davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-27
vo1Us1A AND BREvARD COUNTIES.

VOLUSIA AND BREVARD COUNTIES.
NO4
40 acres near Saulsville, pine land; so large
bearing trees; l4O will soon bear;2 lines,
lemons, grapes bearing; 10 acres cleared and
fertiliZed; good house, rooms, good We'll
Price S., 00U cash.
80 acres hammock land 700 largest orange
trees and best favored fruit in the country;
30l more not bearing yet; LOCO pine-apples
and other fruit; good wharf and large packing
house, with car and track to the warehouse, at
good steamboat landing; very large sulphur
spring, salt, medicinal; large shell mound;
mile Lake Monroe front; beautiful park OF
magnolia, live oak and palmetto trees; one of
the best locations for very large Hotel in the
State. Price S5O,OOO
50 acres Lake Ashby front; part hammock;
wild sour grove. Price 50 500.
155 acres, more than half hammock, 3 miles
from Enterprise; sulphur springs, small sour
grove. Price $4,000.
Al acres ! mile from Enterprise, 3 acres
fenced: 2OO orange trees in grove form; bear
ing; kinds Of grapes with other fruit. Price
1000 cash.
so acres 81 miles from Enterprises; acres
fenced and cultivated; log house and barn;
some peach and orange trees; 20 acres good
hammock land. Prle So S0 ~ cash.
acres of light and heavy hammock II miles
from Enterprise, mile from good steamboat
landing on Lake Monroe. Price $3.50 cash.
NO I6
One lot and house on Main street in Enter
prise, stories high, rooms, kitchen laundry,
dining room, servants house; 65 orange trees,
lemon and mulberry trees; good place Tor a
large hotel with fronts; is used now as a
boarding house and has good reputation.
Price So ,000
so acres pine land miles from Enterprises;
acres cleared; 100 trees; small house; rails to
fence / acre. Price for improvements 500;
for title price $500.
llS acres j. miles from Enterprise; 2ecres
high hammock; 1856 spruce pine scrub scores
improved, II under fence; trees bearing; 400
young trees in grove form; II lemons, bear
ing; Scitrons, guavas, 16 Japan Persimmons
Japan plums ana q large variety OF other
fruit; 900 nursery trees; 1000 budded; house
l6X25, porch SX25; rooms, good well; IL mile
from school, church and post-otice. Price
$500.
100 acres high pine land miles from Enter
prise; acres improved 135 orange trees D
Years old; grapes, bananas, flower garden etc.
house lSx20; good we'll; to steamboat landing 2
miles. Price 81 100 cash.
NO22
so acres near Lake Ashby, pine land; - acres
improved; 200 orange trees, 50 OF them bearings
lemons, lines. grapes, bananas; 2-story house
l5x22, and shed rooms; good well; TO Lake
IIarney 6miles. Price $1,000 cash.
NOES
100 acres fronting on Lake Ash by (having
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

Tho relatives of the wife of Cicero Crime still reside in that region. For sometime prior to their leaving, Cicero worked fo, P. R. Klein, a merchant of Calpella, who speaks well of the brothers. They wer. never suspected of beng engaged in any crime in that region"
 Virgil Earp wss questioned ahont the matter yesterday, but Dc cid not know much about .ths murderer,, except Ina. Hawley used to run with desperado named Tasksr and had the reputation of bong tough citizen. The Indian russ, 'be said, was very common oae in Ari. zona with stage robbers and outlaws, and many ouirases charged upon the Apacbes could be laid nt their door. The case of Jack Rineo, who .was found dead near Tombstone with his feet muffled in cloths, and who was reported to have committed suicide, was referred to. Mr Earp thought he was trying the Indian dodge when some one killed him."
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

The Rev. k. II. Brooks, of lbe NJ. E church, at one time resident minister in Silver City, N. M., and subsequently in charge of the church in Globe, but latter iy stationed at Pinsl, in consequence si Aberration of mind has been taken to the Stockton (Cal) asylum for treatment
 Tbe stateL.ent that Mir. Bolinger was con , veyed to the same place is denied, and syerred that be is at Bishop creek, Inve county, Cal, engaged in copper mining
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09
The Mack Morris.

