davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
THE CAREER AND THE CALlPH.

We lay our story IN the East.
Because us Easternf Not the lsds.
Ne place 10 there because Te fear
To bring IS parable too near,
Aad touch Nth an uRguardef hand
Our dear, conhding Ratire IdRd)
A certain Caliph. in the days
The race affected vagrant ways,
And prowl led at eve for good or bad
In lanes and alleys Of Bagdad,
Once found, at the edge OF the bazaar,
Fen where the poorest workers are,
A Carver.
Fair his work and fine
With mysteries Of nlace,l design,
And shapes of shut ign iicance
To aught but Az anOinted glance
The dreams and visions that grow plain
In darkened chambers OF the braiD.
But all day btisily he wrought
From dawn TO eve, and no one bought -
Save when some jew with look askans,
Or keen-eyed Greek from the Leyant,
Would pause awhIls-deprecidte-
Then buy a months work by the weight
Bearing it swiftly over seas
To garnIsh rich mems treasures.
And now for long none bought az all,
60 lay he sullen IN his stall.
Him thus withdrawn the Caliph found,
And smote his staff upon the ground
" Ito. there. within Hast wares 10 SELF
Or slunber'st, having dined too we'll =
80 Dned,'" gnOth the man, with angry eyes,
" How should dine when no one buysP
Nay" said the other answering low
" Nay, but tested. Is it sol
Take then this coin. but take beside
A counsel, friend, thou hast nos tried.
THIS craft OF thine, the mart TO SUIT.
IL too refined. -remOte, minute
These small conceptions can but tan;
'Twere best To work on larger scale.
And rather choose such themes Ar wear
More OF the earth and less of air.
The fisherman that bauls his net
The merchants IN the market set
The cOuriers posting IN the street,-
The g0ssips az they pass and greet
These things are piaIn 70 all mem eyes,
Therefore with these they sympathse.
Further neglect not this advice \
Be sure To ask three times the price"
The Carver sadly shook bis head
He knew twas truth the Caliph SAID.
From hat day forth his work was planned
so that the world might understand.
He carved 20 deeper. and more plain
tie carved 10 three as large again
He sold lt, too. for thrice the cost
All, but the Artist that was lost
AUSTIN DOBsON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

fashion. Of this terrible parting in the woodsP
Come in, my dear come IN, he SAD treD,Phlng,h
what n smile, And putting her hand in his she
LET him lead her in he might have led little
and vacant look YOU may SEE in those of sleep
walker. Her brain was numbcd dazed by excess
of misery she only knew that she and her dear
love ha6 given each other kiss goodby, ami that
n was for a long, long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

Christmas-tree together and celebrated their sean
dinavian yule by telling stories and talking OF Their
fire nds at home.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-20

bnnoeltt Der nlte Wn~nberopc.pr min.
fSIfens louyz3eiis 116tefzids aessIies efs
|bstf fsinsn Rdnad feiof#, w ressI!
ffts6fseh uno gut. bsmsfisRsa 2ahluuaea
bztsetT1 be NbfHbuHa NIT 6fW Haterf
Ebsr5sn tpb Be41gfenp PEN BfiGlaeilble.
|ens Gbtifinn gegen feline fif5 6sritors
fehe @dttiH, AIbert1 SHUTTER, ben 1brte.
DE ftnf g~<ltslieber beS Gtnrimes
d1enoank ffb.eren srunr etntrdHftf befs
iefben Be9es an esbsrs absr "a Banrs
belt bate ieoer& &6pf feinen tausge.
fprofben utrf6ieSenen SiHn ; 1ffna Gteb
zen einlnl erft ton ieiner Seirnttb ab
'n~ndtiotbar i'm bdteslihen @tbe bnriu
'fdB,s baI btdngteser. uateyalht Dor isis
inem BtitE ben Bitter dAf ben dffs1l
EbeiI itio beihe fanett, Der AFT Ma1tR'
lei riijti8 senug. fi6 fir feline Befian
pom ietnsr dr5rttrbeHB rnTi8 "a erni6ren.
'Strffsn, in itefet gifsriudt auf fetuen
Bruoe1, htrn9tete 5elnefi 9dnie einsn'
get6iH n bdnef iberi @fap5 Su 9sbeuy Ct
ias 3 eiiirt len unb tponte in Der 8Ieung
6ea III lse,u bed tidt gao 81 nit uaGF
ftebeHj bns misiel nun tD!eoer ieiner
Sraa, oie pbne ieslifen St6nbeitsf finn
nno gbrsei5 nur an bns grroff n un>
gri9nrren ba6e, ba ne Ue6er jung.
nod aussnebm FIN fonuie. tu01te iie
reid ffin, iie belt ni4ts auf iih unb ibr
9aus, es muBte ben G~peuoanfs ia
obne6in @are nn5 gottbeif stnus ftia,
baB fe tbt Capital lSu ibnen geirasen
haftr. Der ileine @5riaiaH Npenbarf
lebie nod in b m slid i4sn gGusiinss,
otter, tpD Der Menfb feinen anbern
Bi1sn anerfenrt d!s ben eisenen. co
itanb es init ter camille Npenbenf, dts
Elm Dirtli1er Serr, NOD baauT NIT benz
9Ociurhut sei9midt. aus &ouebefe
beruorsins.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-20
Gin perpSrbnnfrMrrf,n

