davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-08-09

United NTATE- DI-TTIVT I-AND 'F - - =
OLYMPIA. Washington Territory =
Nprice il hereby .,ivcu thar. in compliance with
The p.ovi~ions of the Act of Congress approve
j unr 3. IS1S entitled An Act fo- the -i' OF ! n
he I,I,- in the State. OF California Oregon NJ
va-!u and Wa-hiugioI Territory. tEoi.'iE y HifE
q eirr-p:I Comfy y sShiugtuH Territory itil> tis
Iiy fIci In rhi- ofiice his application 10 purchase
- no ~ -.cfi,Iu Nc 81 towu-hip NG--.9 n 0Tih,
Faua,. No : west Of the Willamette Nerd i"n.
AIyg all persons claiming adversely the s-ld
I-cfiI..I Land or any portion thereof. are hereby
roo .rir,l io file their claims IA iki: Office WITHIN
-ix;y ,;7H duv- from dat" hereof.
Given under NV hand. ut my Office IN olympia
W. T. thi- I9;h day 81 July. y d isSi
JOHN F. CONVEY.
al.Iow Register Of the Land Office.
, 1883-08-09
" ESTERlt WILDS
AID fi.n Her, NL-s,., l,o.inn-., .E.,o...

An authentic narrative embracing an Account of
Se'vh Year. Travel and Adventure l.. the Fan
s=i: NIid Lii, in Arizona: Peril. of the Piuins:
IH'-liiit1 Scenes and Romantic Incidents in the
L.'Fr "i " ,'~i'rn PIoRtvT-: full account of the
VI Ml-t-l.!l.i meadow Ms--l,Et The Custer Defeat I:
Lii "ild Death OF Brigham luuu.. etc. etc. by
=. II. bE-L-E- Elegantly Illustrated with one
nunilra ana tW"uty-S"yrU beautiful oTt.r.tyiugs
Ihi- = an intensely interesting E.,uI, l,5ir,.n IN,
H.. author from "0fsS f"Es8 az fke Spgf- = ruVaI
octave volume Of 81 p5-e-. Sold bT suh-crip-
u"I- -~gcGtS Wanted. address L l. BAN
gG"4i 4 Co. ~ Market street san Francisco lSI
, 1883-08-09
JAMES A. GARFIELD,

The Patriotic Life md Heroic Death of the
Twentieth President OF ia" United States En-
OraciHg account of i.s. GENES and incidents of
hi~ bDyhond: the sirU.,.U@ Cf I~ v8uti: The
miZ!j ul hl- ca.ly maHa,ud: his NAluF as 4 solder:
his career staIr-!aau; his election 10 the
PIe-IdrHCr- aHl the :si-3r ~to.y OF hi~ death. hy
JOIS CLARK RIrP.TI GIiho- Of ItidpJihs Ills
tory q! the United States Eiat,-iliSLad Wilk
iftg magnificent "H-rGyjHgs on Str. and wood
Fresh. brilliant. r. liable. complete. Octave. Gs5
pages. Sold by subscription only. Agents
Wanted. Address l. l.. Bancroft q Co. 7sf
MaIi.'E Slspai- san Francisco. 4:-Iut
, 1883-08-09

a small To- of wheat Chicken feed) for
sale at % cts. per bushel at
PLUNMER Bros. Il TERRY.
, 1883-08-09
aE1Enn people are aIwavs on TIA

EETFUgJ people are always ON tha
EHlkkl z lookout for chances to increase.
ES "a Et their earnings. and in time hpc.Iic
4 klSEll wealthy: those who do not improve
EH RlIEJ their opportunities reIliljn IN power
". We Uiaf n great chance 10 mak.
money We want Hauy men, women. BOYS aud
9lrl 10 work for u> right in their own localities
Any one can do the work properly from the fri
start The business will pay murr tiIaD ten times
ordinary wage. Expensive Cutti. furnished free.
No one who engages fails 10 make money rapidly
on can devote your whole time to the work or
only Your spare moments. Full information ana
al that Is needed sent fry.a. address STISsoN Il
%, Portland. Maine. --lV
, 1883-08-09

ES,trs, lut. life is sweeping by. 20
ksHIkltAi 90 q lo i-Icle ysr Gir- u. .ihin..
EgHiA mighty ard .ul!me leavc lei.iEd
EsElilA z So tuucuer time. Stl : 40 in
EAHlHis !9gg ;y.n town. - GU; fit free. No
hS - r.E. Everything new. Capital not
reqHirel We VIII furnish you everything. AIanee
a's H,k.T fo.....-.-- ladies' max. a. Iluciitla
men, ard boys l:.d -.5is make great pay. Re Suf
# sou yyaEf Tn -i.'- which Won make rg.y
ny AL tue tina --.lg- particulars to ii. ia
LEL.s Co., IurJi..i,l' A.:iHr. i1-iy
, 1883-08-09
PEOPLES MarSe1
a q a H ID.