| The New York Mining Record of th, 26th ut. has this to say in reference to tn,
 Mack Morris mine ef this county, which
 we publish az news % those who are ia
 miiar with the mine, and for the pur
 pose of making enc or two material cor rections: At % MACK MORRIS -Offlccrs say: Min.
 has produced about $500,O0O worth of or, since this mine was opened two years ago The proceeds have all been put into de
 velopmenis, except about s60,000, wbicl Is now in tie treasury. Bonded debt il $SO,O00. The vein in tho 600.foot level il lost, and prospects for future of property are. gloomy. Officers arc: Clinton B Fix, president, Mills Building; 4. B Stout, secretary and treasurer, 271 Broad way.
 The mine produced $607, ,45T.9S up te and including the 1st of September, and is still producing as formerly. It is DO, true that the vein in the 600 foot level is losi, and it is also not true that .prospects for inc future of the property are gloomy" It may be tbat ",he officers said ,he mine Lad produced about $500. 900, and if SO, it is accounted for by ihe fact that the business of tho company be longs 10 the stockholders and not to a newspaper reporter. It is a we'll known fact both here and in New York that officers of the company would give to any stockholder any information they may be possessed of pertaining to the business of the company. Tho Muck Morris is com. paratively new mine, and so far tho work is simply of character to develop i', and while that is the case there is $70,- GOO surplus in the treasury as an offse, for the debt of the mill and for working icapi. tai. which is being weekly augmented. The mill and appur,enances are complete in every respect, and as it stands today is fully worth Sl0O,00O. The com. .aanY i--rres. from d~,- nIR .aoan su,
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09
Re-reEistry.

The PkGnix Gazette of the 3tst says: :: "The fact does not appear to be clearly understood that re registry IS necessary to secure n vste." It cites the act of the last legislature to show thatlit is necessary. It refers to Sec. 1. paragraphs 6 and 6 of Act 97 of the last legisture to prove its po siiion.
 Unfortunately this act was approved 'n the 18th day of March--seven days after it's legal existence had terminated The only co. sequence of this is that the ac, approved February yth, 1875, is to bc strictly followed.
 Sec 21 of that act reads as follows: SKc. 2l. Before the first Monday of Oe. tobar, in the year eighteen hundred and scveuty,six and Tn every second year there after, eacb county recorder must mako great register on tho preceding Monday,
 As has been done every tws years since the passage of the act of 1875, and in all other respects follow up the provi ions of said act. The first section of which pro yides, among other things. that the vec, must bc resident of the Territory one year nex, preceding the election.
 l It must be observed that the act ol March, 12. 1881, is only amendatory O, the act of February g, 1875. and that tn, amcndmenls MTG only "six" in number the first and second sabstitu,;ng si, months for one year. an1 tho lasl rsQu:r
 ,us Nn entirely new regislyation--that is
 making it necessary fer all persons, wh.
 have heretofore registered. to do se again | The Gazette says the papers are Jeff
 alone to call the s,tsn.isn of voters 'a th,
 requirements laid upon ,hem-the author
 i,ies-by the last legislature Had no, ,b,
 Gazette better inquire if there was legis
 latnre sn thu 4,h of March. 1881,
 I We hold tha, the law is plain. Thos,
 who have hsrstofore registered need no do so again; asd furthsr, that to en,itle |,
 registration, . twelve meuths' residence is necessary. . ..,.
 Some of our Territorial papers arc i'm portuniag the Governor to call an ex,r sesslon of tho legislature. Where is tn power of the Governer to convene the ler lsisture in an extra sossionf Tho la, ! provides for biennial sessions, but n, l. whore recognizes any other. The Ele,
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

The Deseret News, Salt Lake, August S0th, in referring to the hanging of c. B Hawley for the murder of Hall aud Vail, says: ~While here his character was no. 'oriously bad" The same paper adds "much sympathy is felt for his family here, who are highly respected"
 The Salt Lake Herald recos nizes the justice of the summary execution of c. B Hawley, who, three years since, was res ident of Salt Lake City, and al one tim, was owner of tue Salt Lake foundry, ant subsequently engaged in n'various wild ca schemes. His widow and three chlldre, ars~ssiif there. Mrs. Hawley has beer engaged in drygooda store for the pas two years, and by that means has hee, enabled to supper, herself and children Upon the receipt of the news of the lyucl, Ing of her husband sbs was utterly over como by tho manner of his death.
 The following additional facts ar gleaned from statement in the San Frar cisco Examiner: "Mr. Hume, the eff eient officer. of Wells. Fargo & Co.,, wh has hunted down 30 many outlaws, say the Grimes brothers formerly lived ( Calpella, in Mendocino county, ana le there fer Arizona about three yoars az,
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

