davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28
Great Expectations.

]. A. Reayis, who considers himself
prospectively rich by virtue of cer-
tain grant of land in Arizona, which
spreads out over nineteen billion, two
hundred million castillian varas,
doubtless feels apprehensive, by lea
son of his great wealth, that .he will
not be permitted to enter the kingdom
of heaven; but, happily for him, the
law of Congress, approved November
z, 1864, concerning grants and deeds
for lands situated within the limits Of
Arizona applies in his case, and throws
the gates of the celestial kingdom suf-
ficiently wide to admit the whole
Reavis family. The act referred to
reads as follows:
(3444) SEC. /. All grants or deeds
for lands situated within the limits of
the Territory of Arizona, hitherto
ceded to individuals, corporations or
companies, either by the Mexican gov
ernment or authorities, or by the gov
ernment of the United States, shall be
recorded in.the office of the recorder
of the proper county wherein such
lands are situated, and the lands
claimed under such grants or deeds so
recorded shall be located and their
boundaries defined on or before the
first day of January, A. d., 1866.
(340 SEC. 2. If any such grants
or deeds for lands shall not be record
ed and the lands located, and their
boundaries defined as provided in the
preceding section, such grants or
deeds shall be and they are hereby de-
clared null and void, and they shall not
be received as evidence of title or pos
session in any Of the courts Of law in
this Territory.
SEC. g. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after the first
day of January, A. D., 1865.
Just why it will benefit Reavis' as
pirations for a seat at David's hip, be-
yond the golden shore, Is found in the
fact that his claim, (admitting it to be
good one) has lapsed by reason of
his failure to record within the pre-
scribed time. Happy Reavis, your
calling and election is sure.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28

1t is evident from statement of the
Secretary of War to a Globe-Democrat
correspondent that he is duped into
the belief that "Crooks campaign was
in the highest degree satisfactory to
the War Department" 'Tis possible
that the War Department is satisfied
with the result, but will it be when it
has taken the trouble to inform itself
as to the particulars of that memora-
bic and never to be forgotten cam
paign, which only resulted in render
ing Crook subject of ridicule, and
sullying the escutcheon of the army,
and placing the blush of shame upon
the cheeks of officers and men of his
command in consequence of his want
of success. If the War Department is
satisfied the Chiricahuas are no less so.
They were neither captured, killed or
wounded, but fed by Crook and per-
mitted to go their way. They are
now raiding, as of yore, in Sonora.
The last accounts from that beleagued
State is that "the Chiricahuas, on the
5th inst, killed five citizens and seven
soldiers, in the jurisdiction of Oposu-
IA and district of Moctezuma." This,
perhaps, is also "highly satisfactory"
to the U. S. War Department; and
while that is the case, who outside of
the War Department. is satisfied to
pay two hundred thousand dollars or
more for less thar, a holiday parade.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
TUcsoN, July q, 1883.

TUCsON, July q, 1888.
Ed. BELT:-The noble stand taken
by the BELT upon the Indian question
has rendered it deservedly a favorite
in Pima county. Its foreshadowing
events and results of Crooks cam
paign seems prophetic. Had orr
city papers showed the same indepen-
dence and industry as the BELT in dis
covering and publishing the truth,
they would not now be regarded as
trimmers. Those who went off half
cooked, feasted and toadied Crook be-
cause of his falsely reported victory
over the Chiricahuas, are now pain
fully quiet, look sad, and attribute
their doleful appearance to an over
dose of green corn and unsalted Gu
cumbers, and when their overwrOvght
admiration for the achievements of
the "Grey Fox" is referred to as the
cause they are suddenly reminded of
an important engagement, and at
once take French leave, even refus-
ing whisky straight when prescribed
as deadener upon aches superinduced
by corn and cucumbers. When they
have cut their wisdom teeth they may
be considered as convalescent. | am
contemplating trip to Clifton, and
perhaps to Silver City. Upon my re-
turn to Tucson l will recount, for the
BELT, what was seen in that direction,
if worthy of mention. LEX.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28