To ala 10 are suffering from 'he errors aId
!ndl-CrgiIol-> II youth. nrTvou> weakness early
decay. loss ."uhord. SC. viii send a recipe
that viii cure .. FREE OF CHARGE. This
@Erat remedy Wa> i>"UveIcd by missionary i'll
south America. 81 q scif-Hddre~-ed envelope
To the BEv- J|>EPH r IN7.-N, S'Cfivn y, NStr
lDrh tty. lilly
, 1883-08-09

WANTED. young man willing to
work, who is handy with tools, at the
International. A painter will be need
ed in a day or two TO prime the new ad-
di.iOn,
, 1883-08-09

ARE YOU MADE miserable Iy Indigestion. Con
tipaiiUn. Dizziness Loss Of Appetite yellow
skin: Shioh'e Ntalizer i positive cure. sold
L3rimer u Co.
, 1883-08-09
Tru4t,.as OF sae HentGt .nnd.

Truqtces OF s.Ie Eemriit rand
isor-r 7. Ilgwlcy. Marcus {. HIawlcy y Co.
Ci,;re, II Fish......... Pres't Con. Va. NM 30.
v HIhi4olpH- pH-..--...'---.-;; ~. iialdg!pl Y 20
3 3, sessions Prrs, o lAicui l:iul, @; Savings.
A"pr"~, cornwall aii-..-..---..-..-...-.- ,.--.l-d
HuT.y W SNOW ....- Fire lla:r......
W. H. tlltac'i.i. krIiE- Il Ia ' IS.
T. G Goo .sgi.--..-..- .......- T. Ea:u!l.rl 4 81. D..
i-acC =. AllcH..-- i'll Bank oi Cll:
II i.fs.a = !t+N"ll- HAYS
William iI.Quinn, With Huntington. II Ip--u- 4. 30
Henry NaJ,Worth. .CuShigr W. 7. Il O.. u,.IIS.
SAMUEL BAKER. R........-. Pres e..
ANDREW :. EhOWNELt Seror.gry.
=. - ELLINMOGD. ". H.. u - Director.
At his o:itc, 40 Clay u fl 10 /! T.aa,. : 30 pm
, 1883-08-09
Life and Accident Insurance at Cost.
IndCIHuiiy Promptly Paid.
HOMS BGRsES
ASSOCIATION !

INcoToE2rEp UNDER CAIHoENn LAWS.
ORR, Safe DEPOSIT Euildiag, Room u, san
FFHnCi-rU, Gal.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-22
Saturday, December, 22, 1883.
The Dear Creatures.

Miss Mary Blake has published a little volume entitled "Twenty-six Hours Day" Mary must have got up about two hours before she goes to bed.
 Footing bill: II was only footing one of your late Bills" remarked a fond father to his daughter, after kicking her sweet William out of the front yard.-Lhfe.
 It is said that Mrs. Hayes $l,5OO portrait, which the temperance women paid for, migrates from room to room in the White House and threatens to "bring up" in the garret.
 Daughter--"Are all men brutes, mamma?' Mamma-"No, my dear but some are" Daughter-"Which ones are the brutes, mammal" Nam. ma-"The married ones, my dear.''
 A Bismarck young man who left his charmer's front gate Tn hurried manner and lit away out in the street asserts that her father was afflicted with palpitation of the feet.-Bis' marck Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-22
Law in Relation to Newspapers

First. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are con- sidered as wishing to continue their subscription.
 Second. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid.
 Third. If subscribers neglect to or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they have been directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill and or dered their paper discontinued.
 Fourth. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher, and the papers are sent to the former directions they are held responsible.
 Fifth. The courts have decided that refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facia evidence oi intentional fraud.
 Sixth. Any person who receives newspaper and makes use of it, wheth CT he has ordered it or not, is held in law a subscriber.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-22
DIR. SPIN N FEY
 NO. II, KEARNEY STREET. Treats Special & Chronic Diseases

YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful fOllies or indiscretiOn, will do well to avail themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit S500 for every case of seminal weakness which he undertakes and fails to cure.
 Middle-Aged Men.
 There are many at the ages of thirty to sixty years who are troubled with too ire quent evacuations of the bladder, often ac- companied by slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system in manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits a rOpy sediment will often be found, and some times small particles of albumen will ap- pear, or the color will be ofsa thin, milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. $. will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genetO-urinary organs.
 Office hOurS-10 to 4 and to s. Sundays from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice S5. Call on or address,
 DR. SPINNEY X Co.
 II Kearny St, San Francisco, Cal. dec15-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-22

Deposit accounts received in currency or coin subject to check at sight.
 Certificates of Deposit issued, payable on demand, or at fixed date, bearing interest.
 Exchange drawn, in sums to suit, on New York, St. Louis Chicago and San Francisco or trans fer of funds made by telegrsrh Deposits made with our correspondents will be credited to parties here up on receipt by us of advice of the same.
 Will purchase or make advances on Gold or silver bullion, Territorial and County Bonds and Warrants approved commercial paper, etc.
 Orders requests by ma otherwise, will receive strict attention and by prompt and faithful execu tion of our correspondents wishes will aim to mer. 1t their esteem and confidence.
 Collections promptly made and remltted for as desired dec9 ly
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-22
BEDS, 25 and 50 cents.
First Publication, November 3, A. D. 1883. Application No. 350 for a Patent.
 DEFIANCE MINE.

us. LAND OFFICE at Tucson, A. T.,
 October Gl, 1883. ] Notice is hereby given that the Arizona ~ Commercial Company by Caleb T.. Fay, Agent, whose pOstOfIice address is Globe, Arizona, has made application for a patent for 14S2 linear feet of the Defiance mine or vein bearing silver and other met als, with surface ground $40 feet in width, situated in Globe Mining District, County of Gila and Territory of Arizona, and de- signated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office, as lot No. 63. Said Lot Mo- 63 being as follows, to-wit: Beginning at monument of stone by discovery shaft; thence N. 762 deg. E. S15 1t. to the initial monument marking the easterly end center of claim, at post 6x6 inS square in amOnument of stones, marked ID. No 1 ]. P."; thence S. l2 deg. O6 min. E. 172 it. s. E. cor. of claim at post 6x6 ins square in mound of stones, marked ID Mo- g; thence $. v deg. 54 min. w. 146 it. to U. $. NJ. NJ. No. 2and N. E. cor. of Lot No 37 A. l4S2 it. to location monument $. w. cor. of claim, at post 6X6 ins in a mound of stones, marked 'D. No. B." S. v deg. G min. w. IA it. N. w. COT. Lot 37 A.: thence N. 12 deg O6 min. W. 135 1t. to bottom of ravine | at post 6X6 ins. square in a mound of | stones, marked ID. No. 4; thence N. 12 deg 06 min. w. 205 it. to N. w. cor. of claim at a | post 6X6 inS. square in a mound of stones, | marked ID. No. 5' thence N. " deg. AZ min. E. 14S2,1 it. t9-N. E. cor. of claim at post 6X6 ins square in mound of stones marked | ID. No. 6"; thence $. F deg. 06 min. F. 173 | it. to post and monument "D. No. l. P" | place of beginning, containing 11.62 acres. Variation 13 deg. 25 min. East.
 This claim is situated about two miles northeasterly from the town of Globe. The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Gila County, Ari- | Zona.
 | Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Defiance mine or sur face ground are required to file their ad- | verse claims with the Register of the U. S.. Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, during the sixty days publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 | It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent be pub | lished for the period of ten consecutive weeks in TIE ARIZONA SILVER BELT, a weekly newspaper published nearest the claim. BEN. M THOMAS, Register. Nov. 3-10w
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-22
Living with Knife Blade in his Skull.

Morris Burns, a resident of East St. Louis, was admitted to a hospital suf- fering from wound in the head. The wound was dressed and he was placed under treatment, and, though asked several times how he received the wound, he would say nothing about it A few days ago he died, and the post mortem examination showed a broken blade embedded beneath the outer plate of the skull and penetrating far into the brain. The case is one of the most marvellous that has come to the attention of the medical profession in many years, as the idea that man could live with blade in his brain has heretofore been derisively secuted. The piece of blade is nearly two inches long, and it is remarkable that it was not discovered by physicians during the numerous dressings which the wounds received.
 About three years ago knife blade six inches long was taken from man s shoulder in St. Louis where it had been buried for several years.
 Two ladies fresh from the aesthetic circles of Philadelphia were visiting the British Museum. One of them was fat without being fair, and close ly hugging 50. The other was fair without being fat, and might have been 20. The daughter had entered the gallery of Greek statues, taken one hurried glance and returned cov- cred with bushes. "Dont be fool ]; what's the matter with you Hannah why don't you go in?" said her mother, giving the glrl push. "Oh, no-not yet" protested the trembling creature. "I couldn't do it, mamma. They've been bathing the'statues and haven't put on their clothes yet"
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-22
Tfeasurer's Notice.

