davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-13

f. H. Page, ward l.
The above Twenty Five names were
written on separate pieces of paper, and,
by the Commissioners, together with the
Clerk of the Count, placed in an envelope,
sealed, and endorsed on the same, Jurors
drawn for the second week of the Sep
TENDER term Of the District Court. Said
envelope was then placed in the Jury
Box, sealed, locked aud then placed in
the custody of s. b. Shackelford, Clerk of
the Court, for use at the September term
of the Court.
The said s. B ShackelfoId, Clerk, did
then and there, in orr presence, keep =
process verbal of all the acts done by said
Commissioners in said drawing, which we
hereby certify by our signatures to be cor
rect, this 18th day of July. A. d. 1881.
4. q. RANDOLPH,
Jury Comm'r's. I G c. DUNN,
JOSHUA. KEMP.
s. b. SHACKELFORD.
Clerk and ex-oficio Jury Commissioners.
Filed July 18th, A. ID. 1881.
s. b. SHACKELfORD, Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-13

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores appetite
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-13

The Brooklyn Eagle says: "Tbe
facts is, while the new Bible will
suit the ordinary emergencies of life,
it will never do for managing edi-
tor who has to read letters from
politicians, spring poetry and de-
mands for correction in the next
issue. He's got to have something
with hell in it, and a plentiful supply.
Nice gold jewelry and silverware
at FERGUSON & ScHNAcKs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-08-13
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents Malaria
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
Marking Locations.

A location of mining claim must be distinctly marked on the ground so that it's boundaries can be readily traced; but the law does not define, or prescribe, what kind of marks shall be made; or upon what part of the ground or claim they shall be placed. Any marking on the ground claimed, by stakes, mounds and written notices, whereby the boundaries be readily traced, is sufficient.
 A subsequent locatcr has no right to ob. ject that the first location was not suffi- ciently marked on the ground at the time of the location, or before recording, pro. vidcd that such first location was snili. ciently marked on the ground before any valid subsequent location of the same claim.
 After location has been lawfully made, the right of the locator cannot be divestcd by the mere oblitcration of the marks or the removal of the stakes without his fault, he having performed the other acts required by the statute--M. and s. Press
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
Assessment Notice.
HIDALoo COPPER AND SILVER MINING co

Location of principal place of business, Santa Rosa, Sonoma County. California. Location of works, Mineral Greek Mining District, Gila County. Arizona Territory.
 Notice is hereby given that at n meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 3Id day oi September 1881, an asse ssmcnl (No. D of fifteen cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of tho corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secrctay, at the office of the Company at the Savings Bank of Santa Rosa, Son0nn County, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Fifteenth day Of October 1881. will be delinquent and adssr- tised for sale at Public Auction, and unless payment is mado before. will be sold on Wednesday the 9th day of November 1881. at the hour of l2 o'clock m. at the office oi the company. to pay the delinquent assess ment together with costs of advertising and cxpenses of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors. sept. lo-4w J. k. HALL, Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
Work Necessary to Hold Claim

The statutes requires $l00 worth of work on each claim located after May 10th, 1875, in each year, and in default thereof, au. tborizts the clam to be relocated by other parties, provided the first locator has not resumed work upon it. But if the first locator resumes at any time after tho ex piration of the year, and before any relo- cation is made, be thereby preserves his claim the statute nowhere authorizes Il trespsss upon, or a relocation of claim before located by anolber, however dero- lect in performing the required work the first locator may have been, provided he has returned and resumed work. and is actually engaged in developing his claim at ths time the second locator enters and attempts to secure the clnIm.
 Where one person or company owns several contiguous claims, capable of be. Ing advantageonsly worked together, one general system may be adopted to work such claims; and work done according to such system for the purpose of prospecting or working all such contiguous claims, although done on only one of such claims, evcu outside of all of them, is available 10 hold all such contiguous claims intended to bo worked or prospected by such gener. al system.-N. and s. Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
PROTECTING WORKMAN AGAINST HEA,

