Ro- sey Steiner as being hun on her way to San Francisco, by falling from sl,e cars. This week we take pleasure in contradict ing the report
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

F RRIeHssS, an einploye of the Sil- ger Era Mining eompny. was badly. aough not dangerously wounded by the aecidental discharge of his pistol. t lell from the holster, the hammer struck aa a Toek, and the pistol was discharged
 The haa entered at the right ankle. came olt al Che knee a9d lodged in the chin;
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

EplToR BEnT Please rcques ali per sons Interested, 60 give et once eo-neet 5n- formation as % mines ip the district theif sIexelqpment amount assi uslne of ore Sse. d 'theunsleTsilnesl 9r 5 Parker fos inserti pn in pamphlet. Tbs book $ for general circulation and 1.ill be of great value l. Globe mine owners
 JC HruKs RefeFrlng 70 Che above ve most heartily coNmind this movement 10 the miner and h nk Judge Hicks and Mr. Parker arc eal aled % great credit for their pub lie spillledness Ed. BELT
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28
Posfeonement.

Ihe sa.c 0ft1e property sifnaf sd iu tiii Pinal County. A. I.. and known as a dlu hall, and which is Advertised as taking pls on .he 18th cl the present month is her bY postponed till the 4th day ol Septenlb,
 J P. GABRIEL. SheriG.
 G. l.. IuRS ER. Deputy. Globe. A T Aug. 1s. 1880
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

Eaton $ Bailey dc not adfertise to sell cheaper than any other hopse, but do em- phasically say they will sell as cheap as the cheapest
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

AIuR3AY < RaAnHY haze severed their eonneetsa wisA the c E. corral and it @ill now e ran by Land s lcKefnan
 Co., Tntsx has mile boards prepared which he intends to place flong the Fnad
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

A FREE lecture viii be delivered by Mr Sheldon C. Clark t0nmrrow evening q 30 at M. D Church Iat all come
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

Watches, clocks and jelYeify carefully repaired and warranted at Hoffman k Clafke's. Shop as Chapels
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

Eaekalcw G och0a keep full Stock Of clah5pe and Gents Furnishing 9oo5s.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-25
Forxivine q Terrible IsJury.

In February last, David s. Mauck, farmer
and lime-burner of Washington Township,
Harrison County, Ind, returned to his home
from his lime-kiln about o'clock in the morn
lug. His wife, Mary J. Mauck, and servant
girl, Sarah Vaughn, were asleep in separate beds
in the same room. Maucil entered the house
quietly, armed with an ak and bludgeon, and
Immediately commenced q murderous attack
on the sleeping wife, sinking the Ak into her
forehead, and cutting out one Of her eyes. He
: .hss. Le~t heE over the head with the club. The
noise awoke Sarah Vaughn, who sprang from
her bed, but only to receive a dozen or so blows
from Mauck's bludgeon- Leaving both women
for dead Manck fed, and nothing has been
heard as to his whereabouts since. Last week
Mrs. Mauck started for Lincon, Neb., where
her brother-in-law resides. 1t is believed, how
ever, that David s. Mauck is in that vicinity,
and that the woman he 80 brutally attempted
to murder has gone to join him. Previous to
the attempted murder they had lived happily
together, and she believes he was temporarily
insane when he tried to take her life, and has
often said she freely forgaye him. A detective
who desired Mauck's arrest, has very likely fol-
owed the devoted wife on her trip in tho far
West.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-25
he Feet Of Chinese Women.

An American missionary, Miss Nor
wood, d Swatow, has lately described
how the lze of the foot is reduced in
Chinese women. The binding of the
feet is not begun till the child has learned
to walk and do various things. The
bandages are specially manufactured,
and are about two inches wide and two
yards long for the first year, five
yards long for subsequent years. The
end of the strip is laid on the inside of
the foot at the instep, then carried over
the toes, under the foot and round the
heel, the toes being thus drawn toward
and over the sole, while bulge is pro-
duced on the instep and a deep indenta-
ton in the sole. The indentation, it is
considered, should measure about an
inch and a half from the part of the foot
that rests ON the ground up tothe instep.
Successive layers of bandages are used
till the strip is all used, and the end is
then sewn tightly down. The foot is SO
squeezed upward that, in walking, only
the ball of the great toe touches the
ground. Large quantities of powdered
alum are used to prevent liberation and
lessen the offensive odor. After a month
the foot is put in hot water to soak some
time; then the bandage is carefully un-
wound, much dead cuticle coming off
with it. Ulcers and other sores are often
found on the foot; frequently, too, o
large piece OF flesh sloughs off the sole,
and one or two toes may even drop Oft,
in which case the woman feels afterward
repaid by having smaller and more deli
cate feet. Each time the bandage is
taken off the foot is kneaded, to make
the joints more flexible, and is then
bound up again as quickly as possible
with fresh bandage, which is drawn
more tightly. During the first year the
pain is so intense that the sufferer can do
nothing, and for about two years the foot
aches continually, and is the seat of a
pain which is like the pricking of sharp
needles. With continued rigorous bind
ing the foot in two years becomes dead
and ceases to ache, and the whole leg,
from the knee downward, becomes
shrunk, SO as to be little more than skin
and bone. When once formed, the
golden lily" as the Chinese lady calls
her delicate little foot, can never recover
its orginial shape. .-London Times.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-25
Lord MacaUlav.