3teisuis,n, bsren 9sbeultraft idipah unb bsren
Gle ID pub NlnsfslI Der Deit sroser 1T az bsr turG
ben nothrIiHen Stpftpe@id in rpliDNmen ~ssinibeH
phpfiHen unb geiEiaen Grgani dtionsn teirirtle Bers
5raua. Dpne tueldeH bas aeben Bis ms q befiHtpte
serId get UsrpeR fbnnte. I'm tteiem vtrberbfipm
gtrIuf Ginhdtt ~ fhnn tmS bas Snfenf 81 f~rdftiaen.
empFsbIt fi4 6Df eat e R aafnbftterb Err
auen oubereu Rest1ineH. ssss rUenfatf uus. q aft ifub
&saeImdbiafsit bee Bffbaur n9ssTedne unb Der 2eber
fneroen ben Rrdnfen uno @efnhpdtieu beiDetfei 8es
tftedts bird oteie uHf1dbboIe MrtHei 5u bel, mel.
uHuatfriihen uno tor3eitiden Tn6tHfiufsu einHnlt
TUT sSeu 9ebrdud ptrihpfft ter. Eerubffn rnb
9pspfpiifen S6lnf HHba sTneiten Nrpetit: 3ualet@
iebt er bias Spftem in ban STAMP. ben @infInfen einer
uaIarii4en Atmoipbdre erffIsreth @ioerfano DO
tinRu. g. !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-20

SSerus elite IN ibrea 9aosr 5nrid, tinb
aIs be sDpstof nit @iheuE &ruSe an. ibr
eusasasdusI .bBou& "a dsnI S3mSi3l
.SihbGeh, pas dber benz 2aten lag, ia
'yft5thste 5ebr, unb mar es tpiebsr elm
gsiH bafS hfdit inter BEN wetFdtfs3
til9s poE fnuter Sarbsn TO tuenig ltnb
italian fehetE fpa~ats.Ssazsstsa sesac fsesI sis
AfN - LAX so Ea@o3EB a~oz.5aD11s1. ~
~ - EatAN ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-20
-HaEtissMafO lst. SD .Ain .br, i.as.