PROTECTING WORKMAN AGAINST HEAT It is becoming more and more recog. nized among employers that, if not from humane considerations, the bettermcnt of the conditions under which workmen la. bor is advisable, because it pays. In OUT mines and mcallurgical works, special devices are being introduced more and more, with encouraging results. Among the most recent efforts in this direction, we would cite the Mcdonald shield, for pudding furnaces, and the arrangement recently made at the works of tho Cam. lria Iron Company of Johnstown, Pa, to lessen the heat about the rollingirain and heating. furnaces at their rail-mill. Two 40 inch pipes conduct current of air from large blower on the outside of the building and discharge it down upon the workmen.-E. G M. Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
Notice.

Notice is hereby given X. A. George. a ing District. Gila County, ArIzona. that you, the said A. A. George have failed in the performance oi your proportion of as- scssment work upon the aforesaid mine for the year A. b. one thousand eight hundrrd and eighty one. and the saMe having been done and performed by the undersigned, in accordance with law, this, therefore, is to notify you, the said A. A. George, that if you lail or refuse to pay your just propor- rion of such tabor and expenditure made in your behalf for the afpre.aid year, 1851, within the time specified by law. and also the cost Of this publication, your interest in ,ait mina will utterly eease and became the property of the subscriber hereto by virtue of section 2324 Revised Statutes of the Cni- ted States. CHARLES FEATHER.
 Globe, Aug. 20, 1851. aug % sod.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

Deposit accounts received in currency or coin subject to check at sight.
 Certitratcs of DepOsit issued, payable on demand, Or at n fixed date, bearing interest,"
 Exchange drawn, in sums to suit, on New York, St. L0uis Chicago and San Francisco or trans. fer of funds made by telegraph Deposits made with correspondents will be credited to parties here up- on receipt by of advice of the same.
 Will lpurchasc or make advances on Gold or silver bullion Territorial and County Bonds and Warrants approved coIEmersial pa,,er, etc. .
 Orders requests by mail, othcrwipc will receive strict attention. and by prompt and faithful execu. ton of correspondents wishes Se will aim to mer it their eetcem and confidence.
 Collections promptly made and remitted for as desired dec 6-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
For Kent.

4 house on Broad Street. containing two rooms Apply at the BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
Notice of Forfeiture.

Notice is hereby given 10 Jacob F. Mun'l- CT that the undersigned have pei formed the annual assessment work, amounting 10 800 for the year 1881, on tie "Palarat" mine, in the Globe Mining District, A. T., and you are hereby notified that unless you pay your proportion of the same within ninety days from the date of the publication Of this notice, your interest in said mine vii be forfeited to the undersigned according 10 law, and you will also Day the cost of this advertisement. F.. q. MODfN.
 uly 23-90d LOUIS HOMER.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

THE FIRST INVENTOR OF THE STEAM. BOAr.-The French Academy of Sciences has taken pains recently to advance the claims of the Marquis of Jouifroy to the priority of invention of the steamboat, and the ReVue IndustrisiSe gives the fol. lowing data on the subject ts substantiate those claims: Claude dc Jouffroy built his first boat propelled by steam at Baume- les. Danes, on the Doubs, without any other and but that of d village smith. It was 40 feet long, and had beam of 6 feet. Toward the bow, on each side, were two rods 8 feet long, attached to an axle, and at their lower end they carried feath- ering blades dipping into the water IS inches. A singie.acting engine, having q six inch cylinder, was mounted aMidshi ips The piston was connected with the rods of the oars by means of chain and guide rollers. When the piston was moved by the steam, counter weigbts carried the oars forward, the blades of the latter opened to offer the least resistance to lh, passage through the water. As soon as Sacdhm was-fdt44fai, vaf sold Ms,e! psr!Is .s, piston descended and the oars propelled the boat. Though successful, Joutfro, was much ridiculcd, but, without being discouraged, bnt a large boat built in 1ISO, to navigate the Saonc. It was 14f feet long, and had 14.foo beam, but was propelled by q paddle. wheel making 24 to 27 revolutions per minute. It attained d velocity of feet per second; and in the presence of great crowds it ran against the current of tine Saone from Lyons to Isle Barbc several times in 17S3. To prove that priority is due to JoutlroY, the fol. lowing is quoted from letter by Fulton, written in the course of discussion, in 1902, brought about by the experiments of NJ. Desblanc, of Trcvoux: "I will no, compete in Europe; it is not on the rivers of France, but on the great streams of my own country, that I will carry out my navigation, Is it Il quesiion-of who ia the iDven,or9 Neither M. Desblapc nor I imagined the pyrGcaph. If the glory be. longs to any one, the author of the eXpcri. menus made in 11S3 at Lyons, on the Saone, is entitled to it." Based op tcsti. mony, the French Academy of Sciences las expressed the wish that Claude de Jouflroys achievements bs held mp to n grateful nation, and that his statue be erected at Bcsancon, in accordance wi,l, tho intention of the municipality of that city.-E. G M. Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