The mining editor of the BELT, four
years ago, ,prospected much of the coun-
try in the Sierra Madre, between the
Arizona line and the Mexican state of
Sinaloa. The Indians met in his jour-
ney wers first-the Pimas, whose prin-
cipal town is called Eupachie, and is
east and north of Mulattos; second the
Nicolas, whose principal town bears
the name of the tribe; third, the Ter
umariS, who cluster about Botophilias,
north of San Jose, and fourth, the
Huarjias. West of the latter are the
Huaraparis, Huasivos, Myos and
'Yaquis. The Huaraparis are a branch
of the Terumaris, and the Huasivos
of the Huarajeas. As a rule these
Indians are fine people physically; and
fairly industrious. The Myos are the
finest looking men, the Yaquis the
best workers. A Tarumari Indian
was the officiating priest for the Sec
ton of country between the Myo river
and the San Jose mountains, and he
was courtly, well educated, hospita-
bic gentleman. None of the Indian
mentioned are wild" The Nicolas
are probably the worst. The Mexican
government has no trouble with its
Pacific Coast Indians, except when at
temptS are made to colonize the Yaqui
country, when these latter grow an
cry. Whether their policy is better
than ours, in the United States, or
whether the Indians are better, we
cannot say; but in view of the fact
that they are peaceable and indus
trious and do not have paternal gov
ernment to feed, clothe and arm them
we conclude that it must be the policy.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28
First Publication May 5, 1888.
Application No. .294, for a Patent to the
SILVER JOE MINlEG CLhIEl.

Us LAND OFFICE at Tucson, A. T..
April 27, 1888.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Arizona Consolidated Gold and
| Silver Mining Company by John c. Jones,
attorney, whose post Office is Globe, ArizO-
ma. has made application for patent for
| fifteen hundred linear feet of the Silver
Joe, vein, lede, or deposit bearing silver
and other minerals with surface ground six
hundred (600) feet in width, situated in
Globe Mining District County of Gila, Ter
ritOry of Arizona, and known and deSigna-
ted by the field notes and official plat on
file in this Office as lot Nc. 80, as follows
tO-wit:
Commencing at initial monument at f
end center Of claim, at pine post inches
square, ~ feet long, in mound of stones,
marked IS. J. |. P.-thenCe \ deg. 81 Min
L 800 feet to n i corner post 4X6 inches
square, 5 feet long in mound of stones,
marked IS J. No. l,"-thence \ Il deg. 20
min. W, 1900 feet to n W corner post 4x6
inch, square: feet long in mound OF stones,
marked "S J. No. 2,"-thence deg. 3.
min. w, SEQ feet to w end center post q
inch. square, 3 feet long in mound of stones,
marked IS. J. w. End from which L. ).
NJ. NJ. No. bears 5 q deg. 90 min. W,
3759-4IO feet distant, Apache Peak bears
~ deg. 81 min. i. Left hand one OF the
four peaks bears n 81 deg. 13 min. W, and
% deg. y min. W.-thence 5 3 deg. 81 min.
w, 800 feet to 5 W corner post 4N6 inches
square, feet long. in mound Of stones,
marked "S. j. No 3,"-thence a deg. 25
min. L, 1900 feet to S L corner post, 4x6
inch. square feet long in mound of stones
marked IS. J. No. 4,"-thence \ deg. 81
min. L, 300 feet to initial monument at
end center of claim and place of beginning.
Variation IA deg. .0S min. +, containing
20 f2-lO0 acres.
Said claims is duly recorded in the office
OF the County Recorder of Globe, Territory
of Arizona.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the whole or any portion of said Silver Joe
Mining Claim. are required to present their
adverse claims in this office during tie
sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they win be barred by virtue Of The ProNi-
sionS of the statute.
The foregoing notice is ordered publish
ed for the period of ten consecutive weeks
in the ARIZONA SILVER BELT a weekly
newspaper published = Globe, Arizona,
which newspaper is dC,iEHatc.l as that is~
sued nearest q said claim.
HENRY COUSINS,
my G9l
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28

At Atlanta, Georgia, on the oath
inst, an operator in the Western
Union Telegraph Office was shot while
sitting at his desk, by some unknown
person supposed to have been a men,
Der of the brotherhood. Fortunately
he was not badly hurt.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28

We are again placed under obliga-
tions to the publisher of the North
American Review for the August num-
Der of that really instructive and
ably edited publication, which num-
bers among its contributors some Of
our abIest American writers.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28
About Lew Grade Ores.