~ i-Fnts
saIi.e
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-20

usaon gut, i6on gut l. uuterbra@ bes
alte tereubaf.e SduseF gel, uistt u.iB i'd
a[Ies, uur nidts bdI6 fnsen, tuie
baiBt helfen, ohae ben S9ao;n 81 FEM
nen, bn6te i'd bod, bas i9mer5te no
anbersl-s y.t
$50 an6ers p ~fauute Senne.
,Woreen tannft On Cure Rednuna
be5ablen,A iaste bic Sioin. sSbr babt
"a ROD bic Eafelnbr ="
s4ter gil9en,~ Tief Jeuue tuttdui9t,
.b:e ii urah uHe eebt gar uiht siaHal
mebr!' as
s&olte, iie udre nod urnlter, aiebt
aud einise 9unse, bic NIT oem utter
pertbuoQer tuerben = bas uetftehft Gu
nidt, eeb' nod 6nus an Define Nrbeit
uno butte abeib TONNE ib uuo tole bic
nbr - 10, ia, hab's Gn9 ni9t seiast,
tudre ionft iest u,dt msbr ba-seh, aeh.
aruie Gen c merbsn B:ttler, pelH fis
feb'u mlBia.S
@lfGen idob Dns 2abenmdb1en NIT
i5reu Donfiasunseu fber bic G6tpene.
ftdu6 tdn1 dber felbf etneu Gugenblid
naftsigg nab murmelte fepfi6httelHb;
,S9limm, ihlimm, tuenr bic 2sute fino
~ fem i'm Gemiith fir ibre Stennna,
ben giueu ihiht bic armufb, ben Gns
bereu erorift Fe-bas 2ebfH trdet fu9
| tuie mfrs dnfaHeuls
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
Catching HaIIbut.

The halibut season, says the Sea
World, lasts from the middle of January
to the first of Decem Der. At one time
New London, Conn, was an important
halibut port, thirty sail of vessels hav-
ing been owned there at one time. By
reason of the business not paying for a
length of time, however, the fleet has
en- gradually reduced by loss to ten
ners at the present time engaged
the catch. These are fine going
schooners of fifty to sixty tons, and
there are no better sea boats Of sail or
steam afoat. Their average cost was
about $4,000. They fish on Georges
Banks and the coast of Nova Scotia, a
round voyage including the cunning of
fares to New York, requiring month.
The more venturesome commanders sail
in January, although it is considered
dangerous to start thus early, and the
more careful masters will not venture
out till later. The service is q very
perilous one, although no men or vessels
have been lost from New London in two
or three years. This good fortune can
not be counted on to continue, and the
hardy mariners verify go forth withtheir
lives in their hands. One master in
forms us that of the men who were in
the fleet When he first engaged in it, all
have perished on fishing trips. Three,
and even four, vessels have been lost in
single year. There ore various circum-
stances attending the loss of halibut
men, the terrible storms which sweep
| the fishing grounds being q fearful
| element of destruction. Next to the
peril by storm is the danger of being
run down by passing vessels, during
dark nights. or the impenetrable fogs,
which cover the grounds like a pail
during so many days in the year. The
| halibut catchers tell of wonderful
escapes from dire destruction through
this terrible agency. which constantly
fill their lives with grave forebodiugs.
The greatest danger is from the collision
of European steamers as frequently the
damage produced by sailing ships is not
fatal. The fishermen, however, exercise
q commeLd dable degree of conservatism
in this matter toward the steamers,
averring that in general the steamship
captains keep sharp lookout when of
the banks, aud do all in their power to
avert calamity. Often in the darkness
and fog the tiny halibut vessels are not
seen until they are almost upon them,
when il requires time to change the
sheer of their long hulls, and very many
times the luckless halibutmen are run
down and sunk beneath the waves.
The average crew consists of eight
men, two men going out in each dory,
of which there are three, two men being
left to manage the vessel. Twenty-Five
fathom lines are putout from each dory,
to which are attached from 800 to 325
hooks. The men are often lost from the
vessel by the presence of q sudden gale,
or the setting in of fog. The latC
treaty entered into with Great Britain
has operated against the halibut fleet,
aud the men are hoping to see the objec-
tional features revoked. Our informant
was confident that more vessels would
engage in the business ere long, aud
hoped TO see the fleet built up to respect
able size; for. despite its peril, capita
thus invested pays very fair margins o!
profit
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
Torture in Olden Times.