CARVING GLAss.-It is generally troub. lesOme process to cut holes and lines in
 glass; but German firm, Messrs. Richter & O., of Chemnilz, have produced very
 serviceahle glass.cu,tcr by impregnating small German silver disks with fragments of diamond. When fitted to a rapidlyro- tating tool. these grating surfaces abradc their way through glass or porcelain in q few seconds, and any desired pattern can be readily engraved, while the wcar.and- tear of the disk itself is very slight indeed.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
The Great English Remedy

Is a nevcr-failing cure for Nervous debility, exhaust. ed vitality, Seminal weak ness, Spermatorrh9, Los1 MANHOOD, lmpotcncy, Paralysis, and all the ter riblc effects of Seli-abuse, youthful tollies, and exces. sos in maturer years-such as loss of memory, I.assi- tude, Nocturnal emissions, aversion to society, Dim ness of vision, Noises in
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
Warming.

All persons are hereby notified that any mining property will be prosecuted to the full extent si the law, and further. every person who shall remove any monuine mt de- slgnating said companies prol erty wIll be held as amenabie under the law, ana re- q,lircd to nnsu CT therefor as guilty Of mis. urmsanor. VIM. BEARD,
 septlTtf Supt. Globe City k. Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
$1OO Reward.
N aSORic !!

Regular communication of White Noun. tam Lodge, No. ., 4. F. X 4. M. meets Thursdays on or succeeding each full Moon. Soiourring Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order of the W. NJ.
 CHAS. X. FISK. aug 7tfl Secretary, pro fem.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

the Iiead the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urino and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 DIR. FINITE will agree to forfeit FIVE HUSpRRp DOLLARS for case of this kind the VITAL REsTORA. TIVE der his special advicc and treatment will not cure or for anything impure injurious found in it. DE. NIHIlE treats all private diseases success fully without mercury. COnsulsattOn Frcc. Thorough examination and advcc including analy- sis of urins & 61.-Prce Of VITAL RESTORATIVE s % bottle four times the quantity sI0 %; sent to any address uon receipt of price, or C. o. D., secure from obser, aton and in private name if desired by
 A. F.. MINTIE, M. D. Il Ksarney street, San Francisco, Cal. DIR. MIETlE'S Kidney Remedy Ne. complaints, ConorrhDa Cleet, I.eucarrhea For sale by all drggists q % bottle six bottles for $5 CO., DIR. X1xTIE'S DandsIi0n Pills are the best and cheapest DrsrErTlc and RILou cure in the market. For sale by all druggists. snl7-t
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
Mill and MINING MACHINERY Of Every Description.

SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE IMPROVED S WHITES ROTARY FURNACE for ChioridiIRg metal ores ackn,v i,ig.d ,o be ric hest in use on the Pacific Coast. Our DOUBLE REEL HOSTING WORKS cost less money, ,ioc~ work, consumes les fuel nd orcupies less slRce than any other rorks of the capacity now in Sam pies of the same can be seen ct the Suphuf.t and Girard mines, Tombstone.
 Sole Manufacturers O. the McCaskcll Patent Axlcs for Mining Cars used almost exclusively at Virginia City, Nevada. Can be seen at the Grand Central mine Tombstone. Water Jackets, Furnaces Ore Feeders Rock Breakers Mining Cara, Amals anluthny Cornish Rollers, Melting Furnaces, Ingot and Bar Mouds, Safety Hocks, Ore Buckets, Water Wheels, We'll. Boring Tools and Ice Machines
 ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE ABOVE AD. DRESS WILL RECEIVE CLOSE AND PROMPT nT. TEN1iON. je366m
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
Arizona Silver Belt.
saturday. October 6. 1881.

