davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-13
= MUSICAL DEPARTMENT

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-13
THE BUILDING

!. and commodious: contains all mod
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Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

The Grand Army of the Republic has been very busy for months past sending petitions to Congress in sup port of pension, bounty, and back-pay legislation. We have already provid- ed pensions and back pay for every body who was hurt in any way while in the army. There remain now only two things to do. One is to pension everybody who ever served in the army, and who has grown older and less active since he left it; the other is to pension everybody who would have liked to serve in the army, but was prevented by phyiseal disability, or the pressure of private busS-Ns, or who sent a substitute who was killed or has since died. After the public has been familiarized for a while with all this, doubtless a proposal to pen slon every American citizen, not a criminal, will be received with cer- tain amount of favor. Much of the existing prejudice against pensioning is due to the fact that in monarchical countries they were in >ti1 ast be- slowed on the privils ". It would rapidly tie out if ksiou- 5PsF;4sa' 5PS s7sEs l1 sltilVa sss sls pss. sion as of SSht on attaining hls twonty-frst birthday. Moreover, this is really the only satisfactory way of disposing of the surplus. Every other suggestion would, if adopted, leave somebody out in the cold. This one would give certain amount of hap piness to the humblest individual.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14
mankind.

One of Buffers friends explains his plan of Presidential campaign, and the scheme is Butlerish enough to be gen tune. He says Butler wants the Anti. Monopoly and the Greenback nomina- tions simply to give him strength as a candidate before the National Demo- cratic Convention; that he will go in to the Convention with a large follow ing who will cling to him as long as there is any hape; when his own nom- ination is see . to be impossible he will use his forces to name the candi- date, and thus establish a basis for a claim; that he will then publish card withdrawing as the candidate of the Anti-Monopoly and Greenback par ties, advising them to vote for the Democratic candidates. and will have himself nominated again as the Dem- ocratic candidate for Governor of Massachusetts.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

We learn from Dr. Hendrix who recently returned from the King mine that magazine at Pinal belonging to Mir. Martin. containing 400 pounds o black and giant powder, exploded on the 2nd instant. The report was heard at great distance and the con- cussion was sensebly felt at Silver King, five miles distant, being so severe as to cause the houses there to shake. He further reports that, on May 31st, three men in the King mine while descending from one level to another were precipitated some fifteen feet by the breaking of the cable by which they were being lowered. Two of the men escaped with slight in. juries; the third however had rib broken. The Doctor also mentions having seen 16 mule team hauling thirty-seven and a half tons of ore from the King dump to the reduction works at Pinal. ,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14
NO ORE.
QUIJoToA, JUNE 2, 1884
A. WATERMAN, Eso. SECRETARY
 PEERLESS MINING CoMPANyrf-'

A. WATERMAN, ESQ, SECRETARY {
 PEERLESS MINING CoMPANYsf DEAR SIR:-Work in and about the various mines is being showed ahead as rapidly as possible. Funnel No. 1, Peerless" east side of mountain is in 195 feet, the rock is very hard and little progress has been made during the last seven days. "Crocker tunnel No. f." east side of mountain is in 213 feet. Good progress has been made in this tunnel during the past week. The face is a very favorable formation showing streaks of quartz with favor able results. The last contract of 100 feet has been completed. The men at present are working by the day. Bids will be opened for further contract during the coming week. South drift from tunnel No. ? is in 75 feet. The face is looking about the same as when last reported. The winze is down 93 feet; foot-wall has been encountered and we are sinking on that at an angle of 70 degrees to the west. "Peer tun- nel No. z" west side of mountain is in 197 feet. The face is in softer ma terial than when last reported showing some iron stains and indicate as being close to the vein. "Crocker tunnel No. ]" on west side of mountain is in IS feet, and is being showed ahead as fast as possible with eight hour shifts.
 RYours truly,
 W. H. SMITH, SUPT. por T,cursro,,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

The 10th census (1SSW of the United States, places the total population of Arizona at 22,271, of which number only All are classed as females, but that was four years ago. The popu- lation since then has more than doubled, if not trebled. And while there is still very great number more males than females in the Terri. tory, it is consolation to know that Gods lasA best gift to man," has more than proportionately increased in pQmber, and generally of a class %et(0 0caicuraeeu 0J DeIienJ and press mankind. -.,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14
AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe Ex-
 tension.

