davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28
Notice to Creditors.
q a Mllllnrn Tneker. decsnsed.

Estate ~ William Tucker, deceased
Notice Is hereby given BY the undersigned,
Executor, Of The estate II William Tucker,
deceased 10 the creditors u, and an persons
having claims against the said deceased, toex-
hibit them With the necessary vouchers, with
ii Ten months alter the first Publication of this
notice, 10 the said executor az the office nf
~ of Gila, tic same being the place foe the
transaction nf the basiuesa pf said estate.
Dated, Globe, September 30, 1885.
JAMES II. GERALD,
Executor of the Estate 0f VIM Tucker, de-
ceased. Uct5tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28
Arizona Mineral Belt B. B.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders af
the Arizona Mineral Belt Railroad CuuIpa.
ny, for the election Of Directors to serve The
ensuing year, and for the transaction Of any
other bUsineas which may legally come before
sueh meeting, will be held at the ofiice Of said
Company in Globe, Gila County, Territory of
Arizona, TUESDAY the 10th day Of Deceua.
Der, Al. d., 1885, 1t eleven o'clock a. nj.
GEO. u. WHITE, Secretary.
now 21-td
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

Two Thousand Canadian villagers
recently attended church, and while
there, signed q pledge to abstain from
the use of intoxicating beverages FOR
the period ot one year.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

The Black Range, Sierra Gounty, ~
M., notes the fact Of raiding Indians
having been seen 10 the vicinity of
Chloride, 81 persons being Cred AZ by
them and Of d skirntish with them, BY
the Kingston militia, On Cave creek.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

's''sffAhe Servians have gained decided
advantage in their preliminary Skirm-
ishes with the Bulgarians. The Rus
sian officers who have been drilling
the Bulgarians have very naturally
praised the efficiency Of their pupils
and predicted their success But as
yet there IS nothing to justify tins
confidence.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

ANN flf1flI ~ PREaENTs GIYzE AWAY Send
I'LL NIfigttflli III us cents postage, and By nail you
" A. win ges FRRE packsgs q goods of
large value, THAT win start you III work that
sill at once bring yon in money faster than
anything else III America. All aboas the
500 Coo III presents with each box Agents
wanted everywhere, of either sex, FOR All tho
time Or spare time only, II work for us at their
own homes. Fortunes flr all workers abso-
lusely assured. Don't delav II. HSLLEr Il
Co.. Portland, Maine feh21 -ly
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

tits hersby ordered That the foregoing no.
tice Of application for patent be published for
the period Of ten consecutive weeks III the
ARIZONA SILVER BELT, weekly newspaper
B. NJ. THOMAS,
aug29 low Register
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

Alfonso, King of Spain, i man Of
noble instincts, died IA Madrid oil the
25th instant
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

Rains in California have been most
copious. Some sections having been
Aooded
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-28

We respectfully notify nUF patrons and the
public that We are making a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
THE SILENT sEARcHERs.

When the darkness OF night has fallen,
And the birds are fast asleep,
An army of silent searchers
From the dusky shadows creep;
And over the quiet meadows,
Or amid the waving trees,
They wander about with their tiny lamps
That fash in the evening breeze.
And this army of silent searcbers.
Each with his Pickering light.
Wanders about till the morning
Has driven away the night
What treasures they may be seeking
NO man upon earth can know;
Perhaps it's the home of the fairies
Who lived in the long ago
For an ancient legend tells US
Ihat once, when the fairy king
Had summoned his merry minslrels
AT the royal feast to sing
The moon, high over the tree-tops,
With the stars, refused to shine,
And an army with tiny torches
was called from the oak and pine
And when, by the imps of darkness
The fairies were chased away,
The army began its searching
At the close of a dreary day;
Through all the years that have followed,
The seekers have searched the night,
Piercing the gloom of the hours
With The flash of their magic light
Would you see the magical army,
Then come to the porch with me
1onder, among the hedges,
And near 10 the maple tree,
over the fields of clover,
And down in the riverdampr
The fire-fiies search till the morning.
Each with his fickering lamp.
Henry Ripley Dorr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
GENERAL NOTES.

