davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
V o ii ce

Any person claiming an interest as c0-owu- CT in the Keystone SIatc mine. in Glohe Mining District. Pinai County. Arizoua. i- hereby notified that the undersigned. sa CO., owner ln. said Keystone State Iine. has per formed The labor. ani made improvements thereon. a. required by the United states Mining Law, for the year leI3. and that you. tur -aid cV-OWner. ty-Nit: Jas. H. LOu- tirDdth, iaillng To pay your proper pr0pOr- ton of ,he value Oi titc a--.-<slirnt work and hecrs~aTs improvements. tcge her with the cost of fhl> advertise witEin .sinety days hereof. your interest in said mine. by virtue oi said laws. sill pas to aud beccfne t1c property Of HENRY SiiOAP.
 Jan. s4. is1s-.sJd Co-owuer
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
Notice.

Any person claiming an interest A eo-oWn- CT i'll the Genesieyc n He. iH ciObe Mining Oi-fTici PinAs County, Arizona. is hereby notified thag the undersigned. co-owae in said GrneNlesc lsine hts performed tle ia- bor, and made thc Improvements thereon. ss required Dy The United States Mining Laws. for 'be ycars 1878 and lS,g ans: that you, The said cO-Owne-. t0-wit John F. ROckaold. failing Co pay your proper proportion cf the valu- 0f sAic a>se-~lsent ~vrk and Dese>- sary IlnpTO. cui.ni-. ;o- etnrr with the cost of ,his advertisement. 1l'hin ninety days hereof. your interest In said mine by virtue or said law-, wiii pass 10 and become ti.e property uf JAMES |. tsERIALD.
 JSn. D. ls.g-s9I Jo-owuer
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
Mining Notice.

All persons claiming an interest as CO., owners in the Aztec niBe. in Globe Mining District, PInal County, Arizona, are hereby notinsd that the uBder-igHed. co-owuer iD said A..tec mine, ha- performed the labor and improvements thereon, a. required by the United States Mining laws, for The ,esrs ls,I-,57S and 1873, and that you or any oi you, the said co-owncrS, fail L. pay your pGoper proportion of the value of said labor and improvements within ninety days here of your interest in said mine. by operation CT law, ~ill pass to and become the proper ty of C. I. MILLS, CO-Owner.
 Nov 9. 1879. uov.22-s-ds
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
Delinquent Tax Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Delinquent Tax Llsi, for the County Of Pinal, Tor the year lc78, has been deposited with tue Dis trirt Attorney, and iiat unless the Deiin- quent Taxes therein spccned are paid to the District Attorney within twenty days from inc publication Of this notice, aeiicu will be commenced Dy said District Attorney for the collection of such faxe-, and costs.
 !. R BRADY, Go. Treasurer. Florence, Jan. II. Pinal IO-. A. I.
 ian 24 -3tl
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
Notice.

Any person claiming an interest as e0-0wner E tAs Flora Temple n.ise. Globe Mining Dis;r.ct aAIicsgL County. Arzoaa !s hereby notified that tAe under sisaed. co-o~Bcr In Said Flora Ts.p.e riins. n4- on, a- required by the tnl.sd States Min.n. Laws
 for tlse yesrs ls5o and i319 and that yoE iEe said co o~ner so ~it. frans Weeks, failing to iay yOui proper yTOpoi llO8 uf the value Of said labor and oessry improvements. together Sfs the cost oi this advertisement within ninety days hereof your inter rSt .r said mins oy rs-t1s ot sad laws viii pzss t0 and eeeoSae shs property of JOSEPH BREWSTER
 January s. l5so jan Is J1l
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
Notice.