The torture of those days was studied
as "cience, though perhaps il had
gained in diabolical refinement by the
time that Damiers was operated on be-
fore the beau monde OF Paris for his at
tempt upon Louis the we'll beloved.
The scene in the sixteenth century was
usually q gloomy underground cham
Der, dimly lighted by torches or cresseis,
and deadened by massive masonry
against the escape OF sound. The exc
cutioner was probably born in the scar
let, or had at all events served an APP
premiership to some master who had
perpetuated the grim traditions of the
craft. He and his aids had paid careful
attention TO the machinery; if the
screws and the pulleys worked slowly
and roughly, that WAS AL the better, so
long as they did not xiii. A speedy re-
lease was tlo thing TO be guarded
against; and most horrible of all was
the presence OF the chirurgeon. There
he stood, in grave imperturbability, with
hard, watchful eyes, or with the finger
on the pulse of the patient, appropTi-
ately robed in his sad-colored garments,
! ready TO interpose should tortured ma
| ture seem overstraiped, or to awaken it
when it had found relief in kindly OBJ
| iVion. In the latter case he would ap-
ply himself With salts ana essences 10
| The revival of the mangled wreck Of hui
manity, and rekindle the sparks of life
By assiduous attentions, till the recovery
was so satisfactory thar the torture
might be resumed. Occasionally the
sufferer would make full confession /;
sometimes, having nothing to say that
was worth hearing, he would groan out
a tissue of incoherenJ falsehoods; not un-
frequently be would be firm to the end
greatly to the credit OF his cour-
age or his obstinacy. In the six
teenth century, and long afterward,
that licensed inhumanity was reeog-
nized all over France, and abused
If abuse may be said to be pos
SHELBY the possessors of seignioral
rights, rs well as by the provincial
parliaments and governors Remem-
bering the traditions of cruelty and in
science that had been multiplying them
selves from timJ imulemoTial through
the length and breadth of the land un'
der the rule of harsh and irresponsible
ryrants, we may have some conception
of the reVengetui spirit that v as un
chained when the mob had broken loos
and become masters in their turn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
Beath in the Electric Lamp.

1t seems as though great improve
ments in the way OF lighting are at
tended with peril to life, whatever the
medium employed. Kerosene numbers
its victims by thousands, and the light OF
the future-electricity- already
caused the loss of two lives abroad by
careless handling. In Manchester, Eng
land, a person Inadvertently touched
the exposed connections and diverted
the current through his body. On the
czar of Russia's yacht Livadia similar
accident occurred 10 sailor who was
hanging an electric light in the tire
room He grasped o brass rod which
runs around it and at the same time
allowed one OF the connecting wires tC
swing against his body, thus sending the
powerful current through it with in
stanC aneous death as the result. With
the rapid increase of electric lights in
his country, the above record will
show that they should not be handleg
by the inexperienced. -ADleTIcdn Ma-
ehiniSt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
Gnided.

Guided.
Up the long, slippery slopes We toll and strain
Amid the ice and snow,
Untrodden heights above us to attain,
Untrodden depths below;
ter TO left and danger to the right,
IN wearily we go.
Crt. and beautiful the blue crevssse
Yawns close beside the vsv,
The avalanches topple DER the pass,
Their cold, white torrents stay
Only moment ere they roar Z>plunge
To rend and whelm and slays
Each following each, we mount as we areled,
Up the long, steep incline;
Our Guide walks calm and fearless at the head
OF the long ialtering line,
And shows the narrow path where safetyis
By word and look and sign.
Marking His footsteps, treading where He trod
Close following on His track,
We cannot faint or tall or miss the road,
Though deep the SHOWS, and black
The precipices yawn, and rough and steep
The forward path and back.
Intent on Him, we do not mark or see
These hard things by the way.
1t ia enough that we are led, and He
Whose guidance we obey
Has gone before and knows how hard it is;
What He has done we may.
Above the miSts we catch faint, far chime
And glimpses heavenly fair
Shine through, and seem to beckou as we
climb
How distant, bright they are!
Dear Guide, lead on! We do not ask Tor rest
Would God that we were therel
Susan Coolidge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
One Of The Sights of Munich.