Fathers should be careful what they say before their children. We overheard a little girl--aecd 5-remark to her dolly the other evening, Dolly, it's. "a blasted shame that you have swallowed your oth. @ eye"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-10

the President was out Of danger, was
no sooner relieved by semi.officisl
statement to that effect, than sc find
that another delicate operation is per-
formed which to the ordinary mind is
an indication that matters are not as
bright as the doctors statements have
made them and their hopeful an
nouncement of yesterday will not be
accepted fully until sufficient time
elapses to prove it correct or other
WISE"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-10
Republican state Convention.

BEDFORD, Pa, July 20, 1SS1.-A
convention Of the Republican party is
hereby called to meet in the hall ol
he House Of Representatives in Har-
'isburg, on Thursday, the Sth day of
september, 1881, at 12 o'clock NJ, of
laid day. Delegates, equ 0 the
humber of Senators and r. enta.
lives, to be chosen ia the several dis.
ricts of the Commonwealth. The
convention, when assembled, shall
nominate a candidate for the office of
State Treasurer, and transact such
pther legitimate business as may be
brought before it. By order of the
Republican State Central Committee.
JoHN CESSNA, Chairman.
ATTEST LUcIUs ROGERS,
SANI'L f. BARR,
G. MAGEE,
JOHN MCCULLOUGH, Sec'ys.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-10
Latest From the President.

The latest news from the President
more encouraging. His condition
ast night was satisfactory to the doc.
ors, who say that his fever did not
ise as much as they expected from the
peratiOn on Monday. The physicians
ay there is no cause for alarm. The
ituation is one Of continued anxiety,
ut also of cheerful hopes. His fever
always higher in the evening than
ny other time; at 7 o'clock last eve.
ing his pulse was 1O6, temperature
Or 91e, respiration 10.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-10

THERE are physicians who, through
interviews with reporters, or, still
more openly in the public press over
their own signatures, have condemned
the medical treatment to which Mr..
Garfield has been subjected. The doc.
tors in charge, however, have this to
their credit, that their patient seems,
in their hands, to be progressing
toward recovery. If there is any fault
OF omission or commission in their
management of the case that is palpa-
BILE, unequivocal or patent to profess
ional intelligence, it might be prudent
and proper to point attention to the
error. But the criticism bestowed on
the attendant physicians has been
vague and uncertain. dealing mostly
with generalities. Under the circum.
stances it would be wise to refrain
from embarrassing the doctors by
forcing a discussion of medical systems
into the public press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-10

cases have good erasers, or indeed
erasers Of any kind, been furnished
Some of the houses are without suitable
out buildings, woodshed, or privy.
There are not many houses that have
good water near; and in some locali.
ties there is no suitable way to the
springs-tho pathway being filled with
logs and brush, and the spring in need
of cleaning and draining. All houses
do not have basin, soap and towel sup.
piled.
Many.of these hindrance to school
work are to be attributed to indiffer-
ence, ,neglect,and carelessness more than
to any other cause; yet some OF them
are of necessity born and no one to
blame the result is the same, howev-
er, as though the effect of a premedita.
ted cause. Many of these hindrances
can and ought to be removed immedi.
ately; some things the teachers can
do, some things the directors can do,
and there are also some things the
people can do. All should work to-
getber; all must work together to
insure success.
Respectfully,
j. T.. HIILARD.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-10

