davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-13

TT must be sweet. In childhood. 10 sivs back
i The spIritto I've Narsri srs abe heart
Mas grown familiar With the sths ofAin.
Aud sown, 70 garner up its bitter fruits.
Nrs. Stoosrssv.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-13
diminished Vigor
lssrray 'NaficV.

Estray NoficV.
Betrayed Nv W. K NcKie before G.. W. Groorls
Justice of the peace hays oourty. september "a
ISL sorr.l horse 10 years ola branded half cir
Gle over &, over ID connected. over 4 on LETT
shoaider and spanish brand on left thigh. One bay
horse branded or lett shOolder on lef thigh.
and G on right tki5h. One gray mare year. old
branded on len shoulder and Il connected on
lett thigh. One gray horse years cd. branded
6 n left shoulder end connected on left thigh
All appraised at sT2 50.
witness my hand september q ISL
I'D. J. L. GREEN,
ot-e-s~ elk c. c. Hays county
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-13
WATER MASS PILLS

MACON. Ga Matcn 81. 1919
From having been intimate with the prcprietors
Of Swift's Syphilitc Specific have known much
of its manufacture and use. There are men in this
community who were vclims in early life 10 =. phi.
are nov, to al appearances and IN their pv belief
free from tint Of disease us the first man, ,re.r
from the hands OF his Mak.r. nelicacv iorhds their
public recommendations. but | am allow ed u refer
everything that can be said in is favor Being pro-
fe4sonally much opposed 10 rtcom,n ndrg secret
remedies. il with hesitation attach NV nan to this
article but know wher- of I speak when cay our
science has not made public combination coual to
" Swif's 5, phiitic life - Tor he purpose ind
Gated.
7. l.. MASSENRN re, P8. e.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propr,etors,
Atlan'a. Ga.
Sold by Reynolds 4 Dnniel Calf for o CODY Of
'Young Nen Friend" Oct 6 y mo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-13

f~fray Notice.
Es,sved September II. issl byw. NAYS. be.
fore John Richardson justice Of bs ps.e. ~, -
one iron rIsy mare branded half e;rrl, over = =
ennoined. years old, appraised at 5000. l,,s
lro gay year,ing horse colt, 10 marks or bt,pds
appraised 81 Sl0 90.
Wines NJ tssd ceiobsr q. ISL.
III. J. L. GRFEN.
elk c. c. Bays esurty
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-13

@ - ~ ~ YEAR and expenses to agents.
10 4 Quit Tree. Address Y. U. WICK.
~ ERr. AUGUSTA, NE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-13
E~fray Notice.

s'=tF;7'' Gi7''::;:-s s.,i;l, :: sy.S:: s. .!
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
% v v IE,s v TT. -yi .,
 Sensible Talk.

The Daily Erctangc of San Francisco has a capital article headed What is all about" and. handling Fitch, picE ering and Simonton. the "Associated, ,Prcss'' people pretty roughly. We cndo SC every word of it. We do not get a great deal of telegraphic news @ but we don't publish all we pay for, because the public would not be edificd in the least by it. i Whothe deuce cares about the number of cases of smallpox in'the hospitals; whether Rid. dlebergcr is a Readjuster, ora Rep,aiiator; whether the New York Senator Win 1ie ambrosial lock has his back up' or not: Whether Kate Sprague is pretty or phi1,, or whether her husbands coat is as "seedy
 as her morals. Who cares whetfier Par! nell is in Ireland, New Gate prison or Tophet; whether Forster the '"lF6lRe e 'stG Sec rctary' is disgusted or not, or Lord Some. body or otber has the gout?, We don't, and we do net believe the people who buy
 the BELT do. We cull our telegranis every week, and then don't get them to suit us. We have no ambition to pay
 money where it is so hard to get, for telt
 graphic news @ that isn't wortb a cent af- fer we get it. Like the Erchdnge we want good news, and we are Willing to pay for it. ". .,,'>' '.a.:.,.< iirG- =.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
The Strangest Thing.