A correspondent OF the New York
Matt writes: The Bavaria is one of the
sights of Munich, and most interesting
one, too. 1t is an enormous bronze
statue of a female figure holding Il
wreath, and is typical of the glory of
the kingdom of Bavaria. IL is erected
On a natural terrace which exists in the
suburbs of Munich, whereOn, ut the
giddy height OF thirty or forty feet, q
number of beer and music gardens ire
placed, commanding the only view OF
the city which can be had, save from
tue little park on the other side OF the
Isar. The Bavaria statue is so very
large that eight or nine people can
crowd into its head, the inner side OF the
nose being favorite seat. Looking out
OF the little peep-holes, the appraised
arm, few feet distant, proves to be
| about the size of chimney OF North
river steamboat. The figure has sort
of chignon at the back of the head, the
interior of which contains copper
/ plate inscribed with q brief history o
| the statue.
| Behind the Bavaria is q corridor OF
pavilion in classical style, containing
busts of numerous German celebrities
and of a great many more who are ce
lebrities no longer. Painters, preachers
architects, musicians. diplomatists art
all represented in this marble group
Jelly, Hans Sachs, Orlandi di Lassl
(WhOse house in an old street is markeC
by a commemorative slab), Holhein
Cranach, Durer, Gluck and others ar
among the number, the latest addition
being the artist Cornelius. In front o
the Bavaria, and extending from it t
the houses of he city, is wide plail
or common, whereon fetes and races ar
! hold
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
Big Professional incomes.

Sir FitzrOy Kelley, the late chief
baron, enjoyed for fifteen years an aver
age professional income of E25, 600
(Sl25,OOO), the largest income ever
realized by an English lawyer except
Lord SelbOrne, who, as Sir Roundell
Palmer, before his elevation to the WOOL
sack, realized for some years $l50,OOO a
year. The largest income made by a
physician in England was by Sir Ben
jamin Bradie, who realized in one year
SOS, 1000, of which $25,OOO was for one
operation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22

Ask you gist for Prot. Guilmette's
French Mad, and take no other. II
ho har ~ il, send So and you will receive
lhe ~ return mail
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
Butter at Forty Dollars a Pound.

Gilhooly strayed into De Smiths
grocery yesterday, accompanied by his
dog. Suddenly the grocer cried out, as
if in great pain:
Your blame dog has eaten up two
hounds of nice fresh country butter"
" Well, if it don't hurt the dog it's all
right, but / want YOU TO understand he
is a valuable dog, and if he dies you will
have to pay about $40 a pound for that
Oleomargarine - GILUeStO15 NetCS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements COL
lectedN Nquarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
Job work. Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22

After the death of Conrad Seitz, at
Monroe, Ala, this telegram was received
from Ella Dorsey, his afianeed wife
:" Delay funeral two days. will be
ready for burial with him. She kept
her word by committing suicide.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.

TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Judge Buchanan, Lawyer, Toledo, o., says;
One OF Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney
lads cured me of Lumbago in three weeks
rne. My case had been given up by the best
antors as incurable. During all this time
1lfeied untold agony and paid out large sums
money"
eeorge Vetter, j. p, Toledo, o., says: al
n. .fered for three years with Sciatica and Kid
1Y Disease, and often had 10 go about on
a|ches. / was entirely and permanently
ea after wearing Prot Guilmette's French
hey Pad four weeks"
4nire N. @. Scott, Sylvania, o., writes:
hage been great sufferer for Is years
iIN bright's Disease OF the Kidneys. For
1ke at a time was unable 10 get out OF hed;
,f barrels oil medicine, but they gave me
Temporary relief. wore two of Prol.
foites Kidney Pads six weeks, and
know am entirely cured"
Ira Helen Jerome, Toledo, o., says: "For
.A'1 have been confined, great part OF the
b my bed with Leucorrhea and Female
Degs. l wore one OF Guilmette's Kidney
and was cured in one month.
B Green, Wholesale Grocer, Findlay,
writes: !" suffered 25 years with lame
oN and in three weeks was permanently
va BY wearing one OF Prof. Guilmette 8
ney Pads
+ Keesling NJ. d Druggist. Logans.
ri Ind, when sending in an order tor Kid
Pads, writes: Il wore one of the first
fes we had and received more beneft from
iban anything ever used; in fact the Pads
Ne better general satisfaction than any Kid
~ remedy we ever sold.
Ray n Shoemaker, Druggists, Hannibal,
Mon: +" We are working up lively trade in
Our Pads, and are hearing of good results
Som them every day."
For sale by G w BOVARD, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-22
TOO -PAGE B0OK:s::::s:S;i' u '.;:: =: Z

