davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03
To Whom it May Concern.

A IL PERSONS, AND ESPECIALLY A the representatives of Edward Gleason, in the mining locations known as the Neva- da, North Star and Fairplay, all located in the McAlillen Mining District, in the Coun- ty of Gila, Territory of Arizona, are hereby notified that the undersigned, co-Owiier in said mining locations, has done the assess ment work on them for the years 1881 and 1882. This, therefore is to notify said rep that if they fail to pay their share of said assessment work, together with the cost of this advertisement as prescribed by law, within ninety days after the expiration of this publication then their interest in said mines shall utterly cease, and become the property of the subscriber hereto.
 ''...;' s;s...s. sC CokN ELIUS CROWLEY.
 Jan. 6, 1889. ian.6-q0
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO IN Louis ROmer, that the undersigned has performed the annual assessment work for the year 1882, on the Ballarat and Sailor mines amounting. to $l00 on each-said mines being situated on Gold Gulch in Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizo- ma Territory, and you arc hereby notified that unless you pay your proportion of the same to-wit: SS3.335%S within ninety days from the date of the publication of this mo- tfce, your interests in said mines will be forfeited to the undersigned according to law and you will pay for this advertise ment. k. G. MODEM.
 Globe, A. T., Jan. 6, 1883. jan6-9Od
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

YNO ROBERT F.. OGlLBY AND ALL l whom. it may concern: You are here by notified that we have expended One Hundred Dollars in work during the year 1881, and One Hundred Dollars in work during the year 1882 on the "Hope" mine in Copper Mountain Mining District, County amount required by law to be expended each year to hold said mining claim. Now. therefore, if within ninety (90) days from the publication of this notice you fail or re- fuse to contribute or pay over your portion of the said amounts as co-0wner, your in- terest in said mining claim will be forfeited ed under the mining laws of the United States. NEWTON BRADLEY,
 JOSEPH F. BENNETT.
 Silver City, N. M., Jan. 6, 1883. jan6-90d
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

Among the hundreds of bills that have been introduced during the in- fancy of the 18th legislature, one of the most commendable was Peter Bolan's measure against the carrying of concealed weapons. It should have passed, Looking back over lengthy experience in this Territory we can scarcely recall a killing that could not have been avoided if such a law had been in existence and vigorously enforced.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO LA ~ cob +. Mueller, that the undersigned has performed the annual assessment work amounting to $lOO for the year 1881 and situated on Gold Gulch in Globe Mining District. Gila County, Arizona Territory, and you are hereby notified that unless you pay your proportion of the same tO-wit: S66.662S and the cost of this advertisement within ninety days from the date of the publication of this notice, your interest in said mine will be forfeited to the under signed according to law.
 E. G. MODEM. Globe, A. T., Jan. 6, 1883. jan6-90d
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

The presidents of several mining companies whose headquarters are To- eated in San Francisco did the proper thing in the direction of retrenchment, when they decided to cut down their own salaries, and that of their clerks, and leave the miners as 1t is.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

The Financial and Mining News, of New York, credits the Globe Chroni- clc with an article Concerning the Silver Era" which appeared in the SILVER BELT. The exchange fiend of our friendly contemporary must have a care or we'll--ask him to go to Gault's
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

The members of the legislature were invited to visit the works of the Howell Smelling Company. If they are as bad a lot as the average Arizo- na legislator is generally charged with being, it would be necessary to have a. strong guard over the bullion.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

The Mining and Scientific Press, the best paper of its class published in America, appears this week in new dress of type. The BELT congratulates the proprietors, and wishes it's coming years to be marked by increased cir culation and usefulness-increased merit it cannot have.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

Edward P. Terroll, California convict, made his escape from the states prison, by mingling and passing out with legislative committee who were there Investigating" We'll, what of it? It is not an unfair reflection upon the legislators; and no credit to the convict.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

Parnell, the Irish agitator. believes the land in Ireland should be free. He is trying to sell his 5000 acres, preferring that the freeing process should be gone through when some other fellow owHS 1t.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