 What surprised us the most of anything in connection with the bullion tax repeal was the vote,of the Maricopa delegation, They voted for it to man. Baker, Thom, as, Mccormack, Sharp and Bolan. The e(l men represent what is now a granger con stituency but what may in "a few shoh years be great manufacturing county. Would they vote for the exemption of manufacteries from taxation? We be- licve not; voting for the repeal of the bull lion tax was aiming blow ut all new en- terprises, because it increases the burdens the ponexempt industries have to groan under. These Maricopa men said that "it did not affect them;" but it does; because it increases their Territorial taxation. One of the Maricopa men is said to have Con- gressional aspirations. If he can go to Washington with such votes as he has pollcd pinned to him, then thc people who eject him should menorialize the Lord to give Satan free pass into Heaven. 7.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Dennis KearMey.

Dennis Kearncy has performed tue tn.
 necessary miracle of resurrccting himself and the sand lot in San Francisco hears him once again. The Can of April 4,h: gives synopsis of a specch deliserrd by him last Sunday Nrlacks many of 4he objectionable featuresIef lis eaaieronttef.; ances, and he imported utoGitR some. true pathos and genuine cloqueiiceao He pre-: diets tho esrly demise of iiledlsmecrasie. and Republican parties, and the birth of s new party whose apostle he is: Of course, tliis will 'be'the party of;apuitss aud it's creed will be. yottem sfrom 1the apistls pfs inc apostle Dennistothe San:EraAcissans,
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
The Costs of Government. t.

Everything that produces income should pay it's proportion of supporting the laws under which its existence is made secure. There is no just reason why one industry should fasten itself like a parasite upon its fellows, and be supported and fostercd at theIr expense. Laws are made for aH, and executive officers are paid to see that they are enforced in accordance, with the plaia rules of justice and honesty Taxa. ton laws are the rocks upon which the best of legislators split. They can never be made so as to be entirely fair to every industry, but they should be made as near ly so as human understanding will permit. Legislators err sometimes through igno. rance, sometimes through sentiment, some. times through willingness to concede a point that they may win one, e,and sometimes through vcnality. Of course, though the result IS in each case the same to the country, tie degrees of wrong on the part of the perpetrators are not at all equal. We. are assured tlat in the vote polled on tV iCpSoi VI tiiC buIslou tdA, III tuC lutc Legislature, some men voted for it honest ly, we kBow that sGme voted for it in order to advance other interests, and we believe some voted for money. That was the talk at tbe capital, and it would seem to be true ficm the fact that the third House" worked most energetically in that matter. and tba, men who were most decided op. ponenis of the measure at first, voted for the repeal at the last. We know one man Nho won his election on the no repeal is. sue, and who, three days before the vote :, was taken 'would not disgrace himself by voting for such an iniqui,ous thing" We know another who never went back on principle" We know another who wished he had bullion otax." Weknow several who thought the "grangers had too much tax to pay already"-and SO on . The men who talked the loudest, fell the deepest, as such men usually do We hope that politically they may "fall like Lucifer, never to hope again."
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

.r
 The San Francisco Gull thinks the next Legislature of California fought to reduce the taxes in San Francisco to 115 pr cent. and those of the interior counties to & of one per cent.' This is only nominal tax. Our tax in Pinal last year was 2is per cent, in Gila it cannot be much under 3 per cent: for few years at least. We have to assume our proportion of Mari copa's indebtedness--an iniquity that Ere mont forced upon us-and that, with the transcribing of the records, the cost of the elect"n, and of county organization must be heavy burden. If we had gotten the city incorporated as Tombstone was, we would have had another lot of taxation for our Globe merchants and property holders to grOan under. .... ....
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

Fremont has gone east to o4etk .y}ausq.Pp,; sn usqP,; pointment where things are .Imorf coz pge, nial. We hope he will get it. No more Governors for us, qplsss they have inter, ests in the Territory, and propose to make it their home: The course usually em.. ployed in Territories of elevating the Sec. retary to the position of Governor is n good one. They are acquainted with, the duties of the office, know the needs of the country and its resources, and, when they have material interests to bind them to us, should get the promotion. John J: Cos. per has all these qualifications. sudifFfe
 mont does not come back, he would suit us better than some impecunious political hummer, whose sole object in accepaing the position woukr be to save, e,ihimself. from poor house, or. the charity of bis, lrlenuS, ...' rit.t. -.' r. ..'..rI ,,, .,.r.,.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Arizona Silver Belt.
Saturday. April 9. 1881.
The New Board cfSupervisors.