The Boston Economist, in an able
article on the "Production of gold and
silver" makes the point to which we
have repeatedly called attention, that
the area from which the supplies of
those metals has been and is being
taken is rapidly being circumscribed.
In gold this is particularly noticeable,
as S79S per cent. of all that was pro-
duced in this country between the
years 1913 and 1875 came from allu-
vial deposits or placers, and this source
is almost closed up. The small bal
ance Of 1902 per cent. was taken from
ores, and while there are still many
quartz mines, the richest of them, as
far as discovered, have certainly been
pretty thoroughly worked. Mines of
low grade ore must furnish the worlds
supplies of the precious metals in the
future. The cheap working of them
and the cheap reduction of the ores
are the questions that press themselves
upon the attention. In the Territory
of Arizona-in this county of Gila
alone-there is enough gold and sill
yer locked uu.iu low grade veins to
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28

The strike of the telegraph opera
tors still continues, and it is evident
that the Western Union Co. has no il
tention of acceding to the demands of
the brotherhood. The position of op-
orator, while not being very difficult
one to fill, is nevertheless one of con-
siderable responsibility, and should
command fair remuneration. The
strikers have, no doubt, had many
sympathizers among fair minded peo-
pie, but when they resort to the Grim
inal method of cutting the wires to
accomplish their ends, as they have
begun to do, they forfeit all claims to
sympathy. 1t is the first sign of dis
tress, evincing that their case is be-
coming desperate, and foreshadows
their defeat.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28

There is a Norman bishop named
Klmdson, who blew his wife up by
putting dynamite under her bed. She
must have been hard Of hearing or
the old fashioned way Of blowing up
would have been sufficient.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28
Estray's.
Hospital NCt;Ce.

CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP IN
" the Globe Hospital Association can be
procured at John II. Ilise's. c. S. Van Wag-
enen's and of d. Robb, at the SILVER BELT
Office. Ladies are requested to confer di-
ready for the reception of patients.
MRS. e. +. KELLNER, Prest
Mrs. A. G. PENDLEToN, Sec. febl7-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28

Cholera is making terrible ravagcs
in Egypt, and as no sanitary measures
are being taken by the authorities to
arrest it, it is spreading rapidly. The
Two Republics, paper published in
the city of Mexico, is authority for
the statement that cholera has made
its appearance in the town of Dieone-
sis, and Del Mar. state of Oaxaca.
Citizens of Arizona and New Mexico
need have no fear even should the
dread disease spread to the United
States, as not even a single case was
ever known to exist in either of the
two Territories, when it was creating
such havoc in other parts of the
country.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28

NOTICE. hereby caution the pub
lie against purchasing the house on
Broad street in Globe, A. II. now oc-
cupied by Mr.. Van Dorm, as | have
claim against it which is in full force
and valid. EuCENIA GARCIA.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28

the companies using them have not
had advisers intelligent enough to Sc
lect the process suitable for their ores,
and the isolation of the mining dis
tricts. 1t is physical impossibility
for low grade ores, whether of copper
or silver or gold, to be worked at a
profit when the cost of transportation
is 2! cents pound, and when stamps,
tables, vats or smelters are idle on ac-
count of stoppages in the stream OF
supplies; and it is just as impossible to
make the treatment necessary for a
sulphuret ore successful on a chloride.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28
Respectfully Yours,

We publish the above letter as an
indication of what may be expected in
the way of development of our
mines in case the facilities for reduc-
ing the ores are cheapened and en-
larged. Mr.. Rose shows an intelli-
gent appreciation Of the situation, and
like statements from all owners Of
mines along the line Of the A. M. b.
Il. r. would aid the promoters in their
work. Mr.. Eddy's address will be
Aurora, III. until August Goth, and
Parker House. Boston, until Oct. 1St,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28
OFFICE OF THE SUNLIGHT S. M. Co.
SANDY LAKE, MERCER Co., Pa.
July. 13, 1888.

ouiN IL, lCCc.
j. w. EDDY, PRES. A. M. B. r. r.
DR.. Sir: have before me your circu-
lar addressed to the mine owners of
Globe District If you are enabled to
carry out what you have in view, viz:
The building Of large reduction works
on Salt river 10 run by water power,
it will without doubt be an enterprise
of great profit to the projectors. With
my knowledge Of the resources Of
Globe District, | feel safe in asserting
that when Is OF. ores can be milled
with a margin, however small, you
will be supplied with more ore than
you can reduce on a 100-stamp mill.
Although we have been making a
move in the direction of the purchase
of a mill for our property we will drop
it and await the result of your under
taking. We have group of six mines
near the Coplin and Pacific mines,
about three and a half miles from
Pinal creek, with good easy grade.
We could supply you at any time with
moderate amount, say ten to fifteen
tons per day of low grade, and after
our tunnel, now in 106 feet on the
Black Hornet vein, intersects the Sill
yer Bow vein, which 1t will in 200 #.
more, we could increase the amount
very greatly. 1t is not necessary for
Messrs. Kennedy and Mcdonnell to
sample our ores. Kennedy was on the
property with Mr.. Place and made
numerous assays. | am half owner of
the Hartford and London mines, on
Quartzite, where there is large
amount of low grade ore on the
dumps, estimated in the old dumps
500 tons so OF. ore, free milling. |
had milling test on about so tons of
that ore last summer, the pulp assay
was SS9. Mr.. Kennedy is familiar
with those mines, and has worked the
ores from them; in fact there are few
mines in the District that Kennedy is
not familiar with. You could not
have two better men in obtaining in
formation and supplying you with
data than Kennedy and Mcdonnell. l
am much pleased with and feel greatly
interested in the work you have in
hand and when | can serve you in
any way IN its promotion,.I will be at
your command.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28
For Rent.