OFFICE OF THE CHA COUNTY O Mining Company-Sl Milk street, Room 13. BOSTON. Nov. 15. 1882. To the Stockholders: Notice is hereby given you that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held the 18th day of November, 1882, an assessment, No. 2, of U0) Ten cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of this corporatiOn, payable imme- diately to the Treasurer at the office of the company at No, 3l Milk street, Room l3, Boston, Mass.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid for thirty days from date hereof. will be delinquent and adver- tised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before. a sufficient amount of shares of each party's stocks so delin- quent will be sold on Thursday, January 20, 1883, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and cX- pense of sale, at the office of J. and F.. M. Rand. 93 Exchange Street, Portland. Maine By order of the Board of Directors,
 GEO. R. TABER, Secretary.
 Dec. 16-td. ...
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03
Report of the Treasurer Of q fla County for the Quarter ending Dec. 3I, 1889.
Dissolution of Partnership.

ON THE 1sr OF FEBRUARY 1ss3, THE O Partnership existing between s. C.. Heineman & c. Soyer will be dissolved by mutual consent: $. c. Heineman continli- ing the business in his own name and as- sulning all liabilities. All persons know ing themselves indebted to the firm of Heineman & SOycr are requested to settle their account on or before the Ist of next month. llE1NEMAS & SOYER.
 ian 2,-iw
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03
ITO Whom 1t May Concern.

ALL PERSONS. AND ESPECIALLY A the heirs or administrators of the Esr interest as co-owners in the New Transla- tion mine, situated in Globe Mining Dis trict, Gila County, Territory of Arizona, and more particularly described in page S23, Book 1, of the records of mines in said county, are hereby notified that the under signed, co-owners in said mine, have done the assessment work on said mine for the year 1882. This, therefore, is to notify said heirs or administrators that If they shall fail to pay their share of said assessment work, together with the cost of this notice, as prescribed by law, then their interest in said mine shall utterly cease and become the property of the subscribers hereto.
 JOHN C. JONES,
 LOUIS ANDERSON. Jan. 6, 1883. jan.6-90d
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

Before assemblyman Francklyn buys any more postage stamps for leg islators he'll sec that the "faith and credit of the Territory is pledged to paving him back.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

The legislature has killed the code commission bill. Thanks, gentlemen, the SILVER BELT commends you.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

What the people want is sound leg islation, no wholesale additions to the laws, and short, sharp session.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03
To Whom it May Concern.

A IL PERSONS, AND ESPECIALLY tA the heirs or administrators of the es- tate of Chas. Price, and A. Ryall, claiming an interest as cO-Owners in the Little Tom" mine, situated in Globe District, Gila County, Territory of Arizona, are hereby notified that the undersigned, a cO-owner in said mine, has done the assessment work on it for 1882. This, therefore, is to notify said heirs or administrators that if they shall fail to pay their share of said assess ment work, together with the cost of this notice, as prescribed by law, within ninety (90) days after the expiration of this publi- cation, then their interest in said mine shall utterly cease, and become the property of the undersigned. JOHN C. JONES.
 ian1S-90d
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

sS 7sD week. sle day at home easily matis, fP - Costly outfit free Address Ttue G.. Augusta Maine.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

NOTICE.-This is to notify the public ~ that Fong Su. known as Chinese Frank has deserted me and stolen my money, and that no longer consider myself bound to him. and demand my money pack.
 jan. 6-it LING FOY.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03
A. Q. II. w.

Silver Wreath Lodge. No. 2, meets every Tuesday evening, in the Masonic Hall at SD. m.
 A. DOUGLAS SKINNER. Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

NOTICE.-CASlI PAID FOR COPPER " and Copper Silver Or's. Rates on ap-- plication. ". E. nrvERE,rX- <
 Dec. 2s-tt
Arizona silver belt., 1883-02-03

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 tue same, 1 am yours truly,
 G. s. VAN WAGENEN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-17

WV 500 ~
The languid gracefulness of the women of
Baltimore, which is due to the enervating
climate, and a multitude of servants and the
half torpid sleepy quiet of the city, the result
of the same cause, has an indescribable charm
for the worried and hurTie'l Northerner. The
people there are firm believers in the maxim
laid down by Emerson that all haste is vul-
gar. They move about leisurely and quietly,
and speak with a slow sort oil drawl, which to
u nervous person is almost exasperating, but
which is the heighth of southern culture.
Their open-handed disposition is proverbial,
and in no part of America is their politeness
and courtesy exceeded. They speak admir-
ingly of the energy and push of the northern
ladies, but have no ambition to emulate
them. They do not mind being told, in pub
lie or private, that they are behind the age,
and repeat the following story with IN II
reckon it is truen at it's close, without any
feeling of regret that it is 50, A stranger In
the city asked Of a native Baltimorean the
difference in tune between New York and
Baltimore. by minutes upon the dial, - was
the answer, 'ten; but in reality, 100 years"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-17

lscientifc American.