snth legislature having sat sixty days, there are no days of iha session remaiu ing; consequently there can bc nb legis
 la,ive bedy until tho time fixed by law for ike assembling of the Twelfth legisla. tive assembly. All laws must be strictly construed according to the wording of the statute. If, however, tho wording of. the statute iS somewhat obscure, we may look ts proceeding or succeeding paragraphs of the same act. or even other acts bear. ing upon the same subject tt learn the true meaning, which can only Dtdoter, mined judicially. But the tMt that Sec. 1886 ofthe U. 8. digest prohibits a session of a Territorial legislature, unless ap appropriation for its expenses has been. made by congress. q
 The Star before stating ''it was the duty ot the Governor to convene the qegisla. turc in ex raortinary session, forthe pur. pose of new apportionm-nt," should have informed itself regarding the law and not blindly guessed and stated points nowhere to be found in the U. 5. Statutes The question of apporiionnlent is set Ut rest by the Territorial. lcs sisIation of 1879,
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09
(Firss Publication June 2A, iss3l Application No. z2o fo~ Patent te shs Great Republic MimiaE Clatm.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

70 '' U. D. LAND OFFlCE,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June Al, 1882.
 Mining CSmpauy,. by Marvin A. Baldwin, its duly authorized agent. has mads appli. c,tiop for 'pateut to l485 linear feet of the Great Republic, ve,n, lode or dcposit, hcAr- ing silver, together with surface grehpd 429. feet on the northeast end and tSI.2 feet on the southwest end, in width, aitua- ted in unknown O. pioneer ea,rp, Gila county. Arizona. more particularly dshcrlpsG , in the plat and field notea of the sonicial survey on file in this office, and desisnnted IA Lot No. 37, as follows, to-wit:
 , Beginning at "I. P,' the V. E. end Of clam and the s. W. end center 0ftha "PiO- nesr W est N. C." marked by ' monument of stones J l-2 feet high, from which tun. nel bears $ B9 deg. 30 min. w.. 2l 3-A feet, and a tunnel oii tine ''rionver West" bears x 6S deg. E,,2S t-4 feet. Thence 5. ~ deg. i5 H,in. E. 1885 feet to the N. E. corner post feet long 1-2 inches square got in a monument ot stones marked %. K. No. l." iTbe,b.e s. 26 deg, O5 W. 1893 feet over a hig.i hill to $. F. corner post feet long Sx4 inckes square, set in . mound ot stones marked "(i. K. No 2," from which U. 5. il. k. No. 1 bears $. 32 deg. .05 E. 6Ss.N feet. Thence x 47 deg. 45 min. k. 2sl 2 feet to $. W. end center pest. Thence oa same course 900 feet to 5. w. corner post fsnt long cA0 t< stones marked ''Gi. k. No. S." Thcncc N. Il deg. bs min E, 14s4.7 feet over 2 large hill to X. W. cor. post 1 fcrt long sxy 1-2 inches square in mound of stolcs marked "G. K. No. A." Thence S.4I deg. 4b mn. Y. 24i.2 feet to initial point and place of begin uins, coitaining 17.ls acres. Variation la deg. 25 min. E. .'
 Thls claim is situated on ths 8. W. side of tho pinal mountains about IS miles r i0T Globe and shout IA miles north of ths Gi'a River, sMd 50 far as nnown is not within ne limits of any organized district and is duly recorded in tho office of the recorder s' Globe Gila county, Arizona. Any ana all persons claiming adversaiy the whole Or sny portion of the Great Republic mining claim are required to ais 'hciradyarsr claims in this office during tho sixty days period Of publication or they wiN bs barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. HENRY COUSINS, RsS'sisr.
 The foregoing notica is ordered pubHshs< sixty days (ten successive wsessl IN tns SILVER ijKl.r,- weekly newspaPsr ruh,ish | cd at Globe, Allz, ns, ix hereby t.ssixnaiea | by u,e as published nearest to said claim. HENRY COUSINS, Register.
 FRANCIS FITCH, JiObs, A. T., Atto:asy fol Applicant.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09
Financial and Mining News:

Financial and Mining News: Copper seepS io ha ils-fsvorite form of mining ,rvesIfilent. The reasons are that there is large and steadily growing demand fov the article, and the small expense of the plant. A few years ago, in some of the mining districts in the West, prospectors would pass the most promising lodges of copper and look for silver and gold. The Old Globe copper mine which is now as tonishing the world with its wonderful product, was the first mine located iu Globe district, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

sSo, ,O60 referred to by the Record, and has as an offset cash balance of $7O,0Q0r4fe 7i"ili, 's-s -niue and it's openings, and everything on ths ground ht either place for convenient and successful, working. A silver mine is not opened in day or year, and those who expect one to pay from the gras. roots are evidently igror ant of the science of silver mining.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