The building lately occupied as lodging
house by Mrs. c. Mills. Apply to
au5 j. d. BREW STER
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28
Portland Maine

s..ES week in your own town. Terms and
- outfit Iivc. address II. ,aIIr;t q 90.
Portland Maine.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28

Thanking the people of Globe and
vicinity for their liberal patronage
in the past, and hoping by Far
Dealing and Reasonable Prices to
merit continuance Of the same, |
am yours truly,
g. S. VAN WAGENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-07-28

ebts; but with
from four to
ke cost Of work
and the per-
Y from rs to
g them pay.
leat deal of
directed to
Ou, illu uldHy
Tough in them
G result; their
the fact that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
Commercial matters.

The annual report of the board of trade
of Cincinnati shows that the product OF
tho manufactures of that city, during the
last year, amounted in value to $134, 572. :
OOe, an excess of %, 600, 900 compared with
ths product of the preceding year.
The exports of petroleum for the twelve
months which ended June 30th last,
amounted ir value to $44, ,913, ,079, against
$51, 232. FOG for the 12 months which ended
June 80, 1882.
The first national bank of Olympia, w.
T., and the first national bank of East
Portland, Oregon, have been authorized to
begin business, each with q capital of
$4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
HPEOlAL NOTICES.

HAVE been afflicted for twenty years, ur-
ing the months OF August and September,
with Hay Fever, and have tried various reme-
dies without relief 1 was induced to try Ely's
Cream Balm have used 1t " ith favorable re-
suits, and can confidently recommend 1t to all
similarly afflicted ROBERT W. TowNLEY, lex
Mayor Elizabeth. NJ.
have been Hay Fever sufferer tor three
years; have often heard Ely's Cream Balm
spoken OF in the highest terms; did not take
much stock In 1t because of the many Quack
medicines. A friend persuaded me to try the
Balm, and 1 did so with wonderful success.
This recommendation you can use for the
benefit OF Hay Fever sufferers. T. s. GREER
Syracuse, N. Y. Price 50 cents.
a22Wdeod&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
SHE GOT HEB MONEY.


EnfoecinG Payment Of . Debt at the Point
Of . PISTOL.
A highly sensational incident of the
Beaver savings bank failure on Thursday
has come to light. Some time ago Mrs.
Ubalto, the widow of ono Of the soldiers Of
the famous Light Brigade, sold some o:
her property and deposited 500 with the
bank. On Thursday morning Mrs. Ubalto
heard some rumOrs to the effect that the
institution was not solvent, and would
probably suspend in day or two. She il
q very energetic woman, and has pretty
fair knowledge of business affairs, and she
determined to act promptly.
Accordingly she went at once to tht
bank, where she found William McCreery.
the president. She was accompanied by
her son, who is about twenty one years "f
age, and they made demaud for the
money. Mr.. McCeery said that the bank
had failed and that the failure would be
announced the next day. Owing to this
he told her that he could not pay her the
money, but said she must take her chances
with the other creditors and get tho same
proportion that they did.
This excited Mrs. Ubalto very much,
and turning to her son she told him to 60
to the house and get pistol. She gave
her instructions in such . low tone that
Mr.. McCreery did not hear what she said
and he did not suspect anything until the
young man returned with Derringer,
whlch he handed to his mother. She
promptly cooked it, and pointing it at Mr..
McCreery she reiterated her demand fOi
the money, saying she would shoot him il
he did not comply.
Mr.. McCreery tried to appease Mrs
UbaltO, but she would not listen to him.
and her son intimated that he was fully
prepared to back up his mothers claims
The result was that Mr.. McCreery went
to tho safe where he kept his greenbacks
counted oat the 600 and gave it to the
widow. She received it without word
and handed it and the pistol to her Sol
and then. 10 true feminine fashion, tainted
dead away upon the bank floor.
The boy assisted bis mother homo after
she revived, but she WAS very much pros
trated by tho exciting events of the morn
ing. The affair was kept very quiet, bu
it leaked out. The liabilities of the banl
are not more than $50, 600, and it is stateG
on good authority that every dollar of thi'
will be paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13