GLOBE, A. T., Dec. 15. 1883. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT " there are funds in the Treasury to pay all outstanding warrants on the County 759 and on the County Contingent Fund up to and including No. 79s, and that interest will cease on said warrants from this date
 D. B. LACEY,
 County Treasurer. By c. s. VAN WAGENEN, Deputy.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-22

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity
 There nothing of the kind extant that equals as stimuant, apetzer, or anti-dyspeptc. It is par. ticularly adapted to malarious districts and as Q PREVENTATIVE OF CHILL.S G FEVER is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most cs fcacious strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is peculiarly adapt ed to the wants of that Territory, and needs only trial to insure it's speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to TIE WEST INDIA MANUFhC TURING COMPANY will be promptly executed
 Dee I3-t.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-22
Dissolution.

Y THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY Il caution the public from trusting my wife, Cesaria on my account, she having left my bed and board without just cause and; therefore, will pay no debts of her contracting.
 Globe, A. T., Nov. 19, 1883.
 CIlAS. II. KETCIlUM. nov 24-it
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-22

ANENYNG wanted for The Lives AOLlN Il O of all the Presidents of the U. s. The largest, handsOmest best book ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book in America. I'm mense profits to agents. All intelligent people want it. Any one can become a successful agent. Terms free. HALLETT BOOK Co.,. Portland Maine. dec.15-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-22
For Sale.

Nhe ranch generally known as Holmes l Well. For particulars apply at the BELT Office. sept.23-t FOUND.-A Sorrel buckskin mare, two II years old, branded B on left shoulder. Owner can recover the animal by proving title and paying charges.
 Oct. eff WM SIDOW. Pioneer
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-22

neTREMEMBER the o. K. Corral on oah Street, Globe, A T.
 P. c. ROBERTSON.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-22
Lodging House,

WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO w rent, at the Lodging House, opposite Burgess photograph gallery Apply to
 $. M. SON1ERNILLE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the
Laird, Norton company, of the city of Wi
mona, for doing general business in man
ufacturing, purchasing, owning, selling
and dealing in lumber, shingles, laths,
pickets, doors, sash and blinds; in pur-
chasing, owning, selling and dealing in
logs, timber, wood, fence posts, ties,
slaves, telegraph poles, and operating
mills, and factories to utilize the same.
1t is provided also that the company shall
have the right to deal in timbered, mining
and agricultural lands in any place IN the
United States, to purchase all kinds of
goods, wares and merchandise and person
al property, to construct buildings and
docks by contract, conduct the business of
logging, driving, rafting towing and boom
ing logs, rafting and towing
lumber, of transporting persons
and property on the Mississippi river,
and its tributaries, to purchase, build,
charter, own, navigate, sell and deal in
vessels and boats to be propelled in whole
or part by steam power or otherwise, to
build and operate trumways and side
tracks, etc. It is also provided that the
company may conduct a general broker
age business in notes, stocks, etc., and also
deal in other stocks besides those of its
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
Il NICE YOUNG MAN.

He Plays the Innocent, Gets Into the Good
Graces of a Southern Family, Takes their
Money and Jewels and Skips.
Among the tourists who arrived in st.
Paul on one of the river steamers from the
south on the 18th inst. were Mr.. Boteck,
wife and daughter. of New Orleans, and a
dapper young man named A. B. Holt, who
hailed from New York. The latter board
ed the steamer at st. Louis, and in the
course of the trip up the river he did the
agreeable in such fine style as to scrape up
friendly acquaintance with the Beteck
family, making himself especially pleas
ant to the young lady. Upon their ar
rival in this city they secured
apartments at the Merchants hotel, and by
this time the young man, who claimed to
be the son of a wealthy family travelling
for health, began to be regarded in the
light of friend. He accompanied the
Botecks to the Opera house, went with
them for drives, and in short was regu-
lar chaperone or major domo. He seem
ed at times, particularly anxious concern.
ing the old gentleman's wealth, and so
solicitous did he become, that oniy''a day
or two ago, he advised that the dia-
monds and money of the family be
given to him, saying that he would put
them in the hotel for safe keeping. Yes
terday morning he visited the apartment
of Mr.. Boteck, and he and the old gentle
man engaged in a game of euchre. After
playing hand or two the old gent left
the room, when Mr.. Holt decided that it
was about time for him to get in his
work, and he just cabbaged a small satch-
ell belonging to one of the ladies and
skipped. The satchel contained about
500 in money, and diamonds, valued at
5000. Mr.. Boteck has telegraphsd de-
scriptions of the rascal to all the neigh
boring cities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
LES MISERABLES.

