davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14
SOME OF TRAVERS' SAYINGS.
Witty Remarks That Have Made
the Stutterer Famous.
New York Times.

New York Times.
Perhaps the most popular man In the
city among Wall street bankers and bro.
kers, uptown cluhmen, patrons and fol.
lowers OF the turf and mem bers OF the
New York Athletic Club and the Racquet
Club is William r.. Travers. His wit
never screens malice, but it frequently
stings, being at times near the truth. But
above and through all is an obstruction
of speech that In most cases has added
to the humor Of his sayings. m
A former acquaintance in Baltimore
met him on Broadway and turning aside
began to chat With him.
"You stamner more since you have
lived in New York" The friend remarked
In the coutssssf the ,talk, .'than you did
in Baltimore"
"B-b.bigger place, Travers replied.
At the call OF the list in the Stock Ex-
change dispute arose over bid for a
stock. Mr.. H. g. Stebbins is credited
with being the gentleman in opposition
to Mr.. Travers. Stebbins asserted that
he named the price.
at may he that Mr.. St-Stebbius g-gct
through t-before l did, b-but I'll b.
hanged if l didn't b.begin b-before h-he
did" Travers replied.
The stock was awarded 10 him.
Two rsps for Henry Clewa, the banker,
are recorded. 1t has been frequent
boast Of Mr.. Clews that be is self-made
man. Travers heard him on one occa
sion and Immediately dropped into sort
or reverie with his eyes fixed on Mr.
Clews' bald pate
'"Well, what's the matter, Travers p
Clews asked somewhat impsiieutly.
III Henry" Travers inquired, "didn',
you s-say you we're self.made m man
Certainly; l made myself" Clews re
piled warmly.
Then, when you were ab b-bout it
why d-didn't you p-put m-more h-b.hail
on the t-top of your h-head ?"
The famous Vanderbilt ball exercised
many gentlemen on the question OF char
oCtct duN CUS'uuo. ut OicWs was III
quaDdary and he applied to Travers fol
a suggestion. 1t appears that Traver,
had taken advantage Of his friendly rela
tons with Wallack. Mapleson and Alb
hey by sending inquiring friends tc
them for permission to select from theil
theatrical wsrdrobes. The story goes
that the patience with the "fashionables'
had ceased to be q virtue, ard Traver,
was not inclined to favor any more.
"Clews," be said after some reAec ion
"wby d-den't you sb-sb-shugar coat youl
h-head and ego as pill 2"
No doubt his most sever remari
touched on the reputation Of we'll
known lawyer. While standing at tn,
window of his office Travers surprised
several friends who were chatting at on,
side, by forcible exclamation.
"Tbere! he added quickly and point
ing across the street, 'there's .Slem
B-Barlow with his h-hands In his Owl
p-p-pockets."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14
Legend of the Colorado Peaks.
New York Tribune.

From Gray's peak the view is magnis-
icent. 1t was from this point, according
to Ute legend, that man, then shining
creature OF splendid whiteness, long he.
fore the curse of color was pronoaaced
upon him by the Msuitou, was 6rst set
upon the earth. From this point, ages
hence, declares the same legend, the last
man will finally be called frosn the earth
which has been disgraced by his coming
and it will again become an unbroker
solitude.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14
How the Richest Woman was Wen.

Varions stories are told OF the way an
which Eiward H. Green. husband OF the
now celebrated richest woman in Amer
ica," won bis wife when her fortune was
we'll on it's way to S20, 100000. One of
these yarns says that one ST. Valentines
dav Mr. Green bonght valentine with
a dove, several hearts and motif, and
put it in an envelope 10 send to Miss
Hettie, whom be was then coarliug. But,
by mistake, he addressed and mailed the
wrong envelope, and, instead of the
dove and hearts, sent his lady love for q
valentine receipted tailor's bill for a
very cheap suit of clothes. Charmed by
this practical proof of good habits and
economy, MISS Robinson showed Mr..
Green every encouragement. and the
marriage soon followed. it1 estimated
that Mrs. Green's wealth is now $35,-
0O0, 900 or $40, 900, ,000-bst her hus-
hand still has to pay his tailor bills him
self.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14