AAAN N~AAs
There is no lead pencil; and there has been
none for fifty years. There was a time when
a spiracle of lead, cut from the bar or sheet,
sufiiced to make marks on white paper or
some rougher abrading material. The name
of lead pencil came from the old notion that
the products of the Cumberland mines, Eng
land, were lead, instead of being plumbago,
or graphite, a carbonate of iron, capable Of
leaving a lead-colored mark. With the
original lead pencil or slip, and with the
earlier styles of the lead" pencil made
direct from tho Cunber and mine. the wet
ting of the pencil wa a preliminary of
writing.
But since 1t has become a manufacture
the lead pencil is adapted, by numbers or let
tiers, to each particular design. There are
grades of hardness, from the pencil that may
be sharpened to a needle point, to one that
makes a bread mark. Between the two ex-
tremes there are a number of graduations
that cover all the conveniences of the lead
pencil. These g~raduations are made by tax
ing the original carbonate, and grinding it,
and mixing it with a line quality of clay In
differing proportions, regard being had to
the use OF the pencil. The mixture is thor
ough, the mass is squeezed through dies to
form and size it, is dried, and encased in its
wood envelope.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-17
A Tale of the summer Time.


During the past summer, a handsome
young man and a miscellaneous young lady
were among the guests at the White Noun
tain hotel. The young man was leased by
his friends on account of his habit of lunch
ing just before going TO bed. One evening
he found a large paper-bag OF crackers on
his table. Rashly jumping to the conclu-
SIGN that the mischievous young lady had
made him the gift, he went on tiptoe to the
door of her room and tossed "A cracker
through the open ransom. The room was
dark, but the crackers fall was followed by
a slight scutfiing. He paused a moment
and then threw n second and a third.
Each time a rustling was heard, but no
one spoke. Having tossed the entire
contents of the bag into the room the young
man stole away, and as he left the corridor
met the young lady coming to her room.
Troubled in his mind, he made inquiries the
next morning as to the effect of his lombard
ment, and learned to his horror that the first
cracker thrown had landed on the head of
the young lady's grandmother, an inirm old
lady of nearly 80, who was at the mo-
ment kneeling by her bedside engaged in her
devotions. Much alarmed, she had risen to
her feet, only to receive a second shot. She
had then retreated to a corner, but being
further assailed and not being able to form
any idea Of the nature and origin of the mys-
FERROUS missiles, she had finally crept under
the bed, where she was discovered in u for
lorn condition by her astonished grandchild.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-17


Then the Boston host can take his guest
such a drive from Cambridge through Water
town, Newton proper, and all the other New
tons to Auburndale, as annot be matched in
the country, over twelve miles of roads
smooth ms n billiard table, shaded on either
side by grand old trees, which stand like SEN
tinels In front of an endless succession OF the
finest private estates in this country and every
one Of them maintained in the highest degree
Of perfection A stranger is at one i'm
pressed with the fact that they are homes in
the best sense of the word, and the people
who inhnbit them do not live in heir trunks
five months In the year, rs do all good New
Workers. Yet the route 1 AVE indicated is
only one of the many in all directions and
equally charming. Each time / visit Boston
and its suburbs l I'M more convinced than
ever OF the fact that at least its middle and
higher classes get far more enjoyment and
comfort out Of life than do people OF CORES
ponding classes in this city, and at an e1-
penditure OF one-quarter of tho money.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-17
OFFICIAL

