davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

Arizona < Utah Mining Company --Newten Lode, patented, entry No. IFS, Records of q. S. Land Office, Tucson, A- F, tax and ! costs. Amator, Frank--lct !, block s, town Of Globe, improved, less mort
 gage 0f Sl75, tax aud costs, 1 Baldwin, Martha V ~-lliofigage on Pioneer mine in Pioneer dlstrscb tax aud costs, Cox, E. Ps---llouse on Pinal creek, about four mics n0rihefiy from Globe, tux and costs, I CachDt. E..-lot 5, block S9, town Of Globe, Improved, tax and costs, l CaFFinil, J.--int pf land and cabin
 adjoining the CentenBiai mil en the north and frdnting on the county road, tax and costs, l Carey, H, M-lats 2 aud lA, biock15 town nf Globe, with improve
 ments. less mortgage of s5a0, tax
 and costs,
 | Denhart, Chas, .fiurtgage on S in-
 terest uf lot (, block S7, iowa of Globe, Improved. tax and costs, Eaton, John H.--i0t 1 block co, let
 6 block g6, lot 1, block f3, town of Globe, improved, t.tx and costs, 1 Eaton, Miss S.--i0ts 1 and 5, block
 5, town 0f Globe, improved, tax
 and costs.
 Fiske, Fl. W--lot ID, block S4, town
 Of Globe, improved, covered by
 mortgage tax and costs, Gflsof, S.--hunse and Improvements
 on the San Carlos Indian Reser.
 vatl0n, known as Gilsoi's well,
 tax aud costs, Globe Ice CDnpanY---lOt 10, block
 70, town of Globe, with buildings
 and machinery thereon, tax anu
 costs,
 Gila County Mining C0mpany--10
 stump quartz mili and the land
 upon which fl stands, generally
 kIiewn as the Miami mill, situated
 on the west prong of I'inal creek,
 on fhe east side thereof, about
 100 yards from forks of said creek
 and about five miles nofihWestef,-
 ly fiOn Globe, tiix and costs, GfOgan, J. Fr-h0rlss and improve
 ments at the San Carlos Indian
 Agency, tax and costs, 2 Haywood, jerryi0t 0t land and
 house on west bank of Piaai
 creek. in the rear If St Louis
 Brewery, tax aad costs, Housspi, Louisa lot 13, block &,
 town Of Globe, improved, less
 snersgage of S20o, tax and costs, Holt, Re.lert liouse and lot near
 junction Of Pioneer and San Car
 los roads, adjoining Jas. Demp-
 sey'S property on tho south, tax
 md costs,
 Hart. llenapy- -p0ssessory right so
 ranch known as Mud Springs,
 about four miles H0Ttheriy from
 Capt Watkins ranch on the f0is-
 70 and Verde road, tax and costs, lIatsh. Fred lvf 5, block g5, town
 of Globe, improved, ief;s mort
 gagt Of sl,b5li, tsS and costs, uidalgo, Alf0nsa Hot 2s block 73, town ef Globe, improved, tax and
 cUsts,
 Erepe Mining Company ni0rtgage
 0n Gentenitiai mill NO stamp aad
 mill site, taN and costs, Jones, T Es, estate lot ], block p6,
 and l0t aI, block S2, town Of Globe,
 tax aIf4 costs.
 I.aTre, D~-three small houses on the
 Arizona mine at fhe PioneercansFi.
 oltefgAnt house in lHOpeerkfusn
 as the Mollle kosSgcralltz house
 beiiig tiie next south 0f the Pic
 aeff BFeNery, tisS and costs, M0tea, Aii-hDnse efa lot in McAiil-
 iens ad)0ins tlla Pionear Drug
 Stsae cn the nortlleasts tA1 aud
 casts,
 Miller, John 4s Wo store bagislings n MaMtSleii s'tg and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

James F Legate, of Kansas, who has been extensively advertisel in connection with the alleged St. Jo.n ll out, has been appointed and con f med Receiver of Public Moneys for 3 ntw district in Idabo, embracing 'Shas much advertised miniug camp, Cauf d Alene
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

The Tucson Citizen gives as a reason for opposing the bill 10 establish the office of Commissioner of hmm. grafton that ',it is not in favor of tax ing tbe people of tbe Territory to hire immigrants to come here aud settle Very good of you Mr Citizen to guard Vie public purse, but we woald Ike to hear how you stand on l3arter's bill to subsidize the Territorial papers?
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO T. " w. Fiske. Administrator of esiaie of Frank BgtteTfeid or tO Whgm it may con- ecrn, that the undersigned has peTiuImsd ibe annual aSsesSment work fer tlie yeag lSS4 0B the Gladiator mine iE Globe Mia- ing District, Gila County, Arizona, aHd you are hereby notified thss uIl.ess yOp pay your prp0rtiGn of the same to-Eit sSS g publication of this notice, your interest in said mine win De forfeited Co lle under signed according io law and you will also pay fUr this advertisement,
 ALONZO BAILEY,
 W. q. NcNEEI.Y- Globe, A. r., Iaa. ?, 1885. jars sod
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

THO VIM. THOMAS OF ANY PERSON k holding titie from nina, the undersigned . cn-6WBer ip the NaHEanita M3ne situated and being in the Territory of Arizona, County ni Giia and Glote District having done and performed the annual work co said mine as teqltirtd bY leH for tue year 1851 This therefore, is lO notify you thse fl yOU do not pay your lui, proportion 0f cost of said wCrk iogrtiier with cost Of ikis first pubiipaliCp of this uotice, your Interest in said mine as efr0wuer viii utterly cease and becOme the prcpfriy of tEe under signed by operation of law.
 $. c. WYNN, Globe A. T., Jan 8, iSs. ianSl-s0d
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21
Notice Of Forfeiture.