The advertisement signed William V Tweed. in is-t ~ eek's issue has no founda- ton W haleNcr in truth. 1 have never by word. agreement or otherwise catered in any arrangement with said Tweed. Ih re- gard Co E. CHpitan nine. and the statement that have doRe 90. is for The purpose of deceiVing innocent palses.
 SAMUEL \. LOWE Little Grant, Piual County, Arizona. Aug 2s. l579 st29-lf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
L. M. 5Acon.. c.sh
'. V 3III, tIts.' l'' 9I- 1AOuDs' t7@"l Pima County Bank
 Tncs0n. Arizona.
CORRESPONDENTS :

DcpoSif accounts received subject to cheeks at rlgat anu kept n etler or currency. Deposit- ors being allowed the Oi currency when silver is deposited.
 Collections of Drafts. Notes. Dividends and other commercial paper. made throughout the lniei States and credited to account, or renitted for t> day gitCes gre received.
 Loans made upoE or vill buy United States. Ter risori2 County. City securities, Prime commercial p-per real estate.
 Transfers of Funds ria.ie eitser bY telegraph or rnM M al deposits made with any of cores Jndents will be transferred any dssirei and amount credited here upon receipt by us oi advice of such do posits.
 Exchange bought and soia at current rases.- Drafts drawn ir ,o suit the r1uipei cities of the United States snd Europe.
 Certificates of Deposit issued payable in any currency 9n demand after nxei dates bearing interest.
 stments made on the choicest security for parties who unable 10 attend to same, of which will charge moderate comzisson.
 consigumeuts of Guld or silver bullion will re- ceive cspe.iai attention .Hd the w be shipped to the most reliable rsiacton and refining works ss any point desired We also make HdvAncss thereon, and allow the eonsgn.rs the fun amount realized, after deduce;uy expenses
 The operations o. this Bank being confined to a strictly legitimate Bansisg basiaess it's patrons nay feel assured that ey win ree>ivs hberi and sstisfae tory treatment in all trSssaSsises.
 Pzrtisn at distspce may forward their ordeU a1d fequcsts ts tls bank hs mai; ethervise. and rry up,n cosssieetisu. fstthfu sxecvesoA et Ger vfA O. tsss ely
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14

f@posit accounts r~ssisei in currency com ffhjc-t e ,s.k 4t N gls.
 frrtsSrntes of gSepoSif issueI. p4ya5ie on f-f,lot't. 'sf nt a tst-.sas '-lr-iss- r t>sn=0gc crsNn. Ei sums to -Jl. on New 1-1, >t tsiti- Inlck's A4 sal .anc4scc. 3T t-Lr~ e- ii;h.- masle h. tre ,rsp. rapcsits ..je vitk
 r ,fr- ir i,ias Sii Lr fs1i.e. % s,afs.cs hrr. 9 lii ..pt e: al ..e 0i ;he sane
 Hi.- .sisr.i-.-e make siTarcss 1G Gold rr siYsr iil.it sclr.tsrit aui County B1iiJ- l'ii NarT-sis .i.ir.'s.I -.iis4csli4i paper. et<.
 -i-rs .l r- i~.ts y r,sa5i r o.hers..7 al f> eve srrlct aG.t , IroIpt ssd i..tf.fsl Ron of oar risf.9 lsn.s si-hs A..l 5 -i,.. ,s-tra4 .lt e,A1drnt@-
 <rilertiows pIoE,piis made and rsmi;,ei fo. ss j.-sl4tl zee j iT
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
Caution.

All persons are hereby notified that ths undersigned owns ons-hslf Of the Fl Capi- tan mine by virtue of sn agreement entered into by ard between the undersigned and Samuel A. Lowe, therefore. forbid any one from purchasing or leasing sad ha.f of said mine or m any way negotiating with the said Lowe for the said interest
 WILLIAM :v. FEED. Globe, Pinal County. A. T., Adyu-t 70. 1879. afzS-oIn
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
Notice of Forfeiture
TO ALL wHol lGMAY CONCERN