The people of this county have selected Geo. Danforth, J. K Smith and +. w. Westmeyer to administer their affairs for the next two years. They were good SC. lection, aud we look to them for careful, just and econsmicai conduct of our af, fairs. Our debt will be considerable, onr taxes heavy; they must sec that nothing is done to necdlessly increase either, Get dswn to your work, gentlemen Supervi. sors. The BELT will have nothing but words of commendation for you while you do whats right, and will try to keep you from doing what is wrong. That we believe you will never do, except where your judgment goes astray. "To err is to be human" and Boards of Supervisors are just as human as the balance of us.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Gila County.

The election is over and the County of Gila is fairly started with set of officers 0he recently elected ones) that cannot be beaten in all Arizona, By a full and free vUtc they were, elected and are, of course, the choice of the people. We were not satisfied with some of the officers appoint ed by Fremont, because he ignored the rights of our Representative, who alone was our means of communication with bim, and sold out offices in this county in order to secure another vote for the Capital to be moved to Tucson, and the repeal of the bullion tax. Nr. Robb pre-. sented the list of officers selected at a County Convention to the Governor, ard informed him that so far as he knew they were the choice of the people, but his EX. ccllcncy had already made his bargain, and would not rccede. The fact is that Fremont, If he held deed to Heaven would have given the best lots in it to any member of the Eleventh Legislature that would vote for hls pet schemes. The ac. tion of the people in this election, the out spoken uttcrances of the press, Republi- can and Democratic, in reviewing hls off cial career, and the indignation of every honest man in the Territory who has watched his course, should be such re- buke as would prevent him from ever performing another official act for us.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

Kalloch has retired frem, Jhe ministry. It is to be hoped that whileyhis active sRar- ticipationi in preaching the gospel. .9f. peace and good ~tH among men," and his scoldIng of the devil has ceased, he will attend the regular prayer mestings ,at the Temple, and pray unc!uo4ssly. saiorsiYe our trespasses, as we forgive, those that tres. tres pass. against us" Of, course the. elder Kallocb will eiaculate ferrent amen. IT
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
The Nugget.

This paper, as announced by Mr Fay it's late owner, has passed into the hands of the Hon, Harry Woods. Mr. w.. has prime editorial ability, thorough knowl. edge of the minute of newspaper work and keen appreciation of what the pub. lie necessities are. Knowing him person. ally, we commend him to the people of this Territory as an upright, high minded, honorable man; and we wish him and his enterprise unqualified success. We arc confident that the Nugget will be always ready to discuss principles, and not fill it's columns with villification of men. As a legislator, Harry Woods was honest and manly, as an editor he will not do discred- it to his record. We heartily welcome him back into, the journalistic field.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
What They Got,

The worst disappointed people in the Territory to-day are. the people of Pima and Maricopa. Pima sent delegation t5 the Legislature to get the southern section of Pinal and the capital, and to preserve her Territory intact. ,SEe g9! ppotling and lost two counties. MaricopaE Aslegates wanted the Tip-top country from faaapa,, the northwestern end of Pinal,s thes capf' tai, and the integrity of her territory pre-. served. She got llothirg, and lost an i'm portant portion of herself.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
\ &Oatl sirsend.

Through some cause that; mo fellah can find out" Globe has been slightly under a cloud. We,are. emerging from it, and a little while will sec us sajling along as of yore. We kppw. that our. District is rich, and that Gila County, of which this town is the natural centre, has many of the ,ele- ments upon which aA successful, prosper. ous and happy community can be erected. We know tbat the development of. our mining interests are only in their infancy. Wherever depth has been attained mines have grown richer and larger. We; don't expect now, and, never did, that every lo
 cation notice binted at the probability of a bonanza beneath it; we don't say to every capitalist who-comes to buy proper
 ties from us that they, will get mine; but we do say that no place in Arizona has given forth so much richness for the work done, that no part of the Territory has such an equal distribution of rich veins in 1t, and certainly none other has the same facilities for the cheap handling of ores and the successful working of mines. The Tucson iStar In late issue in an editorial upon Globe takes this same ground, and does manful work to place our District in itsproper position. Itwould be natural for outsiders to suppose that our views were partial, but that cannot besaid of the StdS's. We commend the article referred 10 to all seekers after the facts in this mat. ter, and we thank the editor of the paper for his graceful championship of our cause. ..-t .. ...
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