"a exchange says that thousands of tons
or cheese are made in France from the
milk OF sheep, while milk from the goats
Is used for the same purpose in Germany.
In european markets such cheese brings
| the highest prices, and the demand is al
ways equal to the supply.
A correspondent of the Farm, and Garden
| says: My grapes were rotting badly. At
| one time ! thought ] should lose half of
them | showered them with preparation
mace OF carooilc acid one-fourth ounce
| ana water twelve quarts. This was very
eHectlVe ana stopped the rotting at once
A poultry breeder says One of the best
preventlves against lice in the nests of
sitting hens is tobacco refuse. such as the
sweepings of cigar factories. BY the use of
such, with coal-oil ON the roosts and the
frequent busting of all parts of the poultry
house with insect powder, there need be no
fear of lice.
pickle famine is threatened this win
ter. The present supply at the East is set
| down at 100000 one hall. only of what
Is needed for the Eastern trade The West
ern crops have suffered and heavy advances
are looked for. A good croft is to be made
IN California in growing cucumbers for
picking purposes.
A. 5. Fuller, of New York, says it is evil
dent that the influence of the pollen in
straw berries extends not only to the seed
and tieshy receptacle or fruit, but to the
stalks and entire plant. The influence of
pollen is so great In many instances as to
change the size, form, color, and even the
flavor of the fruit.
A company has been formed and incor
porated in Washington Territory to man.
ufacture beet sugar. Twenty-Five thousand
tons OF beets per annum have been con-
tracted for, at 81 30 per ton. Mr.. Meeker,
the superintendent, says he raised So tons
to the acre on White,,river land last season,
as against II or u tons per acre grown in
Germany.
Set your grape vines, in depth, according
to your soil. If rich and deep set deep if
poor and shallow do not SET deep. Vines
planted in rich soil, even if planted deeply,
will root and find food and moisture in the
soil, but in shallow soil, if set deeply,
| there is no food for the plant to reach, and
they will surely damp off and fall-[Farm
and Garden.
AT the sale of Mrs. Shoemaker's herd of
Jerseys in New York the following are the
best prices realized: A bull calf, son of
Black Prince of Linden, sold for IS, 1000;
Fill Pail Second, a 4-year-old COW, brought
81 900; the bull. Black Prince of Linden.
went at S1,750; the COW Westphalia sold
for 81, 100, and the famous COW Oxford Kate
sold for s., $50.
A good wellfed COW says the Dairyman,
will put $40 worth of manure on the four
acres of land it takes to keep her for year
on most farms. Putting that amount of
fertilizer on the soil of a fairly good farm
soon makes it produce so that one cow can
not eat the product of four acres, and the
result is more mouths to feed, more milk,
and larger crops.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

A SLIGHT CoLD," CoueHs-" Browns
Bronchial Troches give immediate relief
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
THE cURcuLIo PEST.

We gave in the RECORD UNION not long
since description of the curculio which
has been so destructive to the plum crop at
the East. 1t appears that a method for
overcoming this pest has been found and
great rejoicing is the result. This is no less
good news to the fruit growers of this coast,
for the curculio will no doubt soon find its
way here, and its work has effected COM
plete destruction of the plum crop until
very recently. The Journal of Apiculture
makes these remarks Eastern horticult-
wrists are rejoicing now in their complete
triumph over the curculio, which had about
driven the plum out of the market. The
Gardeners Monthly smacks It's lips over a
whole half bushel of delicious fruit, and
speaks of the curculio as a thing of the past
1t behooves all lovers of fine fruit to encour-
age scientists in the investigation into the
causes and cure of yellows in peaches,
blight in pears, rust in blackberries, etc.
And everybody should engage in a COM
mon warfare against caterpllars, Goblin
moths and the borers, so destructive to the
apple, the most useful of all fruits M ~
Let science triumph. let anything triumph
but let Us have fruit, plenty of it. TO ust
and to sell. and the human family will b.
both healthier and happier"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIE CONFLICT

Between disease and death is often brief and
fatal 1t is better to be provided with cheap
and simple remedies for such common disorders
as coughs, colds, etc, than TO run The risk of
contracting fatal disease through neglect.
IR. Wh HALLS BALSAM is sure and safe
remedy for all diseases of the lungs and chest
If taken in season it is certain to cure, and may
save you from that terrible disease. Consump-
ton. II has been known and used for many
years, and it is exaggeration 10 say that it is
the best remedy in the world for Coughs etc
fe2Elyisl&wiy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
A PERFECT SHOE
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.