TKRRIroRY.
Governor-wm. Hale.
Delegate to Congress-M. +. Post
Secretary OF Territory-ElilotS. N. Morgan.
Chief Justice-James b. Sener.
Associate Justices = e. 3. P,aiEi
Clerk. W. Bruner.
], u. Hopkins, Territorial Veterinarian.
United States Attorney-M. G. Brown.
United states Marshal-Gustav SchnItger
Depnty-W. Scbnltger.
Surveyor General-E. c. David.
Collector OF InteEnnl Revenue-E. p. Snow
Receivers of Public Moneys-W 3 Hurlbut
Cheyenne; e s. Crocker, Evanston.
Registers OF I'm ONCE T y " m ;ne
rreasurer-E K. Warren.
Auditor-Jesse Knight
Librarisn@J. Slaughter.
Superintendent OF Public Instr uction-J.
Slaughter.
Geoiosist aud Mining Engineer @. K.
Bailey.
Territorial stenographer]. c. s. Richard
Penitentiary commissioner E. Maggie,
Thomas Langtree. j. A Finfrock.
Fish Commissioncrs-M. @. Barkwell, Otto
Gramm. ]. I, Downs, E. W. Bennett, n. An
drews, T. W. Quinn.
UNIT
Sherin-S. X. SharpIess.
Probate Judge and County 1reasurer-I.
County Clerk. X. jeffrey.
County and Prosecuting Attorney-J. q.
Baird.
County oommissioners-Thomas Swan. t.
superintendent OF Public schools-w. Rich
Issessor-w. W. jeffrey.
C~oroner-John T. Charin.
Justices ofthe Peace u Y fEte sher'
Oon.t.ble.-ss !. i +. N s%Siii.y,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-17
HEALTH Is WEALTH,

Pr; T.; Q, VESTS NERVE and BRAIN
a guaranteed specinc Tor
nysteria, Dizziness; commissions, nts, nervous
neuralgia, headache. nervous prostration,
eause9 oy the use of alcohol or tobacco
Of the brain. resulting in insanity and lead
NJ 70 misery. decay and death, premature
sex. i~nvoluntar, losses and spermatorrnma
ehnssu py over j1ertion OF The brain. sell,
aouse or over.indulgence Each pox con.
sains one month"; treatment. 81 a box, or ei-
ofprice. 'n receipt
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. With each order receivea
~ US LOT SIX boxes, accompanied by IS. We
WIN SEND the purchss ser a written pusrantee
70 refund the money 4 the TREATMENT does
not enect a cure. Guarantees Issued only Nv
george W Hort. druggist Cheyenne. Wyo.'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-17
A FUNERAL SPOILED.
Betraying an Undertaken on Ac-
count of a ''Kinder Singu-
lar'' Corpse
Detroit Free Prea.l

Early one morning three or four days ago
al individual walked into a downtown
undertakers office, remarked on the weather,
spoke of the fair, and seemed to bs going
away without making an errand, when he
suddenly turned and said:
my old woman died last night, and I'm
thinking some of buying a coffin and having
her buried. Got time to figger a litter
He said he lived in S~pringwells, and the
undertaken ''Aggered.n The man wanted a
plain coffin and the services of the under
taker to make things go right. Two OF tho
neighbors had teams, and they would be
enough.
This is business as well as grief, u observed
the man as they figured "Of course l want
a decent coffin, but nothing gaudy. / want a
fair funeral, but no scollops. Put every
thing right down on a cash basis, and your
money will be ready as soon as the procession
moves"
The undertaken discounted until he could
go no further, and 1t was agreed that ho
should drive down with the coffin at g o'clock.
1.-TWO o'clock or t~hereabouts," said the
man as he left. There's no great rush,
being the weather Is bad. Amy time about 3
To 8 will do. There's no children TO wash
and comb, and the neighbors have begun to
put ON cloan shirts before this"
Soon after 2 O'Clock the undertaken reached
the house. The vehicle containing the coffin
was being backed up to the gate when the
man came out and said:
swat a minute, kuTnel. Come In here. n
They entered tho house, and propped up in
bed and vigorously slipping soup was e
woman
That's her." said the man. 81 thought
she was as dead as a crow-bar when l left
home, but I'll be hanged If she didn't come
tol The doctor says it was a case of suspended
agitation"
Tn undertaken sighed aud sat down.
81 know just how you feel about it" con-
tinued the man. "Fact is, I'm rather disap-
pointed myself, but wha. eau we dol It's
kinder embarrassing for you to drive up here
with u coffin and find the victim eating NUT
ton soup. but SIGH is life. Them fellers across
the road are ticking and laughing ut the box
you are In. but don't blame me. / come homo
with all plans laid, and she smashed them to
slivers."
'How do you feelP' asked the undertaken
of the woman
"Bullyr' she replied, as she licked the
spoon. "You'n Caleb won't hold no funeral
on me just yetl'
Dom mind her" said the husband In
soothing tones
'She was allus kinder singular, and as.
sure you she wouldn't hurt your feelings for
a thousand dollars. I'm awful sorry about
this, for / know how cheap you feel, but 1
dnsn't kill her, you known
mo"
Course not, but when she goes for good
the jobs yours and you can count on it.n
Tn undertaken mounted his vehicle and
started Off, and when he was quarter of a
mile away tue man called after him:
"Iknow how you feel, but you must brace
upl The next time will fetch her, sure n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-17