There is no longer any doubt that it is the purpose of the railroad com. pany to lay third rail between here and Deming, and extend this section of the line through to Benson, using the broad gauge. This will throw the through travel to the Pacific by way of Deming, Silver City and Benson. The reason for the move is apparent, The sole break in the Atchison, Topeka line from Kansas City to Guaymas is between Deming and Benson. Here, by agreement which has still more than two years to run, they are re- strained from building parallel with the Southern Pacific. There is nothing, however, to prevent them from ex- tending the Silver City branch through to Benson and thus closing the gap. In fact their, purchase of this road can be explained oply upon the theory of such purpose. \ IS folly to imagine that they made theinvestment merely for the satisfaction ofNsyning a plug road forty-seven miles \p length. Furthermore the road from Silver City to Benson would open up extensive mining districts, and soon beSome a most valuable feeder to the malrs49.se: Th~' ''rSoompany is how putting on line of steamships from Guaymas to California ports and the islands of the Pacific, is pretty conclusive evidence of their purpose to build up a great through traffic on this line and in that event they cannot but close the Silver City and Benson gap.-Southwest | Sentinel,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14
Saturday, June l4, 1884.
MODERN POLITICS.

From now until the result of the presidential election is determined, secular newspapers will be burthened with political prognostications, and wilful falsehoods, varying in color from black through every shade to the mild and comparatively harmless white lie, thrown out as baits to catch the unwary and minimizing voter. It is a deplorable fact that the majori- ty of voters are little versed in the ethics of political economy, and the tricks of politicians, whose airy tongues are scanned with double deal ing. American politics, as now con ducted, have an unforgiving eye and disheartening countenance, Even min isters, Beecher, Talmage and New man, for instance, talk as flippantly and abundantly of politics from the pulpit, as the stump orator from the steps of the corner grocery, The cur rent, however, sets that way, and those who fail to delve for facts are likely to follow in the wake of men no better informed than themselves in regard to the distracting issues that at presept are the theme of every tongue, Light on the living issues of the day, from insincere- political oratory, and newspapers whose stock in trade is pithy and exciting paragraphs, jerked in to fill up, is, like angels visits, few and far between"
 A reperusal of recent newspaper de- auctions, as to the result of the Re publican nominating convention, vii prove interesting, and show that ever the divinations of editors, who make politics study, are wide of the mark and are no more to be relied on thar soothsayers who pretend to foretel the future. Hope tells fatterins tale, and gives color to articles pu forth in the interests of the respectiv, parties, written and printed with { view of subserving present purpose
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

There was great consternation at Santa Fe, on the 9th inst., on account of a report brought in by very re- liable gentleman to the effect that an immense body of back water from the Rio Grande was coming up the Santa Fe river at the velocity of railway train, and was liable to inundate the town at moments notice. When our informant left, Surveyor-General At kinson was packing up the papers in his office preparatory to moving out on to the roof, and Walter Hayt was moving his household goods into the second story of his residence -Abu- Guerque Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT " in pursuance of an order of the Pro- bate Court of Gila County, Arizona Terri tory, made the 3rd day of June 1881, in the matter of the estate of Collin Frazer. de- ceased, the undersigned the Administrator of the estate of saih deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand and subject to the confirmation of the said Probate Court, on, or after the 23rd day of June 1881. all the right. title and in terest and estate of the said Collin Frazer, deed. or his estate in and to the following described property, to-wit: An undivided three-fOurths interest in and to the Equity mine or mining claim situated in Richmond Basin, Gila County, Arizona Territory. Said claim was formerly known as the West Richmond.
 Bids must be in writing and left at the business place of the undersigned Admin iStrator in the town of Globe, A. T., or with him personally or may be filed in the office of the Probate Judge, and will be received at any time after the first publication of this notice and before making sale.
 June 2, 1884,
 HOMER W. FISKE, Administrator. June 7-2w
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

The Apache Chief says, "Apache county stands alone in the fight" against the Mormans, which is doubt less a fact. It will be left severely alone by other counties of the terri tory in Its endeavor to "wipe the Mor- mons out" The chivalrous Quixote was not interfered with when he at. lacked the windmill.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14
NlasOnic!
Notice of Forfeiture.