The Mining Record of March 26tb has n letter from "Anon", every sentence of which we heartily endorse. There is as much truth in the following paragraph as can well be crowded into so few lines:
 Globe district, like all other mining districts, has inferior and good d.for.nothing claims, but there are properties that can at present be, bought at low figures, which need only development. and judicious management to make them dlvidend.pay. ing mines. For'the lack of ore there has not been single mine to fail that has been properly opened in the district. The management, however, in some cases has been bad enough to bankrupt a steamship p line.' = .,'...t .t-,.. ., :,
 The great trouble; as we have so often pointed out, is. ,hs. folly of sending, to look after the development of mining property. here. men of incxperience in everything but how to make the money .go. All the mines that are being success fully worked in this, Territory to day are under the charge of men who have prac- tical knowledge of their business. When Eastern nabobs buy a controlling interest in mine for the purpose of creating a place into which to thrust some scapegrare relative, or refuse the services of good men who have learned their business by long years of intelligent study in the mines,a and take instead sonefedgeling who has the privilege of writing M. E. behind bis name, they deserve the non success with which they meet. What, makes it hard for us to bear, is thateur mines are condemned by these same people.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

We wish to say editorially that the en. terprise, of Mir. Southerland, of which we give description on our local page, is worthy of success, and VIC sincerely hope that our mine owners will give him every fair opportunity to carry it out to a satis. factory conclusion. In Mexico the prin. ciple of buying ores is in vogue, and thus many poor man is enabled to work prop
 erty that would otherwise be tax instead of benefit to him. Wewish Mir, South. crland such success as his public spirit, interest in inc camp and enterprise de, serve.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
70 F' sg l" ...t. V .s i Northern, Arizona.

n Judging from the Prescott papers the! northern portion ofthe Territory IS put ting on.ihe gafb of "a fresh1and strehg: prosperity. It has the elements'nf sue: cess within it, aswe shall shortly: show.
 In our present issue we cannot, as we in, tended, deal with the question, but we can say that we wish Yavapaf and M Mohave success and will be happy to chronicle; it..
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Electric Relief.
Fer Internal q External Use

. This is the greatest medicine that ever came before suffering humanity. It cures nervous and sick headache, sore throat, toothache, collie, cramps and dysentery neuralgia, earache, rheumatism, coughs and colds, sprains, bruises, c:c., inflammation oi the kidneys, diphthcria, croup and catarrlI. cure for poisonous insect bites, and will re-. lieve' all pains and aches in few minutes, Try the Electric Relief and convince your. self of its great hca,ing powers. It leaves no. hat effect on the system For sale by MADAME s LARGER, Agent, next door to the Pioneer Drug Store. feb2e-lm
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Strayed or Stolen.

One black horse, medium size, long mane and tail. both hind feet white, left eye white, small blaze in face and q California brand on left hip. Information leading to recovery of the horse will be suitably re. warded. FRED. MEDLER.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

Eaton .& Bailey can sell canned fruits ahd vegetables at very low figures from the fact that they bought their supply last fall before the advance.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

Paul and others pursuing stage robbers, returned to Tombstone without bagging their game. |.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Notice.

have in my care several GOLD, SILVER. AND COrrER' MINES for sale. t Parties from u distance can relyrupen fair and prompt 'rades for mines and mining locatl0ns. !! ,tnS i,..,..r, ..,. J. W. HASkIN.
 Glokc Final CG., Arizona. dec 6tf.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

Mahone's defenseis pronounced tame affair. He read from printed manuscript.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
M c re h a n ali s e