Arrangements are being made by Ten. Fson (poet laureate of England) and oih. |s for the erection of a bust of Longfel. bw Tn Westminster Abbey.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

A company has been orguHized at New York for shortening the voyage across the Atlantic. The project is to take passen- gers by rail to the eastern shore of New Toundland and there sbip them to the western coast of Ireland, thus making the distance by steamer but l,84O miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

be Nihilists in Russia have poisoned
 sixty white horses which were to. have Fred in the procession in honor of the IT'S coronation.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

Iron Mston is now superintendent of Efowry mine, Pioneer district. The |tion was formerly held by the late NJ. baldwin. N
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

h drunken man and his wife fell over f cliff al Niagara. the woman being |'ght by tree and the man going down b feet to the rocks.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

The Mexican National railroad Was |mpleied to Monterey September list, and
 the following Sunday the frs. pas,en. er train passed over the road.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

On the 1st instant frost visited Las We.
 hs,sNew Mexico, and the mountains 10 be northwest of that place were covered
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

pames Archer, a leading citizen of Den.
 F, d,ed recently near that place. He Es the moving spirit of the gas snd htcr companies of that city. .
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

De skeleton of Guiteau has been ore Id and win be placed on exhibition in Army Medical Museum at Washing
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

N. A. Mo,ford, since assuming the man
 ment of the Phoenix Herald, has made Fhat 1t never was before-.an interest. paper. e
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

neral Crook has arrived at Whipple acks, where he proposes making his |qnarters. tc -Y5C'
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

lroad construction for August hts to 1914 miles; for eight months |miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

tpty persons and 25.000 head of ass reported killed by the Concho,
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

100 Russian refugees were sent
 o Liverpool frdp Philadelphia Au. l0sh.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

Arizona mining companies have in
 |hst seven nionths paid $l ,350,000 div,
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

Y the Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to iasanity and death. +g
 DR.MINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE HuspRsr DOLLARS for case e this kintl the VITAL REST0RA TIVE (under his special advice and win not cure or for anything impure or injurious founi in it. DR. MINTlE treats all private diseases surccss- fully without mercury. COnHNltatiOn Free. Thorough examination and advice, including analy sis Of urine, sj o0.-prce of VITAL REsToRATlvs,S S3 bottle or four times the quantity slo 60; sent to any address upon receipt of price, C. Q. D., seeurs from observation, and in private name if dssired by
 A. F. MhNTIE. M. D.
 Il Koarney street. San Francisco, Cal DIR. MINTIE'S Kidney Remedy Ne. phrcticum, cures al kinds of Kidney and Bladder complaints, Gonorrhea, Gcet, Lcucorrh0a. For sale by all druggists $l co bottle six bottles fors3 Q0 nR. M1NTIE'S DnndeliOn Fills are ths sIp pI4 cheapest DrsPnl1ys and BILMov fprei the
 For ssle b all Druggists Y
 fn1S s2TTLEs FREE. Sent [oulicy cation on by letter stating aEst Conn unications stricGl, coEfidentiai.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09
The Great English Remedy.

| Is | never-tailing cure for Nervous debility, exhaust. cd vitality, Seminal weak
 ness, ,permato-rl.G, LOST MANHOOD, Impotency,
 Paralysis, and all the tcr- ribls effects of Self-abuse,
 youthful follies, and excos.
 ses in maturer ycars-such
 as loss of memory, Larsi- tude, Nocturnal emissions,
 aversion to society, Dim
 ,,av. Af xIoin, L1ths ;..i
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09
Found.

PHOTOGRAPH of a lady In hp oval -A case. The same can be had ch;appll- cation to the BELT ofics. 'tg 7 )y3S
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

poIare revelling in sunshine Ins weather.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

J. P. Mcln,, re, formerly of Tomb. is in charge of tbe NJ. E. church at
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09
G sa,cna-Sisv~r A t,opper Ores.