Jones undertakes to pull my
ears" said la loud-mouthed fellow on a
street corner, "he'n Just have his
hands full" The crowd looked at the
man'e ears and f'niled.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

The act requiring sbas s390 per quarter must be paid to 1he several sheriff E of the respective counties hy every person permitting gala- blipg, takes effect on the 1st day Of April. The laF IS it appears in the pamphlet edition of the tenth legis- lntiye assembly in first Inc q Sec. : ; should read, any of tLe games mentioned and in third line of Sec. , instead Of game t should read games. 4 ron eomplianee with ths lew subjects the offender to be al judged guilty ef a misdemeanor and fined n any sum not less than Sl000 Ter more than SS000, or by impris- onment u she county jail, not less than three months, nor more than one year, or by both such fine and Imprisonment.
 Persens under the age of eighteen are prohibited from being present
 in any licensed room " and the keeper thtFeot 5 slso amenabie tor his presenss a1# subject Q the pen- alEies abs Sat forth for iufraction n that rs sp District Attorneys will be ollgtat n tue prosecutl0ne of cases arlzii u1aer Ehls act for the reason tha. ssey are allowed 59 for every cor gietign, whicb sun is taxed as eosss Mamblepeg Is sIU one of fhe nterdicted games.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
nILvEn sIIY IrEns.
Special to the BE-r
 SILygR CTTY, N M. March la 1820

.lN cILykR CITY, n M
 March l5. 1880
 DEAR JUDGE :-knoNmg that you have a yacaut place in the reglon oi your BgLr for news from this you 6rst love. l will endeayor to give y9u some of the news, though l won't promise that t shall exhaust the sub l ject or even give the major portion of 1t, but as you have many Silver City people among you, they of course viii be pleased b get even q little Of the hews for they are kept ip lamentabIe gnorauce by our local press Well, Doctor Barley. he 9f the smiling eoun.enaaee. who lately took I pleasure nip through Arizo- na and looked n upon Globe went and got married yesterday, the other party 10 the transaction. being the blooming widow Marsh tbe welding vas a very quiet ,Lifar at the resi-. dence of Ehe H.ln. Robert Black Rev E. l. Green officiating The many friends of the Decor are pre- psriag to give the happy couple a roaring Charigari ard tue prepara- tioEs that are being maeo to Fecesye the serenaders will make then want b cpme gain.
 elm eiiy afairs are somevhat mix ed, the Mayor having called three meetings. at all of which 3 majority of ke members of the council failed 60 a at in an appearance and as our Maishal has gone to Shakespeare and his successor not yet elected. the axehequer of the corporation is n rsther 2 depleted condition, with ] fair prospect of remaihing go. But our annual election will be bell on the Erst Tuesday n AprA when 1t s 10 be topcd that less eoEgamacioas council uill be placed n power and  his Aoaor, she Mayor, eill have less trouble n getEing tie strsels down tc Ehe grade established by he gity en- gineef.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

The House Mining Comn.ttee yes.
 tegiay continued thur consideration
 of that portion of she Pubic Land
 Commissioners report which relates
 0 mineral lands. The majority de.
 eFded to approve the secuon dolng away with ledge locations and in favor of the adoption of the common law system of boueding claims by vertical ines. The majority also v0sed to 6x che maximum area of mining clailus aI 96l feet square. or B parallelogram equivalent to these dimensions, which comprise ab0ut twenty one acres. provided that the length HhAll not in any case ex- ceed l5t)0 feet, and to give she lo- cator one year's tune after shc dls- c9eeiy of minerals within Nhich to perfect hls titie sy paying B 50 per acre for his claim. nsEead of S5 as at preseit. He IS aiso to be allowed to h0id 1is claim for twenty years by merely ssakIng is of. and applying for a survey. l minority of the Committee disseas from wll these propositions. and the bill is stlll open for amendment ia regard Eo them. or on other features. antl the com nlstee takes hlial acton upon iE as a whole