OUR PRODUCTIONS REPRESENT THE PER.
" lection of Shoenaking. Look for our Name
on the Soles: J. & T. COUSINS, New York.
m6toiy6&sltoia1MWThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

ANeosrURA BITTERs were prepared by
DR.. J. G. B. Siegert for his private use.
Their reputation is such to-day that they
have become generally known as the best
appetizing tonic. Beware of counterfeits.
Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine
article, manufactured by Dr. j. g. B. Siegert
d Sons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

The studies Of Professor J. C. Arthur, of
the New York experiment station, upon
the subject of pear-blight, have brought to
light many valuable facts. He has pretty
well demonstrated that the disease is
caused by living germs which are deposited
upon the tissues of the new growth or the
moist surface of the floral organs. We
quote Professor Arthurs own words !:
" These germs can live and multiply indefi-
nitely in any damp spot where there is
decomposing vegetable matter. From such
places they are raised into the air when dry,
or are carried up by moisture. From the
air they lodge upon the trees, and when
the conditions are favorable. pass into the
tissues and cause the blight The condi-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
CTOSSnlan'S Specific Mixture.

With this remedy persons cen cure themselves
without the least exposure, change Of diet or
change in application to business. The medi-
cine contains nothing that IS OF the least injury
TO the constitution. Ask your druggist foT It.
Price. 81 a bottle. NJ 1yTuS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
LADIES OF SACRAMENTO

A Nd VICINITY. WE SHALL HEREAFTER
IA keep on hand make to order for ladies the
latest style of Cuff Gloves, with Rutry Fasten-
lngs, using some seven different shades of the
best imported Kid; also, several eolors OF Castor
Buck, including Black and Green finished Buck
Gents Working, Driving and Street Gloves OF
all kinds made. Don't mistake the place. 1919
Ninth street, Odd Fellows Temple The only
place in the city where they know how to make
good glove. All work warranted heavy glove
hand sewed. DODGE'S SACRAMENTO GLOVE
FACTORY. nl6-tfTuThS
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

SLIGHT FInE--Firc was caused last
night by the explosion of a Coal-oil lamp in
house in Pleasant alley, occupied by
Adelande Anderson colored. The Fire De-
partment responded promptly aud extin-
guished tho fire, after u bureau and con-
tents had been destroyed. Damage, about
$50. An unusually largo crowd assembled
at tho fire.
4 FRIGHTENED UoRsE.-A horse at
tached TO q wagon containing two colored
men became frightened at tho corner of
Third and u streets southwest Yesterday
afternoon, and made a plunge forward, de-
taching the shafts from the wagon aud
pulling the driver from his, seat to the
ground. The horse dashed up II TO Four
and a-half street, and passed down that
street. A small girl pushing a baby car
riage, while crossing Four-and- half street,
narrowly escaped being run over. The
horse kept up its mad run and was captured
by two members of tho chain.gang near tho
Arsenal.
THE MISSING MAN.-The body of the
man found in the canal yesterday was
identified as that Of Thomas II. Lyons, a
real-estate agent, residing at No 1116 Four
and.a.half street southwest. He had been
missing from home about two months aud
search for him had been abandoned.
THE MISSING STREEr.SwEEpERs No
damage would be done the concrete on i
street between Four-and.a-half and Seventh
streets southwest, by the stroet-swoepers
on windy day the dust is fearful on this
street
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
Tue boy who likes sunday.

The boy who likes Sunday.
phe boy who is as pretty as ho does,
The child who II seen and not heard.
The girl who wouldn't rather be boy.
The boy who likes 10 bB called "Dub."
The boy who only speaks when he is spoken
to.
The boy who minds his mother as we'll as
his father.
the boy who wouldn't rather go skating than
be an angel.
the boy who prefers his sister to some other
boys sister.
fhe boy who goes TO snnday.school because
Tne boy who wouldn't rather wear boots
than be President.
The boy who eats what IS set before him
aud asks no questions.
The boy who wouldn't rather be Jesse James
than George Washington
The hoy who doesn't walk In the gutter when
there is any water IN it,who doesn't steal rides
on street cars, run away from school and play
marbles ''for keeps," whom he Is well enough
TO he out DOORS
Tho boy, however homely, saucy, noisy,
naughty, troublesome and dlsagreeable he
may be, who wasn't sweeter and dearer and
moIe precious TO hts mother than any other
child in all the world.
The little boy who keeps his clothes clean,
stays In the house on Saturday and studies
his Sunday school lesson, plays with the glrS,
knows now 70 dance ana always minds his
paTents and knows enough to come IN when II
rains, 81. Paul Dist atch
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
The "FIy.by.Nights.'' -