The skin on the head is kept soft ana
flexible bv secretion from the or
glands When these are clogeed the
hair driesaDd falls of. Psrker's Hair
Balsam reuews their action, restores the
original color to the hair and makes
it soft and glossy. 1t also eradicates
dandrpf Not greasy, not dye, deli.
ciously pertumed. Delightful for q lady''s
toilet table. The best Of dressings.
Preferable 10 all similar articles because
OF Its superior cleanliness and purity
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14

We agree with Julius Ce ar in the
ststemeHt that all gall is divided into
three parts. In Nebraska one part is
composed Of railroad lobbyists, another
part is matie up Of insurance agents,
and the other part embraces = the claim
agents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14

Remarked by R. G, Joiner, OF Allen
P. O., HillsdaIe Co.. Mich: "Nothing
gave my rheumatism such quick relief as
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil-believe it in.
falhble for rhenmatics.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14

"A. q. w. POTTS,
General Insurance Agent,
hannibal, Ohio,
Ag't tor the following Companies:
Also for Tornadoes, Cyclones, Hurricanes
and Wind Storms.
AMAZON. Cinciunati.
ROYAL. on Liverpool, England.
LONDON and LANCASHlRE,
England.
QUEEN Of Liverpool, England.
OHIO, Of Dayton. Dayton.
Applications Also taken for various other
Companies, all of which are the most felia.
ble Companies in the United States. All
classes Of
T0wn and Country BulldingS,
Merchandise, Lumber. Stock.
Grain and Farm lmpIem ents.
insured at low rates in good Companies. Ap.
plications either by mail or in person
promptly attended to. maS7, ,'S4Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14

The THREE OUTLETS OF disease are
the bowels, the skin and the kidneys.
Regulate their action with the best purt.
lying tonic, Burdock Blood Bitters,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14
fnE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
HENRY R. WEST,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

sE0FFICE West Side of Main Street, two
doors Nsrth Of the Public Square.
TERMS:
oae ospy, one yoar, VI so
one copy, six months. !: 20
One copy, three months, !: 90
Single copy.
Outside of Monroe County, after
September 1st, 1882, postage paid
u Subscriptions can be commenced at any
slime.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14


Prince of Parma.
"Show the gentleman in," said Foil,
after glsncng st the note.
The door opened, and handsome,
richly dressed man OF so or S. years OF
age entered. His mein is noble and
courtly; and his face
envy God! Where have / roet you
hefore9" calculated Foil, starting back
in amazement as his eyes fell upon the
others face.
"Met psef' returned the Prince. "You
have never met me, I think. Why do
you ask p
rYour face seems familiar to me-
However, il may have only been pass
ing fancy, uttered Foil, recovering his
l'composure.
"Perheps the resemblance will assist
me in solving a great mystery" said the
Prince.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-29
SUMMONS,

In the District Court, Second JnIictsl Dis. tTict, Territory of Arizona, in and for tho County of Giia.
 Mary E. Thompson, Plaintiff, " John F. Thompson, Defendant Action brought in the District Court of the SS.Ot1d Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and fur the County of Gila, and the complaint fledik saaa Coasts pl Gila, in the office of Gle Clerk of said District CsaA. The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to John F. Thompson, Defendant
 Ton are hereby summoned and required to appear In an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, and answer the eulnplalht filed with the Clerk of this Egurs ,st Glche, in said County Ia copy of which complaint accompanies this SamInonsh within twenty days texclusiye of the day of serYicel after the service upon you oE this Summonsif served in this County; but fl served out of the County, and within this District then within thirty days: ia all other eases forty days--0E judgment by de. fault will be taken against you according to the prayer of Raid complaint. z And you are hereby notified tiiat f you fail ta appear and answer the said complaiiit, as above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to tie Court for the relief demanded therein and costs and disbursements in this behalf ex. pended
 r Given under my hand and the Seal sEAI of the District Court of the sec~ud NY Judicial District of the TeYritor, of Arizona, in aud for the County of Gila. kbis IiIih day of July A. D. ISs5
 B. ]. McGINNIS, Clerk. By B. G. Fox, Deputy Clerk.
 {ulyis loB
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-29
IAdysrtiseuiensl

The Personal Memoirs of .. $, Grant will be work of rare value, not only because of tho faithful DOT. trayal of the life ofso illustrious and honored a man, but as we'll for its great historic value, covering a period in the history of the United States fraught with the most momentus is. sues, of which no one is more eompe. tent to write than was the late Gener- al U. 5. Grant, since he bore 50 con. spicuou3 a part in the affairs of the nation for fifteen years beginning with the civil war.
 We have examined the prospectus and its appearance is a guarantee that the two volumes the complete work will be gems of typographical beauty and excellence. The first volume will be published next November. George L. Turner, has secured the agency for the Memoirs in Gila County. Hc is now canyassipg for the same and from the number of orders already taken the sale of the book in this county promises to Do very large.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-29
tNsrrcrroN eF rnn nAS eAn.os Aanyek