VJNO THE HEIRS OF JOHN A. McCAR- Il ty, or any person holding under them, and to the heirs of James L. McGargil, or any one holding under them, and to any one holding an interest of 125 feet of the undersigned a co-owner of the Continental mining claim, situate and being within the McMillen mining district, County of Gila and Territory of Arizoua, that 1, the under signed, cO-owner in said mine, have done the work for the year A. D. 1883, required by Section 2324, of the Revised Statutes of the United States in order to hold said claim, and prevent forfeiture of title to the same: Therefore, if within ninety days after service of this notice by publication, you fail to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-OwnerS, and the en- tire costs of this notice and attending ex- penses of these proceedings, your interests in said claim will cease and become the property of the subscriber by virtue of said Section 232i. C. MARTIN,
 By his agent J. D. LART-E. Mich l5-40d
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

Here IS the principle adopted by the Lawrence, Kansas, capitalists, who own the Organ shelter, near Las Cruces: "The shelter will not run on Sundays. The fires will be banked up and the furnace kept warm, but no metal will be tapped"
 The owners, to be consistent, should only eat cold grub and deny themselves the indulgence of kissing their wives on Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

Mir. Marshall, the original discoverer of gold in California, has presented the Society of California Pioneers wiFB asNss srcsn Genel al sutter's- rs!L
 at Georgetown, Sf Dorado county. They consist of the old mills futter- wheel, crank-shaft, set of dogs, an iron pipe, a hammer, gudgeon-ba band, etc.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

A law of Arizona requires that where oleomargerine is sold that the fact must be made known by three posted notices. The failure to give such notice subjects the offender to a fine and imprisonment.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

ALSO For 66l.7 linear feet, with surface ground 330 feet at 5 w end and 32f15 feet at N w end, as a mill-site claim, situated in Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on fife in this office as Lot No. 60 B. said lot being as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at the initial point, a mOnu- ment Of stones, mentioned in location mo- tice, on boundary of d mining claim located by A. b. Skinner, at post 4N4 - m a monument of stones, post marked M. T. Nj. $. No. 1, l. F." The 5 w corner of the Globe ledge mining claim, hot No. 40 bears 5 50 deg. V2 min. L eO2 feet. U. $. M. M. No. 2, Globe District bears \ 5S deg. 66 min. F. S636 feet The initial point ot the Mark Twain mining claim is \ 59 deg. 29 min. E, 36l5 feet distant.
 Thence 64 deg. Il min. E, along the sOutheaSterly boundary EUO.I feet 10 the N E corner Of claim at a cOnglOmerate quartz rock in place 5X3 feet by about ins. high marked with cross thus f: Thence lS deg. Sl min. W along the northeasterly boundary, 3244 feet, to x W corner at rock in place ins. high l2xl2 ins marked with a cross thus r at exact \ w corner, stone also marked "M. T. NJ. :: No. S'; thence 65 deg. 80 min. w, 6Cl.! feet to W corner at post 4X, lla. I4 mound Of earth and stone, marked M. l. M ,. No. f." \ I914 deg. t. 5J0 feet to aMeLteT; thence D ttS uO llhA Aai. T., dIoli- 'i'N ''N'''AhNoAS. ly boundary 530 feet, 10 ; l. corner, at a post ty7 ins. in q mOnuRent Ot stone and earth, marked -'M. T. M. \. Nc. g.; thence \ 66Ja deg. l., 4Gl.7 feet to initial point and z place of beginning, containing five acres.
 Variation l5 deg. lS min. East.
 This mill-slre Is about one mile N w from the town of Globe, on the l. bank of Pinal creek.
 The locations of both this mine and mill- site are recorded in the Recorders office of Gila County, Arizona, in Book 2 Record of Mines, at page l34.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Mark Twain mine or surface ground of either said mine or mill site are required to file their adverse claim with the Register of the United States Land, Office at Tucson, Arizona, during the sixty days period of 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 a patent be pub 4 lished for the period of ten consecutiyy weeks in the ARIZONA SILVER BELT ,a\ weekly newspaper published at Globe, CHA County, Arizona.
 BEN. NJ THOMAS, Register
 May l0-l0w
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14
(First Publication, May 10, 1SSf.) Nos. 3sy and 35s, for Fat ents for the Mark Twain Ninc and ~
 Nill-Sitc Claims.
United States Land Office,