Among the old stories of actors which
the Philadelphia Times has collected, is the
following, describing tho origin of tho
phrase, "ily-by-night," as applied to tray.
cling companies:
"Do you know why poor travelling com.
panies are called hy-by-nights? That is,
do you know how tho term originated ?h
asked another Thespian of the non-profes-
sionals. Nobody knew.
well, it's an old story, but it's well
worth telling. 1t was in the days when
Old Sol Smith, dead and gone these many,
many years, had strolling company which
played in only the smallest and queerest of
all tho small and queer towns through the
South and West. Smith and his company
were playing varied repertoire. as every
company had to do at that time, of which
I Macbeth with all of Locke's Original mu-
sic,' was a prominent feature. But the
public proved uhapprecia.ive and, at times,
were hard. Soon Old Sol and his company
were at low.water, mark, and at length
found themselves stranded in a little Ken
tucky town, from which flinty- hearted
I landlord refused to permit them TO remove
their baggage until they had liqudated his
claim against them for board Smith felt
that be was equal to the emergency, hav-
ing been there often before, and he cast
about in his mind for some means of dc.
He engaged countryman to bring q strong
wagon, drawn by q pair of sturdy horses,
under tho window of his room at the back
of tho tavern at O certain hour ON a certain
night The members of the company were
let into tho secret, and it was arranged that
ON the night in question they should throw
the landlord off his guard by assembling in
the paflor and practicing one ofthe witches
choruses composed by Locke for Macbeth
and entitled, We Fly by Night in
which those words are repeated over and
over again. Meanwhile, Old Sol and his
most trusty henchman were to lower the
trunks from the window to the country
man who was waiting below to receive
them.
This programme was carried out to the
letter. The company were singing, We
Fly by Night for dear life in the parlor,
while Smith and his man Friday were let
ting down tho trunks with rs much celerity
and quietness as possible, but, alas! not as
they fondly thought, into the hands Of the
countryman who was to convey them TO
place of safety, but into those of the land
lord, who had somehow or other gotten
wind of the scheme.
"At last the work was completed. Old
Sol and his companion, with n great load
lifted from their minds, Joined the company
in the parlor and united with them in sing
ing we Fly by Night But just as they
had sung those words for the third time the
door opened and the landlord entering, said
with winning smile; Excuse me, ladies
and gentlemen, but you won't fly this
night, for ! still have possession Of your
trunks
From that time to the present all queer
dramatic and musical companies have been
known as Fly-by-Nights.P
------------- . S-----------
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
Monumental Lodge OF GOOD Tenn
plars.

This lodge held an exceedingly interest
ing and profitable meeting last night.
During the meeting Thomas J. Gardner,
esq, worthy chief templar, presented
beautiful large oil portrait to Mr.. j. Il.
McCoach-the likeness of his 4. little child
that died some months ago. The portrait
is beautiful work of art, by Mr.. Francis
C. Long of tho lodge aud was given as
present to the one bringing in the most
members during the quarter. The lodge
voted to visit Hiawatba Lodge next Thurs
day evening, and Columbia Lodge on Fri
ance meeting next Sunday evening at
Fletcher Chapel. Remarks were made by
NJ. p, Caldwell, G. w. c. t. Mr.. McIutire
of D. p. Holloway Lodge, Mr.. Clark and
Mr.. Sarell of Perseverance Lodge, w. G. T.
Gardner and q. W. G. York reading by
DIR Candee
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27

The act of Congress of Fcbrusry % last,
authorizing tho First Comptroller of the
Treasury to adjust the accounts of Messrs.
s. S. Phelps, Josiah Dent and w. j. Twin
ing, ox-Dstrict Commissioner, and TO allow
the payment of expenses incurred in good
faith for the benefit of the District, is only
an act of justice to these gentlemen, and
should have been done years ago. The injus-
tice done these gentlemen in this respect
has been the subject Of comment for years
In accordance with this provision, tho So
liCitor of tho Treasury has returned to tho
First Comptroller for settlement the tran
script of said accounts which had been
forwarded to him for tho purpose of hav-
ingsproceedings instituted against the bonds
men of the officials in question.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
RnssLn md England.