You are hereby ny.i:ied ls.l 1a~s -su. 7sai or hundred dollars n lIJJ.. .;trys..-li-s. s.ircrials Hsrpn ihs se.Tes-;ec V=,.V-n oae iaii. '5t f... Richmond Mlaa. located a tr.ais Asr..- fissrl.. Azrscsll County. t.snnz le-Fito-s. ~i.. ,.- is certificate I!s. s.risl-y !, iSSs -.. a.-lc tt .il pstrlt Recorder vl szil s,.JHc N-...N .st--- Il0tr, lD -.is County ~t P.al. -.. f sfilr- H, J-sicr to hcll ,as. irss-.e> la.ie- 5f -si srcsir;s -5ss sssy.sx1 tsTl.c< .{ tt.. s -ts.t. b,ins the amount required Co ii.c tac e .r ,ie e1r u1ctng iearllrs ii. 4.sf lsl .i y4'hln n.-.s days a.tet ln.s notice b3 psb.s stsca. yJa fA.a - KeF SC Co cc4t-sSute yose proportion cf sle- s<en- d.fuTr for any iE.=re=- yO may c,.; s..a scsreTI.ed ~essTr one Aah rf s~'ii iseh.non5 .ln. y0I7 sali interest MI bsa0a-e tnr psVpcrty os d., s1os--I6rr an .sr slid section z33s
 NEIL DOLGhERTT Owner O. sad Segregated Western hal, Richmond
 Mine
 Globe, PinaI Co.,, A. T.. Jan. g. iSS0. jan.s. ao.d
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
sfseri
ft7 ffo~ .. --- J. DENOOS REYNEKT. plziRiid.

p .l. DENOOS REYNKKI. plaintiff. : TIRE v tNA NHArA SII.vEE MINING tOM-
 PANT. si-irnttats ' nacr anI ..y virtue O. aa order sf sale, .nu decree VI tci, Issued out oi tue sfisfricf OOUrt oi t4c First .isIdic.ai District. 0i ins. Ter, li'ry os Ar,z 'uA, In ani tor tnc county @; ilnii- un the fifteenth day Of Dec lsnrT. <. .j. lol9. In the abOse entitled aetlUA wnereIn j. DeNOun Reymer., tihc abog named plainiinl Obtainsd judgment aEs .:eciee against The NaI.a 's hatz Silyr Mining C0rpany. defendants, On the thiS day oi July. |. D. 's1J. winch judgment a dUSirc Was. Ou tlic s.lilge day, rccOruci iE Judgement Book e -'i.' -'Tict f' ''rt. page ys. aBl conn ts sillar. at the rlght said defendants Iia list. A. D. ls7o, or have acquired Ci. describes prOpert Arizona Territory ing claim describt cation Of the sImr on this lode of mil BIcncIn- ai this III 3'D feet Jn each ttincd therein. nerr District. A. north Of Silver Q W ebgOUt OH the June -O \. IT. iSt Connolly, and wl Book Two. of Mi 4. r.. July jth, Land, located a- with said N ana curied by said Company; on Qu IT Notice of Site NaS recOrde laneous Records nce. Pinal count
 Public notice ou MONDAY, lSs0. zt one m front of the in the county of Arizona, will, sale and decree bed property, O necessary 10 sat with interest tf highest aud be .he United Sta
 Florence, A.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
LtuENt. EI.sNs' Barber Shop, Next door to the Pascoe House.
Notice.
Notice.

r. k,as Orners and lSecrstaries or Many
 C0npdates:
 The ARIZONA SILVER BELT k the only newspaper prin.cd in Pinsi County. there fore the nearest newspaper to alt mines in said county and Globe District.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14