[Cloverport Ky.j News

IN0FN' Wy tFVV"8l
The true story of Gen. John Morgan's death
will never be told until the history of his
scandalous amours at Greenville, Tenn, Is
written. His death, SO far from being a
hero's niartyrdom in behalf of a cause he
esteemed holy, was due to his libertine in
stincts, and the blind, unreasoning fury Of an
insanely jealous woman, Had he been pure
as a man as he was dauntless as a soldier, he
would probably be alive to-day. This is tho
whole truth of the matter in IA nutshell. Like
Gen. Van Dorm, he could not govern the baser
passions of his nature, and like that accom-.
plished but unfortunate officer, in gratifying
those passions he lost his life. 1t was Don
Juan aud not Leonidas who was killed In
that G~reenville garden.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-17
THE LAND OF O
A Perfect System of waite Carriage
---Benutifui Landscapes. strilSiuEly
Like Egypt.
[Cor. London Standard.

lCor. London Standard
There is probably no other country in the
world that possesses so perfect II system OF
water carriage as Tonquin. The Red river,
some fifty miles about Hanoi, branches out
iuto about twenty different streams, and
thenceforward to the sea these are connected
ard sub connected by a network OF subsidiary
banncls. But, although styled only chan
nels in comparison with the main branches,
they are really n~avigable rivers, as broad,
most of them, as is the Thames at Richmond.
1t is hardly an exaggeration TO say that u
vessel might make her way by compass from
one part OF Touquin to another. Steering
her course, she would find canals and chan
nels always available, ami leading in the
requisite direction.
Up one of these streams the Rurimaru
steamed in the early morning. She had on
board stores for the army at the front, and
we carried n couple of hundred infunterie de
marine. Fine young men they were, and
well behaved, but not set up In discipline and
soldier-like appearance, according at least to
English ideas. The tide was at its lowest ebb,
and our steamer found that there was barely
enough water ia the smaller channel which
she first essayed. So we went about, and,
descending to the sea, a half-dozen miles
away, entered one of the other mouths of the
Songkoi, whence issued a stream full half a
Iuut III WluAH AZ Inc sun TOSc ulRn IN Lnc
heavens, and as the country became visible.
the striking resemblance which Tonquin
bears to Egypt at once became apparent.
There are the same extensive alluvial flats,
intersected everywhere with similar irriga-
ton canals. The soil, like that of Egypt, is
formed of deposits from the river which, like
the Nile. yearly overflows its banks, and is
kept within bounds only by an extensive
series of earthworks. Then the water, as In
Egypt, is deep red in color, and possesses the
property, like that Of the Nile, of refertiliz-
ing an exhausted soil.
The landscapes Of the two countries are also
~striIingly similar. As far as the eye can
reach are clumps of palms and villages in
Vulnerable, standing out like islands in a sea
of green. The fields for miles are under rice,
and there is no more beautiful tint in nature
than the brilliant verdurc of the humble
paddy. The district through which we pad
died seemed to swarm with inhabitants.
Everywhere hundreds. even thousands of
them, were to be seen busily at work in the
fields; and along the banks of our canal they
stood in an endless line-men, women and
children-as they gaped at the passing
steamer. The water, the mud, and the naked
men chat wallowed in the latter, were all OF
the same reddish-yellow tinge. They pos
sessed, each of these, a strictly agricultural
aspect, to which the rich crops beyond
formed a fitting background.