! t Through a private source we are in formed that Inspector Gen. Armstrong who was especially instructed to visit and inquire anto the management of the San Carlos Indian Agency has been there and scrutirized tho official acts of Agent Ford. HeloS the Agsn- cy on Wednesday last and before leav- ing complimented the agent for the intelligent and satisfactory disposition of the trust con6ded to him. Before leaving, all the chiefs at San Carlos, by request, ware permitted to call upon the General with Q view of making known their views, in regard to the deposal of Agent Ford and the ap- pointment of a military officer in his stead The talk was an interesting one in which the Indians clearly set forth their fixed opposition to the change and were most complimentary of Agent Ford, whom they regarded as the best agent that the government had aver assigned them and asked that he be retained Mir Ford's atfa- ble and courteous bearing has also en- deared him to citizens who would be highly gratified by his retention as agent and for the further reason that they have witnessed the marked im- provemeut and industrial habits of the Indians under his guidance and management,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-29
SUMMONS.

In the District Court, Second Jqdiciai Dis trict, Territory Of Arizoaa, in ald for the County of Gila,
 John IL Eaton, Plaintiff, ys. J. ". Eddy and lsahella a. Eddy hia wife, Defendants.
 Action brought in Che District Court of che Second Judicial Distriet If the Territory of AfizBrt, in at1 fsr the Cahhtg of Gila. and the odtnplaipt tied ia said County of Gila, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. Tha Teffikoryo Of Arizlna sends greeting to John W Eddy and Isabella A. Eddy, Defen. dants;
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear iii an action brought against you by the ahage-named Plaintiff, in the District Caurt of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, m and tor the County of Gila, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk Of this Court at Globe, in said County lacopy of which complaint se3oi1pabies this simmonsb within twenty days lsxciusiye 6f the day ~ sersiee) aftgr tbe service apcFs yoa of this Sumnofs, if served in thi county: but issTyed out of tlle sphnty, and within this District, then within thirty days. in all other cases forty days, in this case sixty days, or judgtsleitt by default will es taken against you ace0rding tO the prayer of said complaint. And yeu are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint. as above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to tAe COuft I)f tle feiiet demanded lsl 6ald com plaint, This action is brought to enforce a mechanics lumber merchants lien of that eer. tain building or frame dwelling house erected and nov being upon that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the town of Globe, GEia County, Arizona Territory, more particularly described as follows. to-wit. Part bs block sixty-six l65l in said town of Cainbe according 10 the official map of said Globe. lnAde hy Peudletun and Wallace, s1lryeydrs June lSS2. to obtain jndgnent of tsiis court for tho sum of SsGS T5 with interest Ut the isfe ef ten per cent per annum from October 2Srd 1883, with five per cent stationery fees and aA costs Of this suit, for decree of this court directing sale of the property herein. before described in the manner provided by law for tho enforcement of liens to satisfy said judgment and costs and that execution may issue for any defcieney and costs and dis. burseinentsin this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the sEAL. Sesl of the District Court of she Second Jndicial District sf the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the Copfty of Gila, this l7th day of August A D. 1885
 B. !. McGINNlS, Clerk.
 By B e. Fox, Deputy Clerk. " II GrsrFM, Plaintiff Attorfiey.
 aiig22- low
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-29
OLD DoalNEoS TTEsls.

The work done on the Old Globe mine thus far has been very satisfac- tory. For some time prior to the sus- pension last Spring no dead work was done and the very large production of orc was severe drain on the mine. However, fine bodies of rich ore have been uncovered during the past two weeks and the management is so en- couraged that smelting will be re- sumad immediately. One furnace will be blown in oa Tuesday next and a second one soon thereafter. The ma chinery at the hoisting worka and shelter has been put in excellent or. der and a number Of improvements made which will greatly facilitate the handling and smelling of the ore. There is sufficient coke on hand to run the furnaces until another ship. meut, already ordered, IS received.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:
CTin4 publication August %. lss5l
 Flo. 434. Application for Patent Telfair Lode Claim.
nrlfrn sr.r1s 1.asn ornor.