the le~. The VI rald iff .iis Itsf>trfe4 in fne 1rle. Ant man, ufher ds, ;hs' led t3 'rssryy ani .e.l...
 on UfSTfEwal agree ;nfo-tei. ffsr Y lrssRra ifiLzss sr a 1r f;lf, ki4Ii the fti8 k RE-lbfA TiFR tandc- his s,.eca a;sr hnd treatment .i not cure 0- rs.sth.n1 it4Tl iny ri Rod il lfs lt Dx. Ex<TIE t'-..s g., pr.rs's (! s.>r- -A.scs,- s..,iy <i;Ansit rc.rc4r-. <ou-uIfsticu Free ThorOss si e1NuiinA-s sy1 ai .c-. .En-!1l-g- 1n uril.e i-ice ol fi1Ah i.ssr"et h si s.1 b".is - i1ar tigcs 'e gis4sits. Sl' O. sat f1 afy .df-ess s,s --s-i',. a. -,s.e 5s C e e., scrase f-nrn opssrsat4un .a.i sf pr -i'. uaule de-eG "
 s- r.. SISEtb. 1 Q.
 II Eerrney stf-at. i,l Fran -i>sJ *, DIR. H1STlE's b< tdney he-ucSs Ne Ph ah ~r 3sf idacr tsii Bladder y-sf.lssint~ Gayrrh-t i3ieef. .-icS'r rira Fr ale bY a a.,s.t-t. si g1 ',o.4le ' aet,,S sar g. ss1 Dx. NzrTIE'S psnsEeffsr .~ffs.-r,. ls4s Ses' aai -a szgst p.sFKrric BfLlfats ;4s n .rkst. F5r k-la hs a- Jy.@..st-. !:1 -.-i.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
The Great English Kamcds

s-. never tsi.'1. cure lo~ SeiNoii. .i-il.,:ty til1-t- a .lt.s..fs .,-ni.iaii v'c.a.
 hess, spsr;is'.-.s -.sTru.l, i.1sT IAS1opH. i.L9 teEcy. PA-G.s,i'. ans -.i ,t.e Ter
 g'ie c..ssss af S.-i .1'iSr. sratisil.. -.lf-. ars,tee--
 c- in 4ii fl f-g rrl.s .uen s- io.s 'i H'a 'af,f l4->i- toGe, Ne.fa aal sa, t.-.i.fis. lNc:s.on = sssle'y. plu
 g ss r' si~yT. Naires ia .-. sig sash,srre4 in tne
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14

r. rsSsrn. Fre>s.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-09
Before the Bar.

Last evening Edward Cassidy was ar
raigned before the Mayor on the charge
of asssulting Martin Reynolds. The
dsfendent was fined five dollars and
costs and held under 5000 bail to keep
the peace. Edward wanted to appeal,
but His Honor said his decision was
final. The prisoner still persisted and
wanted to send for Mr.. Turner. The
Mayor responded that the President OF
the United States could not alter the
decision.
Harry Hainseworth pleaded guilty to-
the charge Of violating city ordinance
concerning nuisance detrimental to the
health Of the city. As the defendant
had abated the nuisance, the costs of
his hearing we're only imposed.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-09
ABOUT TRE THIRD WARD.
What . Republican Writes About
His Vote.


The following letter reached the RE-
PUBLICAN Office TO- day, with reference to
the election held in the Western pre-
cinct Of the Third Ward, where such
fragrant frauds were perpetrated by
Gardner, McGlinchey and others, who
held the election. It will be noticed
that the name of the writer does not
appear in the list Of names published
elsewhere
MEssRs. ED1ToRs Il see by last
evenings paper that you are getting 3
list Of persons who voted the Republic
can ticket in the West precinct Of the
Third Ward, last Tuesday. l would
willingly have signed my name to the
paper if I had known where to find it.
l handed in a Republican vote as Ieame
home to dinner that day. Pat Gardi-
ner can tell you better than I, If that
ticket reached the ballot box, for when
l left il was laying on the table. Twas
hurried and could not wait TO see il
safe home. Yours Rsspeot'ly,
BEN'J. MARTIN, Harrison street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-09
EOu nd,

Frank Fernan, who carries on meat
store at sl5 Poplar street, picked up
pocket book at the corner of Taylor and
Poplar streets, yesterday afternoon,
which contained nearly 5000. On ex-
animation he found that it belonged to
Rnoch Conner, broom manufscturer at
the corner Of Second and King streets.
He called ut the house Of Mr.. c. q few
hours afterwards, but he found that
gentleman had gone to the Repu blican
meeting, at the Opera House, not hav-
iug discovered his loss. This morning
Mr.. Fernan returned the pocket book
to its owner and received many thanks
for the same. 1t Is fortunate that the
pocket book fell into honest hands, as
it would have been q heavy loss to Mr..
Conner.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-09
Frank hIddAl,a sean.