 The Pacific Water ..Jackst Snieltrrs em. brace many features that arc entirely new and of gr.aAt practical utility, which are cov- cred by letters patent.
 No other furnaces can compaye with hese for dura.ility and in capauisy for uDi,.ter- ruptsd work.
 MOGE THAN klXTY of them are now running an the Psciic coast. giving results ne,cr hsfOre obtained AS regards continuous runm.g, ~consmy o' fuel, grade and quality of bullion produced. He are prepared to demonstrate by farts the claims here made.
 These su eters ar9 shipped in a complete ptate. requiring no brick or stoDe work, rx- cept that for the crucible. thus saving great expense and To 0f tiIae in construction.
 Complete smsltinr piants'madc tO order of any capacity and with all The improve ments thar experience has suggested as rsl- table in this class of machin,ry. Skilled and expcrisnced stneiters furnished when desired to ieXsmrnt nuncs and to saperin- tend construction and running of furnaces. Estimates gwen upon application. send for circular. ..a RANKIN, #RhYTQR { CO.,, PACIFIC IRON WORKS. san rrsnsiAco.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-09-09

{IAI fIiF1n FKEE. Sent cation by letter stating Sn!Frt's' Communications strlckll confidential.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-14
WATERLOO.

A. ]. Clark and n. Brander returned
from their trout fishing expedition in
northern Michigan last Saturday, bring
ing with them-not trout. The wealth
er proved to be too cold, and they will
see Michigan brook trout later
Jay Trussel, one of Waterloo's old SOL
diers has just received his back pension,
amounting to $1627.20 and hereafter will
draw $500 per month.
A delegation of Chicago's citizens were
in town several days this week, on busi-
ness connected with the granite quarry.
H. A. Wedemeyer returned Tuesday
from a trip to the north part of the State
The many friends of E. F. Conklin will
be sorry to learn that last week he was
summoned, by telegraph, from the sick
bed of his mother at Elkhorn, to his home
in Dakota, to attend the sick beds of all
of his children, and that before he arriv-
ed his eldest daughter succumbed to that
fatal disease spinal meningitis, and had
passed over the dark river.
Miss Jennie Babcock is sick with the
measles.
What this village really needs is we'll
seated and well-lighted hall, and we trust
the new proprietor of the present hall
may be able to see his way clear to give
us the same.-JOuTndI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-14
GERMAN SUNDA US.

Most devoutly sat through my first
church service in Europe. it was in the
glorious Cologne Cathedral All about
me-sometimes kneeling on The foo
sometimes standihg-were Offices ia Uni
FORM tourists, ladies in beautiful black
toilets, bareheade1 serving maids, coun-
try women with their lunch baskets be-
side them, peasants IN gay costumes with
knitting work under their aims-lor
country women had to come TO mass only
as a prelude to The afternoon holiday in
the park. Peope walked about aud chat
ted; now and then there was music from
boy choir nigh up, and sometimes the
intoning of the priest reached me as from
distant building, and there came an
odor of incense as from some far away
land of perfume. Could anything be more
unlike our own home Sunday service?
But can we say that ours to them is less
strange than theirs TO us? "You put on
your best clothes to 60 to church in Amer
lea, don't you? How very queerr, said
German RomanBt to me one day 1t
is with pleasuraole satisfaction, and a
great longing too, hat one turns on Sun
day toward home, when in Germany
The American Sunday they have DO CON
ception of. The good Lutheran pastor
will preach you asermon Sunday morn
ing that will makeyou cry, and ask you
to game of cards before the organ is done
playing. Ladies whom | visited sewed,
had their dresses cut and fitted, and made
no difference whatever between Sunday
and week days, except that there must
always be dinner party ON the first.
The shops are open; indeed, Sunday is
about the only day in the week you can
be sure of doing sDppingin in some places,
since every saints day IS carefully kept
by shutting up stores, going 10 mass in
the morning and spending the rest of the
day in the gardens. The Lords day only
does not seem worth keeping. Said a
young gentleman to me once: 'Do
understand you that you can't begin a
journey, go TO the theater, buy coat if
you need one, or give ball on Sunday,
in American [ assured him he would
not be expected to do those things. "And
that is whatyou call a free country, is
it.?" he retorted.-Mrs. N. j. Pitnaa1a s
European Breezcs."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-14

The blood cannot properly perform its
functions when loaded with Impurities,
because it is thick and sluggi ,h ;and every
person needs at times something to cleanse
and quicken the vital current. DR.. J. C.
Ayers Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla
meets this want perfectly, and his discoy-
cry OF this compound ranks as important
IN preserving the blood in healthy condi-
ton as does that of VIM. Harvey in de-
monstratlng It's circulatory action. Moth
ing else SO vitalizes, purifes and enriches
the blood as Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is
perfect blood and nerve food It never
dlsturbs the stomach, but greatly assists
and promotes the digestion and assimila-
ton OF all nutriments, and increses their
power to sustain and nourish the body.
in renovating the blood it clears and
qulckens the intellect, and thus gives to
both mind and bady the power of long
sustained, arduous and successful effort.
Corning, y. T., Journal. 35w4