Tucson, Arizona, May ,, 1881.
 Notice is hereby given that Alexander A. 4N McDOnell, whose pOst0iiice address is Los Angeles, California, has flied his ap- plication for patent for 1216 linear feet of theS K Twain mine or ygin bearing @ With surface ground 600 feet ill
 the southwest end and 443 feet at
 heast end, situated in Globe Min ---,l2 2s---a-s-.sl-.-ena ad. .,l a,.ritnry- Ot Ari2eNa, ana designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Lot No. 50 A, in said district said Lot No. 60 A being as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at initial point mentioned in notice ot location. at the $ W center of the claim, and the x E end center of the Buffa- To mining claim, Lot No. fl, at stone 4XSx 2i inS., ill q mound of stones, marked M. T. M. C. No. l.' U.S. M. M. Ne. 7, Globe Distiict, is x 5S15 5G22 feet distant 50 deg. 2i mn. w Sol5 feet, initial point of the Mark Twain Mill-Site: Thence 5 56 deg 52 min. F. on the boundary line between the Buffalo and Mark Twain mining claims, 3OO feet to $ F. corner of claim at hole drilled in the upper edge Of qlartzite rock in place. The portion of this rock above ground is Of such nature that 1t is impossible to letter and number it: 5 S9 deg. O5 min. w 5 feet distant, similar mark on rock in place and above it the letters, M. T.'No. Z, B. P; 5 If deg. l. Soa feet, N E corner of the Globe Mining Claim, iIOl 4No. ~ Et to llill' IT l216 feet to the N E corner of claim at post 4X4 ins. in a monument of stone, marked M. I. NJ. C. No. g; thence \ 5j deg 52 min. w 2o9 feet to post feet long 4Xi lns. ill monument of stones, marked M. I'M. C. No. f; thence same course l54 feet to the N w corner of claim at post AKA ins. in monument of stones, marked M. T. NJ. C. No. 5; thence S 3l deg. 5S min. w 12634 to 5 w corner of claim to rock in place marked M. T. M. C. No. 61.' $ 56 deg. 32 min. l. F feet distant: rock in place marked "M. T. NJ. c. No. G. E. F. +'; thence 56 deg. 52 min l. 300 feet to center of ledge initial monument and place of be- ginning.
 Total area of claim 15.13 acres--variation l3 deg. 20 min. East.
 This claim adjoins the Buffalo claim, Lot No. fl, on the \ E and the Arundel on the 5 w and is situated on the SOutbeasterly slope of the Buffalo Hill, about 11a miles north Of the town of Globe, Gila County. Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

Gen. o. E. Babcock and Levi P. Lucky, his clerk, formerly assistant private secretary of President Grant, whose deaths by drowning off the coast of Florida we announced in our last, were not men of savory reputa- tions, in consequence of their having been implicated in the whisky frauds of 1875. Both figured in the result fApt trials in St. Louis the subsequent year. The Indictment against Bab- cock contained five counts. Grant be- came alarmex at the yigor of the pros
 -A~SLf-rGy-vr-- |aent of the Nation Republican Convention, and P. Deyer, equally jealous for conviction, and by revela- tions gleaned from the attorneys, which were wired by Lucky to the president, and who, at the same time, informed him that he (Gran) too would be implicated, if Henderson and Deyer were permitted to conduct the trial further; consequently they were retired from the case.
 One of the members of the whisky ring, in giving statement concern ing the trial, said: "This trial was one of the most remarkable and, in most respects, the most noteworthy ever held in America. Not that there were any intricate problems of jurispru- dence involved, but because it arrayed the people directly against the execu- tive. It was essentially a fight be- tween jushce and the cormorants of power and mighty influence, and alas, that it must be said, justice was de- feated. Secretary Bristow, although earnest and determined in the prose- cution of Babcock, felt delicacy in placing the president of the United States in position where he would appear in the eyes of the nation as a co-defendant in the case" Babcock, through the controlling influence of Grant, was acquitted.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14
Per LIGHTsToN.