"NEARLY all General Grants mill
tary ability" says General LoDgstreet
in a recent interview, sis in his sub.
lime control of himself. Ninety. nine
officers out of every hundred in the
army would probably pass a better
theoretical examination than Grant,
but when the blood begins to run, or
there is man wanted for an emer,
gency, Grant would be head and
shoulders above them all. The ex.
citement of battle seems to cool rather
than excite him. He is a great prac-
tical soldier"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-10

Hon. JAMES MosGRovE, Congress.
man from this district, and elected as
the Greenback Labor candidate, comes
somewhat short of what was evidently
to be expected Of him. To begin with
he was large bond aud stockholder
in the First National Bank of Kittan.
ming, of which he has since been elected
President. Next he is plincinaI
owner Of the Kittanning Iron Works.
During last winter he paid men for
loading frozen ore on the cars at Elk
City, ten cents per ton. From 60 to
80 cents per day was about all thew
could earn. Last week the Iron
Works closed for the third time during
the season, owing to the low wages
paid the workmen, and his refusal 10
pay more. In the list of the NEXT
House he is classified as a Democrat
Here is a picture Of consistency that
truthful James can smile over, as he
adds up his profits, but is scarcely one
for the Greenbaek Labor men to be
proud Of More anon. - Clarion Re.
publican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-10
he Observation-Disclosures Operation
Performed.


1t was found necessary on Monday
p perform another operation on the
resident, to allow free discharge of
us. The Derrick of yesterday con-
pins the following particulars of the
peration:
"Our readers probably noticed in
esterday's report that more fever was
resent with the President than there
ad been for many days; which was
ttributed by the surgeons to the ex.
esslve heat of the day. 1t now trans
Tres that the incision made by DR..
gnew, being crooked, had not per-
lifted the free flow of pus as the
ound began to heal, the presence Of
ne twelfth rib between the depths oi
le wound and the orifce causing
canulation Of the flesh and closing
10 cut so far as to cause another pus
tvity Of small dimensions back of the
b. 1t was therefore deemed neces.
Try to make direct cut to the bot
m Of the wound which should admit
perfect drainage. This incision was
'nsequently made at nine o'clock yes.
rday morning, the President being
lt under ether and rigoline applied
the flesh where the knife was to 90.
octor Agnew inserted an instrument
the bottom of the wound and then
lcertained its lower extremity and
IT in through the integument until
touched the point. when the instru.
ents were Withdrawn and a straight
'alnage tube inserted and the flow of
is is again satisfactory. No fever
IN and Mr.. Garfield bore the oper-
Ion we'll, rallying from the anasthetic
eely. The bulletin of Sunday did
It mention the prospect of another
'eration, which had already been
termined upon as subsequent events
owe, but attributed the increase of
yer to the heat of the weather, the
mperature being ninety degrees in
Q Presidents room, and it not being
emed prudent to shut the doors and
ndows. This was the report. At
. same time the surgeons stated
erything was favorable and progress.
g nicely. There has been altogether
much Of this kind of work on the
IT Of the attending physicians to
sase the public. They have seen fit
treat the people of the United States
childIen, holding back news of an
favorable character, until there is a
ling Of doubt and uncertainty pres.
+ whenever a bulletin is announced,
'ich causes anxiety and discomfort.
Is should not be. The long and
1ps waiting for the announcement
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-10

The Democratic unhappiness in
Ohio does not seem to quiet down
easily. Mr.. Pocketbookwalter has
published a most elaborate letter OF
acceptance, and the Cincinnati Eaqti.
rer has printed it without word OF
comment. The Democratic leaders
have held a meeting for consultation.
The Enquirer has published a
full report of that, but still
without word of comment.
From the time of Pocketbookwalter's
nomination to the present it has not
said a word in advocacy ofhis election.
This, for the leading organ of the
party, is to say the least, eccentric
conduct.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-10

SENATOR SHERMAN will take part
in the Ohio canvass. There are a few
pannels of fence which he wants to
make, and a good deal more that he
thinks needs Strengthening.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-10

Now the wise critics are all loudly
asserting that the Presidents wounds
are of a character which, had they
been properly treated, would not have
kept him off his feet twelve days.
This is the opinion of the surgeon in
charge of the New York Herald.