The strike of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and St. Louis railway telegraph operators
collapsed on Saturday morning as sud-
denly as it began, all but ten of them re-
turning to work. It is reported that
during Friday night seventy one telegraph
lines we're broken or grounded around
New York city, that fifteen wires were
cut or rendered useless near Pittsburg,
and that several wires were also cut near
Chicago and St. Louis. The striking tele-
graphers deny that they are responsible
for this.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
Will. the excruciating pain OF cutting teeth ?
Ii go, go at once and get bottle OF MRS. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-depend
upon 1t there Is no mistake about it. There is
not mother on earth who has ever used it,
who will not tell you at once that 1t will
regulate the bowels and give rest to the
mother, and relief and health to the child, op-
Grating like magic. 1t Is perfectly safe to use
in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription of one Of the Oldest and best
female physicians in the United States. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents a bottle
mayl-M. .W,S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13

CEOkGETOWN OOLLEGE, DO.
" Founded In 1889.
REV. JAMES A. doom AN, s. j., PRESIDENT.
ACADEMY and deUlENTlFlOSOAOO open
on Thursday, Sept Is, 1888. Board, tuition,
etc, $500 per annum, For particulars address
PRESIDENT GEORGETOWN COLLEGE,,
DC.
the SOHOOL OF MEDICINE opens on Mon.
day, Sept. 18th, 1885, Terms tor the full
LOVEJOY, N. D., Dean, 500 18th e., N. w..
Washington, d. C.
THE sUHOUL OF Law opens on Thursday,
re-arranged. Faculty Hon. 4. T. Merrick,
Hon. Jere n. Wilson, Judge W. A. Richard.
son u. 9. Court OF ClalmsJ, Martin r. Nor
Hoffman, LII. D., Dean. Terms, $50 per an.
mum. Address SAN'LM. YEATA An, esq.,,
Secretary, l425 N. Y. Avenue, n. w., WASH
1ngtOn, ID. c. julyl6-lmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13
EDUCATIONAL.

GWITHlN O. SHUkTLID0ES AOADEMY
- for Young Men and Boys. Media, Penn'a-,
Sept. IL Fixed price covers every expense,
even books. &c. No extra charges. No Incl
dental expenses. No examination for admis-
sion. Thirteen experienced teachers, all men
and all graduates. special opportunities tor
apt students to advance rapidly. Special drill
for dull and backward Logs. PstrOns or stu
regular English. Scientific, Business. Classical
or Civil Engineering Course. students fitted
at Media Academy are now in Harvard, \ ale
and ten other Colleges and Polytechnic
schools. A Physical and Chemical Labra-
tory; fine Gymnasium and Ball ground.
l,6OO vols. added to Library in 1883. Apparatus
doubled in 1883. Ten students sent to college
in 1883. A graduating class In Commercial
Department in 1853 Media has churches and
q temperance charter which prohibits the sale
of all Intoxicating drinks. or new illustrated
Civ cular address the Principal and Proprietor,
SWlTAIN U. SHORTL1DGE, A. n. Har.
ward University Graduate }, media. Ponn's
ty27-lmd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13

NRAYS SfEUlFlU AEDlUINE. - THE
" Great English Remedy. An unfaulrg
follow loss OF Memory, Universal I.assi.
tude. Pain in the Back, Dimness OF
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity or Con.
sumption and q Premature Grave. Fun par.
ucu1ars In our pamphlet which We desire to
send tree by mail to every one. The Specific
Medicine Is sold by all druggists at q per pack.
age, or six packages for e5. Or win be cent tree
BY mail on the receipt OF the money, by ad-
dressing the agent, H. B. Cochran, 1S7 and l3s
North Queen street. On account OF counter.
feits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper
theonly genuine. Guarantees ofcure issued BY
u.s. For sale in Lancaster by II. B. Cochran,
Druggist, 137 and l39 North Queen street,
THE GRAY MEDICINE o., n. r..
aprl31vdAW -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-13

1t is strange 20 many people win continue
to suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver
erA Debility. whom they can procure at our
store SHlLOHS VlTALlZkK, h0e Of cost II It
does not cure or relieve them. Price, n cents
Sold By H. B. Cochran, l37 and l3e North Queen
street. Lancaster. fodll-eodE