It is about certain that NJ. W. Bre- men, now in New York, has disposed of his mining interests here, for the handsome sum of $500,0OO, and that the company making the purchase has organized with g capital of $1 100000, and will apply the half million above purchase money to the development of their property, the erection of works, and, it is believed, to the purchase of other property here. There is, of course, a measure of conjecture about this, but from the data in hand, the more knowing do not hesitate to ex- press the opinion that the situation is precisely as we have stated it and a feature of the transaction which is emlnently worthy of our attention, is this: M. w. Bremen with half mil lion of money means something for Silver City; for Mir. Bremen is not a man to rest on his oars. We may safely anticipate that he will at once commence work on the mines he still ownes, and probably erect reduction works in connection herewith Southwest Sentinel.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

Roger A. Prior says Samuel J Tilden will accept the democratic om- iuation. Ex-speaker Randall is re- ported as saying he has positive knowledge of the fact that Mir. Tilden will accept the nomination if rendered. This statement was made without qualification to several members of congress. Senator Vest, who recently saw and talked with Mir. Tilden, be- lieves that he will accept. Ex-senator Gordon of Georgia, who is reported as having received a letter from Mir. Til den positive slySS SSefnsing to accspisshs democraGic nomination. - he Fst never seen such letter. Carl Schurz says it will not do for the Republican party to disguise the fact that Tilden will prove a strong man before the people. Aurther has expressed the belief that "Tilden is the opposition's s strongest man." George William Curtis coincides in the opinion of Schurz and Arthur. So too does Ben Harrison and Dick Thompson of Indiania.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14
7B!E:.lRs1SsIE EUR RAPIll)N REMEDIES SKIN CURE.
 cATARRH CURE,
 COUCH CURE.
 BLOOD CURE. eoR SALE sY ALL DRUGGISTS. REDINGTON Sz co.
 GENERAL A0eaTa SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Notice of Forfeiture.

NNO AARON MASON, EXECUTOR R and administrator of the estate of FOrdyce Phelps, deceased, and to the heirs or representatives of said deceased, and to all whom it may concern.
 TAKE NOTICE-That I, a cO-owner, in the KestOn mining location, claim and min ing ground, situated in Mineral Creek min ing district, Pinal County, Arizona, about three-fourth miles northeasterly fronnAlin- eraT Creek, at point aoolcVnh raiiI erly from the mouth of
 where it empties into the Gila River. Said Keston mine adioins the Copper King mine, have done and expended tie sum of One Hundred Dollars, the annual assessment required by law for the year 1885, to hold the said mining claim, and unless you pay me your proportion of said expenditures, thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents, together with the expense of this notice, within ninety (90) days from this notice, your in- terest and title in said Keston mining claim. will be forfeited to me.
 Dated, March, ,22, 1884.
 THOMAS HEALY.
 To be published thirteen times success sively in a weekly newspaper published nearest to the claim. mch 22-lSw
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

Some of the members of the late special grand jury of Pima, who re- gently indicted county officials, are having it handed back to them, by arraignment for violation of law.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

Gov. Tritle has offered $500 reward for the apprehension of the robbers who held up the stage near Black Canon few nights since.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

A House con current resolution, pro- viding for the adjournment of Con- gress June 30th, has been adopted by Q vote of the House.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14
PA Y E. N Y I $

MUNN & O., of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, con- tinue to act Solicitors for Patents Caveats Trade
 Marks, Copyrights, for the United States, Canada, England France, Germany. etc. Hand Book about Patents sent free. Thrty-ssvpn years experience.
 Patents obtained through MUNNt < co. are noticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. tho largest. rest and most widely circulated scientific paper. S320 year. Weekly. Splendid enrrayinps and interesting inc formation. Specimen copy Of the Scientific ner. AMERICAN Office. 26l BruadMmy, New York.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14
For Sale.

D NEARLY NEW LARGE FREIGHT % Wagons and three yoke of work oxen. for sale. Apply to Jerry Hyndman.
 sept. @-u1 NJ ". BREMEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

The San Francisco mint has just finished coining $1,000,0o0 for the Hawaiian Government.