Who Aired Their Grievances Before the
Municipal Court Yesterday and Were
Ground Under the Heel of Justice.
Like the two gentlemen of Verona, Ben
jamin and Jacob Risak were travelling TO
see the sights, but unlike the heroes of the
story they have a knack of combining
business with pleasure, and they do
this by carrying a Peddlers' pack.
During Thursday night these two worthless
walked up from the classic precincts of
Pigs Eye, and on reaching the Sixth ward,
about o'clock yesterday morning, they
engaged in a very unseemly brawl. A vul-
gar policeman run them in,
and the court fined them $40 each.
They vowed that they would not part with
so much wealth and General Shields there
upon proceeded to adorn their wrists with
the darbies. The appearance of the brace
lets frightened them so badly that they
changed their minds and going down into
their we'll filled kicks they produced the
ducats.
Sylvester Montour, an old offender, was
up again on the familiar charge of raising
the old harry in his neighborhood and
abusing his wife. The court imposed a
sentence of thirty days and put him under
bonds of 5000, which is equivalent to
three months longer and the cold winter of
January will blow before he gets out
again.
Emma Turner, charged with killing a
rooster, was given hearing, and as it ap-
peared that it was her own property, she
was discharged. NJ. Kohlitz, youth of
pugnacious tendencies, was up for stoning
the castle of one of his neighbors. He
will have hearing to-day.
Philip Mullen was arranged on the
charge of whipping his grown daughter.
The case is one of those unhappy family
affairs, and it was continued to the 26 inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
RAIL AND RIVER.
A Loud Note for Barnes.

The Bismarck Tribune perpetrates the fol-
lowing on Mr.. Geo. K. Barnes, the general
ticket agent of the Northern Pacific.
In the edifcation of those who recently
made up the associated press excursion,
with which General Ticket Agent Barnes,
OF the Northern Pacific had so much fun
with that uniform cap, a Col. G. S. Pierce,
member of the party, has written piece Of
poetry entitled "Out on the Northern
Pacific" which is to he sung to the tune of
Marching Through Georgia" 1t is said
that Mr.. Barnes has committed ten verses
to memory and with his faint recollection
Of the old time, renders it next to impossi-
BILE for the rest of this boys to do any work
in the North Pacific headquarters building
at ST. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
Bearing False Fitness.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
On last Sabbath morning on coming
out of church at the close of the services,
there stood near the door man distrib-
uting tract entitled, 'To boys who hope
to be men," This tract was nothing more
nor less than crusade against Masonry.
At the top of the tract is wood cut repre-
senting the candidate kneeling and taking
the oath of secrecy. "They have taken
off nearly all of his clothes, put blind
fold over his eyes and a rope around his
neck and then make him swear a terrible
oath that he will have his throat cut from
ear to ear if he ever tells his children, &c.
&C."
Now admitting the correctness of the
oath for the sake of argument, what reli-
ance can be placed upoo the word of a
man sworn to secrecy, but disregarding
his solemn obligation proclaims himself
to the world as perjured liar? What
confidence can you place in men giving
currency to such statements not knowing
them to be true? Yet this
tract is published and distributed
by the National Christian association of
Chicago. Would it not be better for
these fanatics to fight the devil who is
loose in the streets of their city? Would
they not be more proftably employed if
they went to work among their sinful
brothers and waywardwives, sisters, daugh-
tiers and mothers, and by turning them
into the paths of rectitude and virtue, aid
in bringing on the day when all shall con-
fess that Jesus is the Christ? 1t is evident
that these misguided men are wholly and
totally ignorant of Masonry and its mis-
sion. It has stood the test of ages and is
known by its good works. 1t is reared
upon the foundation stones of Truth and
Justice and has done more to advance the
cause of true religion than all the idiots
who have ignorantly waged war against it.
If the Christian Association has no bet
ter work to do it had better close its doors,
and let the devil 60 free.
'Wo unto you scribes and Pharisees,
hypocrites! for ye pay 1.-THE of mint and
anise and cummin and have omitted the
weightier matters of the law, judgment
mercy and faith, these ought ye to have
done and not to leave the other undone."
Truth AND JUSTICE.