That Frank Siddars soap, which is
sold so extensively, is fine article, no
one dares deny. MIR. Siddal expends
Tor one days advertising in either the
Philadelphia Times or the Record from
six to eight hundred dollars. The edi-
tors Of those journals highly recon-
mend this soap, a thing which, except
when they know that Of which they
speak is Of an excellent quality, they
never do for their advertisers. The
soap is for sale by all grocsrs in this
city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-15
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEtVfpI
y at the City Clerks Office. in Coving.o on.
Kentucky. until II O'clock nom of THURS
DAY, April |. A. b. 1850, when the bds fl
the same will be closet, and no bids threat.
Ter accepted or opened for the bu lding Of
Covin.ton City jail. Mayors Court Office and
Jailer's residence, according 10 ans and specti.
cations on file in the City Clerks Ohcc. ~! >
building to b C miuenced Immediately alter tho
contract is awarded, and to be coml ted in afl
respects on or b fore December Isl. 1850. gs,
Bids will be received for parts Of the work. az
classified III the l',ns and speci,ictlio ~ also, or
the whole work complete in one hid. Euh BID
must be accompanied by the bond of two resp IN.
sble persons in the sum of ten thousand dolrs.
that the bidder will accept aud perform tile c III
ract If awarded to him. Approved security VIII
be required for the faithful performance OF the
contraci work.
Biddes will indorse their name ard address
upon the outside of the envelope containing their
bids Bidders to use the pr nted fornis, as hone
others will be received.
Copies OF the srecfications. form of proposal
ana form O. contract may be obtained on nppli-
cation to the City Clerk.
The City Council reserves the right of jecting
any or all the bids
By order of the CITY Council of Covington, Ky.
CHAS. J. TkANTER, President.
GEO H DAWSON. City Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-15

A Mexican sport by Which General
Grant Wa~ Entertained.

Grant Wa~ Entertained.
Mexican Letter in Tribune.l
Now came something new-the "bull-
falling" sport peculiar to Mexico, and
one that is compromise with the
scarcely more barbarous bull-fght. On
the plateau where the regiment had
stood in line had gathered perhaps one
hundred and fifty horsemen. Tnen forty
bulls were driven up and corraled in a
corner made by stone wall that ran
along two sides of the space.
There was great deal Of ordering and
preparing of various kinds to be gone
through with. Lassos were given few
preparatory swings; in fact, everything
possible was done to crafty the delight
of the Mexican in showing of his eques-
trian accomplishments At last all was
ready, although nothing had been done
for an hour except to talk loud and rush
madly about.
Two or three young fellows rode into
the herd and cut off bull from his COM
panion. He was as wild rs deer, and
away he went like the wind. Then
there was grand rush, a laundering of
horses feet, a cracking and swapping Of
long dry grass, until the leaders were up
with the bull. A iong-armed rider
reached over aud grabbed for the tail of
the fleeing animal, which veered sudden
ly, causing him to miss the mark.
A dozen others were in hot pursuit,
and after several attempts one Of them
got hold Of the caudal appendage. A
long, -silver-spangled leg was thrown over
the tail of The bull, and as the rider
braced himself firmly in the saddle and
sunk the spurs into the horses flank the
animal was thrown in twinkling and
went rolling over and over in the
grass.
The bull was done for. His leg was
broken. No one stopped to look after
him, but charged another trying to es-
C pc. Once in the melee man was
thrown. Another rider quickly threw a
lasso over the head of the riderless horse
which was leaving the scene. He was
moving so rapidly, however, and was SO
powerful that he brought the larat
straight with a crack, and threw his cap
tor. horse, rider and all, that rolled over
each other ON the grass.
1t was an exciting scene; but General
Grant observed the bull with the broken
leg and another animal bayoneted by the
soldiers, and probably thinking that his
presence caused the continuation of the
cruelty, he asked the Mayor to drive
home, and the "bull-taiiing" was over.
II never slw this sport before, and l
shall never see it again" he remarked on
the way back.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-15
EvicIinai.
Rn0ria IQnrnal