;h G!@J.'f I ,:': r,,,..-, ;A>. M!s,': - :;- .. ..< ." ,..'=" ~
 'I,.. '.., ?: :, r.. .s.. ..- .a.t. ....r' .t.-..".. ..... .N = =: -... ...-. isr,.
 / ..s.s:,., < ".' .!stG.. ...
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
DEALER IN
Gener C CT al and Assorted

! " 'V77 . '7'''7'''''7E' ''7'''-' .N.' ''7"-. .
 .,A '@ <'-ii'c; ;','& g." :: < .>.-'. .. ,-~ 7.
 ; IHI .oeF' -'o&!sys,;,i, .'s. .s...s. ... .' ,>.- ...,, 7. .:;%: ...,.a,.. '' >s .... ,s7j 2taIWn .trr ,,;~,, ..>.. ..., ;. C Y ..'. ,... '.:.i'.: t,::...-. .,...sc
 '5 ! . *'i;., :. s,r... ..
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

':'S,. .:'"; ;..;t'
 '' ";;."H ' ' -" s.>i.v-...-. ...,..... :''' ~ '''4 .r''2H"9&";t #, :r.t .,.s. .s,, ". 2.- :'!ii'.'i .. '.. .;;;&; ,.a:, !rs 1 '"" ''' :'H'' "::,': .'..,.'@ :. ,... '.a~ .,..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10
Notice /! Notice Notice (!

PEoPLE OF BERKELEY;
Now that you are comm, TO the Ber-
kelley Fair, expecting to see a world Of
wonders, don't forget to visit the great
Marble and Granite works of JOHN
A. YOUNG. opposite old post Office
where will be seen the largest and fin
est stock in this city or Valley. More
marble at his works than at all the 9TH
err yards combined. Fair Dealing,
Cheap Prices and Fine Work, is our
motto, / have been adding dsily to
the II tors Of marble received a month
ago. Call and leave your order.
W & d. JOHN A. YOUNG.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Cali and see NE.

Any ono visiting the Pair will do
we'll to call and examine ny stock Of
fine Jewelry Silverware, Watches
Clocks, SC. whether they desire TO
purchase or not. | am sure can show
you the largest and best selected stock
of goods in my line, to be found any
where between Washington and Cum
berland. My stock is fuller and more
complete in every respect than it has
CIV or been, and is offered at prices as
low al the same quality Of goods can be
pprched in this or any other place.
ed w. l.. JONES.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

COMPLAINTS are coming up from
various parts of the town in regard
to offensive pig-stys, &C., and also
in regard to persons running out
soapsuds and other impure water
into the streets and cutters. This
above all others is a time when every
citizen should take special care to
clean up and disinfect his premises.
And as to the matter of permitting
soapsuds and other impure water to
flow from their premises, and infect
the atmosphere, we shoulh think
every good citizen would have sufli-
Gent interest in the health of the
town not to permit it on his own
property and report those who seem
not to have that interest.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

A WHITE man named jackson
Parish, from the neighborhood Of
Gerardstown, met Frank Robinson,
colored, in the employ of Mr.. George
Roush, near this place, on Monday
evening last, on the Arden road,
about II miles from town, and en-
gagged in quarrel, which resulted
in Parish receiving two ugly wounds
on his head, and Robinson a danger
Gus stab in his side. Officers Creque
and Fraley started in pursuit of
Parish and overlook and arrested
him. He had a hearing before JUS
tice Colston, and was committed to
await next term of Court.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

Mr.. ID. WE'LL left this week for
New York for the purpose of laying
in his fall stock of clothing and
gentlemen's furnishing goods. Dur
ing the past seventeen years, Mr..
We'll has conducted the clothing
business in this place, having in that
time justly earned the title of 1.-The
Peoples Clothier." The immense
trade he has built up shows the APP
probation of the community in his
efforts to please them, and bears tes-
timony to the fact that he gives the
best for the least money. He is al
ways abreast of the times, buying
largely, for cash, of the best goods
and latest styles, giving his custom
ers the benefit of discounts. His
new stock will be placed on his
counters next week for the inspec-
ton of the public, and persons visit
ing the fair should not fail to call
and examine stock and get prices.
Bakers building, Queen street.