AAAAhAl oRAAss7 4SANR 0fIiCAa T TptagN, AIsEena, Augrkt 9is las5 M OTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN THAT Wa II 1T 1N HART Wtlsss Post 0fioe aaaresl f DO sty q San Francisea, in the State of California, as Attorney in iarl for the Telfair Mining Com. pany, has this day filed his application for . pafent foF IS04 linear feat ef the Telfair siin4 or lode bearing hilysr and other tlEeoiasls met, Ris, with surface ground too feet in width, sit. uated in Globe Mining District, County of Gila and Territory of Arizona, and desienates hY the field notes aud official plat on file ir tiiia office as iOs No. 70, of said district, saf it,t No. 70 being as foil1as, tgnit.
 Begtnninoat tiis soushReatefIy end caFteg at pOss six feet long in a mound of stones, matked TT. No. l. Highest point ef Apache mountain bears N. degs 70 min. E \ ee- dar tree two feet in diameter marked TT, Nc. {, B, T bears s. gs degs % rs4l. " sl9 feet.
 Thence \ s7 degs 9 min W. 300 feet to past six feet long in | mound of stJne, marked T. No. : 4 cedar tree one foot in diameter marked ''T Nc, 2 B. 2 bears N. nient bears \, 9b degs. w. 15s feet
 Thence N 50 degs 03 min E l20i feet to ! post B feet long in . mound pf stones marked TT. No. 3.h A cedar tree two feet h diane ter raarkea TT. No B. T bears $. g degs. w. 15l feet A cedar tree three feet in glia. meter marked TT No. B. IT. bsars $. Co degs w s2 feet. Original monument beArs N. 1l dsgs F. 20 feet,
 Thence & g degs. % mins E 70 feet cross Globe and McMilisn wagon road, thence 2eo feet to pest five feet long iu a mound ui stones marked TT No l, st the uortheastsr. ly end center of the ciaini A cedar tree S inches in dtafneter marked IT No { |. Tt bsar8 ~. 3f degs. E. 70 feet. A cedar tree Eve inches ID diameter marked TT No { B. T. bears & 325 degs. Y. 63 feet Thence s. 37 degs. 30 min. E. 800 feet to . post in | mound of stones marked IT No. 5.H Original monument bears 5. S8 degs. K. 3C feet
 Thence S. 60 degs 05 min. W. l040 feet to Globe and AtcAiillen wagon road, thence l64 feet c post in mound of stones marked 1 VT Ne 6,
 U. s. ~. M. No. ?, Globe Distriot, bears $, A6 dees w 6l02 feet. Pust ''B. II. No. fe q the Black Hawk claim. It No. 6l, bears S 2S degs 46 min " 25p5 feet Thence N S7 degs. 90 min W. 800 feet to post n No. f place of begini,ing
 Magnetic variation 13 degs. E containing 16.56 acres,
 The location of this mine is recorded ia Boak 1, rage S9, Mining Records of Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona.
 Any and all perA1ns claiming adversely any portion Of said Telfair mine or surface grauno gre required Co file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, dur. ing the sixty days period of qualification hereof or they will be barred hy virtue of the pr0yi sions 5f the statute
 D. M. THOMAS, Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-29
rT.Rllnrt.rIAn anrlrs.
C6hdenaed xroa dsur Exchanza Sor
 .ssaIyer BeAfs neaaers.