Few of our readers know what terri
BILE word this is in Irish ears. We have
found in an old speech of Charl Brad
laughs, the English radical, the follow
ing description of it:
did you ever see an Irish eviction?
l have. In any checkered life have
been private soldier, and between 1910
and 1850 l was in County Cork, stationed
at Ballancholy. I went there on No
vember day. / was one of troop to
protect the law officers, who had come
with the agent from Dublin to
make an eviction few miles from
Inniscarra, where the River Bride
joins the Lee. 1t was mis-
cradle day-rain freezing into sleet as it
fell--and the men beat down wretched
dwelling after wretc ed dwelling-some
thirty or forty, perhaps. We had got
our work about three parts done, when
out of one Of them, woman ran and
flung herself on the ground, wet as it
was, before the Captain of the troop, and
she asked that her home might he espsred,
not for long, but for a little. Size said
her husband had been born in
it, he was i'll of The fever, but
he could not live long, and she
asked that he might be permitted to
die in it in peace. Our captain had no
power; the law AGENT from Dublin want
ed to get back to his home-his time was
of Importance, and he could not wait;
and that man was carried. out willie we
were therein front of us, while the
sleet was coming down-carried out on
wretched thing-you could not call it a
bed-and he died there while we were
there; and three nights afterwards,
while | was sentry on the front gate
at Ballancholy Barracks, we heard
cry, and when the guard was turned
out we found this poor woman there a
raving maniac, with one dead babe in
one arm, and another in the other. cling
ing to the cold nipple Of her lifeless
breast. And if you had been brothers
to such a woman, sons of such woman,
would not rebellion seem the holiest
gospel you could hear preached? Two
hundred and fifty thousand evictions
took place in the twenty years preceding
1880. Two hundred and fifty thousand!
Can you multiply the misery of that
two hundred and fifty thousand? Brother
separated from sister, husband from
wife, the Union Work-house taking one
and the other going out trying to find
life if he can. This system has gone on
until it has made misery SO vast that
it will require not one act of Parliament
in favor of wisdom, not one statute in
favor of justice, not one declaration in
favor of humanity, but generations and
generations Of generous and kindly treat
ment, not to build up but in s1me de-
gree to eface the bloody stain of iniquity
we have made on the page of that his
tory."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-15
Good and Bad Breakfasts.
London News. !

Mr.. Ernest Hart has been SAYING some
very sensible things about breakfast in
The Saturday Record. In few things do
civilized nations differ from each other
more than in the arrangements Of break
fast. To eat a Scotch breakfast,
for example, one requires to have
passed some time in mountainous air and
in active exercise. Given these condi-
tions, the porridge, the Finnan haddocks,
the omelettes, the ham, the trout, the
cold grouse, the marmalade, the hot
"scones," the strawberries and cream, the
tea and coffee, and the rest are all that
frugal taste can desire. But Mr.. HIrt
thinks that tea is not the right bev-
efage at breakfast. 1t is stim-
ulant to the nerves, and
the nerves should not be stimulated SO
early in the day. To be sure, pipe
afterward should make that all right,
but people who do not smoke, if they
would be truly wise, should avoid tea at
breakfast. The, French take wine, and
good deal of it, but how Frenchmen
can breakfast as they do and achieve any
sort of work afterward is great mys-
terry. They begin the day with a roll
and some coffee (also "nerye stimu-
lant," we fear) and get through much
business before noon. But how they Can
attempt business for three hours after
their exorbitant second breakfast no
Englishman can hope to learn. "Break-
fast should be digestible, warm, abun-
dant, unexciting, nourishing." Eggs,
bacon and toast, day after dav all ones
life, are abundant, and may be nourish-
ing, but are only too certainly "unexcit-
ing"
Mr.. Hart suggests porridge as good for
breakfast, and 50 it is if the other items
of Scotch breakfast are to follow. By
itself it is not very filing at the price.
Here hominy has a slight advantage
over the northern fish, but hominy is
still less exciting. Like the buckwheat
cakes of a distinguished artist, it gets