England and Russia already bear such rela
tions to each other that only by the shrowd-
est diplomacy, tempered with mutual con.
cessions, can war between them be averted.
All England is as excited as in 1878, whom
there was daily expectation that an Anglo
Russian war might be preoipitated at any
moment. At ST. Petersburg tho excite
ment is as great as in London. The Jingoes
Of England arc anxious for tho fray, while
the stolid subjects of the Car of Russia,
especially Of his army, are ready, as they
always have beon, to 90 whenever aud do
whatever they are ordered
Theirs is not the shrek of the locomo-
two but the obedience Of the machine to
its masters hand. 1t may be argued that
Russia will be willing to concede to Eug-
land because Of the presence in her midst
Of so many nihillsts who would take ad-
vantage of the war to do their deadly work.
But England would be menaced in tho
same way by the dynamite band. There
Is one significant fact in the news which
we got There is hurrying to and fro in
England. Preparations for mobilizing
her troops, fitting out her ships and trans.
Iorts arc being made in fcverish haste
We hear nothing of this kind from Russia
The latter has been making preparations
lpS a bout with England for some time.
Mgland is stronger on The sea than Russia,
but she by no means has the invincible
rayy that sho was generally supposed to
possess few years ago. Russia has not a
large navy but what she has is good. She has
sufficient fleet to make the blockading of
her ports by England matter of great diff.
ficulty, If not an impossibility.
Russia has by far larger standing army
than England. Her army numbers about
10000 men. Englands regular army is only
about 1S2, 600 strong. But to that number
arc to be added tho reserves, militia, yeo-
many and volunteers. That addition gives
her an army of about 70i 900 men.
In one particular England has great ad :
vantage over Russia. Her financial cond-
tion is much the better. Russia has not
much of treasury, but she could doubt
less borrow. 1t is we'll said that no nation
was ever kept from war by the lack Of
money. The great money changers of
Europe are Hebrews, and it is said that on
account Of the prosecutions OF that race In
Russia they will not aid Russia in placing
a loan. But great nation can always find
creditors, especially when willing to pay a
good rate of interest for money advanced
If there is war between England and
Russia, it will he bloody aud tough
struggle,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
EAST WASHINGTON.

TIE ARBEELY FAMILY.-The Arbeely
family gave another Of their exhibitions
entitled "An Evening in Palestine" al Odd
Fellows Hall last night for the benefit Of
the North Carolina Avenue NJ. p. Church.
which was witnessed by large audience.
DEATH or AN OLD REsIDENT.-Mr. Jacob
Fleisbell, an old and respected citizen of
East Washington, residing at No. II Fourth
street northeast, died last evening after a
long and serious illness. He had been om-
ployed at the Capitol up to last September,
since which time he has been confined to
hfs Iod
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
George III. BoIcr,s New pIoy.

i am working steadily every day at my
now play" said George II. Boxer, the
author of Francesca da Rimini," yesterday
morning.
What is its titles'
"0b, that is secret Just now" said Mr..
Boxer, laughingly. Nobody but Mr.. Law
renee Barrett aud myself knows what the
play will DO called"
"Is IL tragedy"
"Woll, no. not exactly that is, it does
not end with the death of the hero, al
though he is supposed to die couple of
years aiterward. suppose may calI it a
strong emotional play. 1t will he produced
next season and OF course Mr.. Barrett will
star in ii. The scenery aud costumes for
its elaborate production are now being pre-
pared in New York under Mr.. Barrett $
direction. ri Philadelphia Times.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
Drunkenness, or tie Liquor Habit
Can be Cured by Administering
Dr. Hatnea' Golden Specific.

Itcan DO given In q cup OF cOttee or tea with
out tho knowledge OF the person aklng II, OF.
feotlng speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient IS moderate drinker or an alco-
hOlic wreck. Thousands OF druukards haye
been made temperate men who have taken the
Golden Specific In thelc cofree without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink.
ing OF their own free VIII. No harmful effects
result from It's administration. Cures guar.
anteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free.
Address, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co,
1856 Races Cincinnati, O.
For sale by Il, X Helphenstine, Ebbltt
House Drug Store, and also corner Fourteenth
street. and Yermont avenue.