Al Schiefiin is reported dying with consumption in f4os Angeles. He is one of the discoverers oi the Tomb stone mines
 Governor Tritle has offered Il reward of $500 for tho arrestand conviction oi Alblno Aguirre, the murderer of John M. Mccormack, of Clifton. Addition al rewards amounting to S60o arc offered,
 Father Antonia Jouveneeau, of Tue l son, left on Thursday for France, to remain an indefinite length of time, He has . host of warm friends in Ari- aona who wish him well ia Ia belle France.
 The Mammoth 30-stamp tnill is run ming constantly, and satisfactorily, and the gold product is equal to what the owners expected. Some remarka- bly, rich gold specimens were recently 1 taken from the lower levels, and sent to Tucson as an indication of possibiIi- ties. Index.
 The Yuma Republican, which was owned by a ioint-stock company and published by J, S. Bancroft, has changed hands, having been purchased by George 4. McCarter, formerly of the Apache Chief, St, Johns, Apache county. Mr McCarter will take charge of the Republican next week and conduct it as a Republican paper,
 The superintendent of the Bonanza Companies mines, at Quiiotoa, in his last weekly report says; The mill Is now completed and steam has been turned on to test the various parts of the machinery, which have ali been found to work in perfect harmony, We are now awaiting the arrival of chemicals to start the min permanent- ly on ore, which we can safely say will be on September lst. For sever al weeks past, we have been at work ou the Weldon vein, Along distance of five hundred feet the vein has been cut in various places and cross cut has been made at about the center of the ore chute, showing width of say twenty feet of very fine ore, very com pact and solid Other points cut into show the same character of orc, An average of twenty-three assays taken with care along tue entire length of the ore chute show result of eighty dollars (S800O) per ton, some of the ore going very high in the hundreds. Taken altogether, this is the most im. portant development for the limited amount of work, ever found in this vicinity, and has every appearance of making a big mine,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-29
Declaration of Sole Trader.

l, CoTnelia Anderson, married woman, residing in Globe, Gila County, TerTitory of Anzpra, destrurs af Syailing uiyself ef the beAeiit of the Compiled Laws oi Arisoha Ter. ritory, as provided in Chapter g, Sections a, 25, 26, q, 2S and % do declare that purpose and intend to carry on and transact business l,ndarmy own name and on my own account, the leaning of money and dealing in real estate and all things incident thereto, in the afore. said County of Gils and Territory of Arizona And further declare that the sum intended to he invested in said business is st no time to exceed 6se thousand dollars.
 ,--, n witness hereof I hsreunto sci
 sEAr. my hand and Seal thfs Sth aAy oi fNS-,-S August A U. 1885
 C0RNELIA ANDERSON.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
rnLFArn AIMING COMPANY.

Loeation of principal place of busness, San Francisco, California,
 Location of Works, Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board 0l Directors, held on the Twelfth d2thl day of August 1885, an assessment lNo. 9 nf One Cent per share was levied upon the capital stoek of the corporation, payable im- mediateIy in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the flee of the Company, ro0m No, {, 702 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal- if0rnia
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the NINETEENTH ti9thl day of September 1885, will be delin- quent, and advertised for sale at public apc. ti0n; and unless payment is made befure, will be sold on SATURDAY. the Seventeenth t17thl day of October 1885, to pay the delin- qnent assessment together with costs of adFer- tisiHg and sNpenass of sale
 By order oi the Board of Directors
 J. PENTEC0sT, Secretary. Office, 702 Market Street Room s, San Francisco, California aug22 td
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-29
Aaseeamens Notlce.
nIatamora con. AEininn conpany.

Matancra Con. AEininE Company,
 Location of principal place Of business, San Francisco, California
 Location ot Works, Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby giyen, thst It meeting Of the Board of Directors, held on the n0thl Tenth day os July, 1885, an assessment INo. 24 ot lel Two Gents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, TOP Market Street, Room No. s, San Francisco, California
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on ths n5thl Fifteenth day of August, 1885, will be delinquent, and adveg. tised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on SAT. URDAY the ti2th) Twelfth day of Septem- her 1885, tts pay the delinquent assessment together with costs Of adStFtising- and expen. sos of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors
 J. pENTRC0ST. Secretary. Office TOP Market Street, Room No. s, San Francisco, California. july ls-td
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-29

AnQ n asc9r98fcR with law, and an order ni the Board of piFeeteEs reade ca tie TENTH tI0thj day og JULY iss5, s0 many shares of eaoh parcel of snob Stock as may De heces- sary will Dc sold at public Auctioa, at the of. fee of the Company. 7G2 Market St. Room s. n Saturday the Twelfth (l2th) day of Septenl- Der 1885, at the hour Of l2) two o'clock D. tn., ef said day, to pay said Delinquent Assess. Iuent thereon, together with costs of adger- Using and expenses 0f the sale
 j. PRNTEC0ST, Secretary. Office -To2 Market Street, Room s.
 aug22- td
Arizona silver belt., 1885-08-29

NJ. w Bremen opened the largest body of ore in the 7tj mine recently that has been opened for years. He has ore on the Baltic, another one oi his famous group, from which he is taking considerable quantities that run over 5000 per ton, Tie Bremen mines never looked better than at tht present time, owing to the energy pluck and perseverance of their own. er Silver City Enterprise.