His was memory of stupendous feats,
and also an intelligent instrument and
servant. He could not only remember
what was useful, what he wanted to re-
member, but what was utterly worthless,
what entered his mind by accident, what
was read by the eyes only, scarcely en-
tering into the mind. If, on one occa-
sion, he repeated to himself the whole of
" Paradise Lost" while crossing the
Irish Channel, on another, waiting in a
Cambridge coffee house for post -chaise,
he picked up a country newspaper con
tanning two poetical pieces-one "Re-
Elections of an Exile" and the other GA
Parody on a Welsh Ballad looked
them once through, never gave them O
further thought for forty years, and then
repeated them without the change of q
single word The readers of his Life u
will remember that his memory retained
pages of trashy novels read once in his
youth. In fact, in a way of speaking, he
forgot nothing. As has been well said,
81 his mind, like a dredging net at the
bottom of the sea, took up all that it en-
countered, both bad and good, nor ever
seemed to feel the burden in this diff.
fering from Bolingbroke. We have
spoken of disproportionate memories.
His we cannot but think case in point.
He would have been fairer historian il
he could have forgotten some things-i
his early impressions had so faded that
they could have given place to, or at least
been modified by, new ones. In theil
vivid strength they stood in the way oi
Judgment Mdoazine.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-25
Roftenness Coming Ont.

The suicide Of benjamin Meyer, Sing Sing
convict, few days ago, created o considerable
of sensation in New York City. Meyer was o
member Of the dissolved FINN Of Hirsch d
Meyer, dealers in wooden goods at No. Is White
street, who failed for S1S1, 200 in April, 1876
The firm bought wooden goods ON credit in large
quantities, and sold them rapidly, but when
they failed their assets were found to be very
trifing. The partners, Sampson Hirsch and
Benjamin Meyer, were indicted for obtaining
goods under false pretenses,; and after three
years Meyer was tried and sentenced, by Judge
Barrett, on February 9Th, to two years and six
months imprisonment and to pay fine of
$500. In Hirsch's case the jury could not
agree after his trial in April, and he was re-
leased on heavy bail. His case was on the cal
endar for trial the day Meyer committed sui
eide, in the Court of General Sessions, but was
postponed. Meyer was to have been witness.
Meyers counsel, John F. Barrett, was conf
dent that Meyer would be pardoned by Gov
ernor Cornell. Meyer made statement re-
Gently to committee of creditors, which he
supposed would lead to his pardon. 1t is said
that it mentions about thirty New York firms
in whose interest he stated the firm of Hirsch 4
Meyer was started to buy goods on false repre-
sentations and sell them to those firms at
figure allowing them to make a handsome profit
The statement also contains an allegation thai
the thirty firms agreed to help the firm through
bankruptcy, but that the audacity of the fraud
excited such popular indignation that they dit
not fulfill their promises.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-25
A Liberal Editor.

We were grieved to read the other day
of the death of one of Michigan's jolliest
pioneer editors-almost the last man OF a
band who published weekies in the State
when a coon-skin whould pay for col
umn "ad," and three bushels of corn
dumped on the Office floor stood for a
years subscription. Never q publisher
was more liberal with his space. 1t was
hard work for him to charge for anything
except the tax list and mortgage sales.
and he measured short even on them
One day in the years gone by his paper
copied an attack on a county official, and
old Mark was DOING at his desk when
the injured party s.alked in and began:
"You are coward, sir-a-coward!"
"Mebbe I am, was the editors com
placent reply.
"And j can lick you, sir-lick you out
of your wrinkled old boots !"
"I guess you could" answered Mark
as he busted the wrapper off his only
exchange.
"I'm going to write an article calling
you fool, liar, coward, cur, slanderer
and body-snatcher, and go over to Iopia
and pay five cents line to have it pub
lished p
"Hey?" queried the old man as he
wheeled around.
"Yes, I'll pay five cents O line to have
it publishedT'
'sSay, let me tell you something, y re-
piled Mark. 'I've got 200 more cmcu-
lation than the Banner, and I'll publish
your attack on me for two cents O line
and take it out in mill fe ID or corn stalks!
Don't trot over to Ionia when you can
help build up your own town.
Mark would have published it word
for word, just as he said, and thrown in
a cut of horse or stump -puller free
| gratis. but the official cooled of. .-Detroil
| Free Press.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-25

The following statement Of the condition of
the corn, tobacco and potato crops has been
issued by the Department of Agriculture:
CoRg:-The crop of corn shows no increase
over that of last year, but rather slight de-,
cline for the whole country. The Atlantic
States all show an increase, particularly the
States Of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
and Virginia. The Gulf States suffered from
drought in the spring, and too much rain in
the summer, except the State of Texas, which
almost doubles her product. In the States
north of the Ohio River, Ohio and Michigan in
crease their yield, while Indiana and Illinois
decreased. West of the Mississippi River,
Iowa alone increased her yield. On the Pacific
slope, California shows an increase.
ToBAcco.-There was less land planted in
tobacco this year than last The decrease
was principally in the States Of Maryland and
Virginia. In Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wiscon-
sin there was decided increase. Early in the
season the weather was not propitious, but in
August and September it was very favorable.
The average yield per acre, as reported Novem-
ber ], is TAO pounds, against 975 last year.
PoTAToEs.-The area planted in potatoes was
this year about equal to that planted in 1879,
but in the total crop there is quite decline.
The yield per acre is reported this year at an
average of 81 bushels, against SO in 1879 and
SO in 1873. Only three States, Texas, Arkansas
and California, report an increase in the yield;
all others report decline more or less Insect
injuries are not Of general complaint, but
drought is almost universally mentioned.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-25
Presence of Mind.

John Wilkes, says an English paper,
was not great general, but he might
have been one had his tastes led him into
military life. His presence of mind
never deserted him. He held many
places of trust and responsibility. He
was Alderman, Chamberlain of London,
and Member Of Parliament, and no man
was mole outspoken and daring in his
criticisms upon the Government. Once
upon a time, when Wilkes had been more
severe than usual, and had reflected
keenly upon the King and his chief min
listers, in the North Britoaa, awarrant was
issued from the Court of Kings Bench
for his apprehension, and for the appre
hension also of the poet Churchill Char
les), Wilkes bosom friend and supporter
The chief culprit knew that the warrant
was out, and that his friends name was
in it, but he had not thought to speak of
it. The Kings messenger, with the
warrant in hand, found Wilkes in his
chamber, Churchill being at the time
with him.
"Ah, Mr. Wilkes. must arrest you
in the Kings name!'
"You have a warrant?" -
eyes; here. it is r..
"And you've got Charles Churchill's
name down also?"
"Yes."
"Thompson my dear fellow" said
Wilkes, turning to his companion, "tdo
you run round to Churchill's rooms and
tell him what's coming Tell him to. be
off for a few days and I'll have it all right
| for him. ....-.-.
Churchill nodded to his friend and at
once hurried out, the officer of the law
little dreaming how the fish was slipping
from his net before his very eyes.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-11-25
Veterinary Science.

Vegetable physiology and anatomy,
says the Scientific american, have re-
celved great attention from learned
botanists; their researches have been of
much practical service to cultivators,
and have done much to advance the arts
of agriculture and horticulture. To these
two branches we shall soon have to add
those of nosology and therapeutics.
Veterinary science has advanced from
mere empiricism to strictly medical
science. Agriculture and horticulture
are but arts as yet, in which there is
much cropping in the dark. We now
have agricultural colleges in which are
many learned professors who can do
much to elevate these arts to science.
The elevation of veterinary art to science
has been of great pecuniary value to
many nations, an elevation of agricul-
tural art to similar scientific stand
point would be of equal value. When
we look OF the immense values of our
crops and their vital importance to the
people, we cannot but recognize the
necessity of preserving them from disease
and the consequent pecuniary loss it
involves 49,.