NOTICE IS HFRI BY GIyFN TO THE concern, gliai ihe undersieId lss per fulRsd ihr bnhaal assessRtEt woyk Cor tke year 1884. ou ihe CputeHHial Nine. No. : in Gtoir Mining District. 6ila oUnty. Arizs- na IeniteFg spd you tle Ssid Nrmpanr, are hereby notified that unless yEu pay yollf profoIiitn of inc sHule, ie-ViG 19. within ninety days from the deta Of the publication of this notice, yogr in'eresi iR saiH mine will Dc fgTfrilFd Co tlbe under sieiled, according to law; and you wiil also be equiYgd t0 pag for this adyeltsemsEl El- and all accrued and accrpring ensts.
 A. \. MCi3ONEI.I.
 Globe, A. IT. Jan. 24, 1885. Sod
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

President Arthur has recommended to Congress that they consider fagora- ply the petition for a further appro. priation to the New Orleans Worlds Exposition, and gives as reason that a failure of the enterprise would re- feet on thc United statts.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

MT Randall is said tp have express ed 10 President-elect Cleveland his settled purpose not soleaye his place in inc House for cabinet position In his Mr Randall has acted with fidel- fly to himself, his party and country.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

4 special from Prescott to the Tuc- son Star says: The council to day con. iirmed R s. Long as superintendeni Of scliools who had been nominated hy Gov. Tritlc for this position, as accord ing to the laws of the United States this offea is rot elective.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

Secretary Lincoln has instructed Lieut.. McDonald to hold the Mexican ,mutinesrs, recently arrested by bis command, until the proper extradition papers have been received from the President of Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

The cold was intense throughout the east during the latestorm Three persons were frozen to death near Boston, Mass. Al Hamilton, Onts the lake is frozen ten miles out from the shore. Such thing is unprecedented
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

EEYO S c. WYNN AND VIM. THOMAS. A or any person h0iding title under or ircIn th,Rl the undersigned s gO-t,WBeT in the Luchill6 claim situated and tesng In the Territory Qf Ar1ona. County of Gila and Globe District, having done and peT- turlhed the annual work 0a Said aiatm Ss required by law for the year ls3f 1hIs, tlerfore, IS to notify you that U yOu do not pay Your full rTt'poTtiuh uf rost of said work toe ether with the Cust Of this adyer- tisement within ninety days aftr the sirst publication of tsis Bntice yOGr iatentSiS fn said claim as co-owgers will utterly cease atid become the property Uf the aHder- signed by operation of law.
 r. B. SPESCFR-
 Globe, 4. T., Jan. g, 1885. jsES sod
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

Tho vote in the U. s, Senatorial contest ir the Illinois Legislasare, on Wednesday, stood Logar t0l; Morri- son, 94 HaiEes, and scattering, 2; no election.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

DE Henry Helplbold Of sBuchu, fame has been released fl.om the Nor- Iristogn Insane Asylum, after | cen- tnement of almost four years
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

That slippery rascal, Haines, Spak- CT of the Illinois Senate, is endea,or- ing by the same methods which se- cured him the speakership, t; foist himself upon the Legislature as a can didate for U. $. Senator, Re has been assiduously trying to viz over two or three disgruntled Deploerats and one Republican and witt this nucleus. to show the election oi Morrison to Le impossible and that he is the most available man There seems to be lit, tle chance of bis sc'ema Icing success. ful however, as ,aany of tue Dem. ocrats are disguAed with his cheek and repent hayirg elected him Spaah CT. The dead.lcck continues witt Q prospect of it's I,eiug broken.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice Of Forfeiture.
Notice of Forfeiture.

TNo VIM. THOMAS OR ANY PERSON A holding tiiie from hifB, the undes- signed c0-owEer in the MamaHita aItHe situaled and being in ihe Territory Of ATi- zona, County of Gila and GiDhe DistFiet. having done and performed ihe annual work on said mine as feQnired by law fUr the year 1884. Ibis, therefore, is Co notify you that z you do not pay ycpT fUll pro portion ot cost of said work together With cost Of this advertisement within B.nrty days after the first publication Of this nf- uee, g0uy interest ip suid mine aS cU-CwT.eg will utterly cease aud become the pT0perty of the undersigned by operation Of ew.
 r. l.. SPENCER,
 Globe, A. T., Jan. 8. Iss5. Jan@ssld
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

Tho Calumet and l1ecla mines, Michigan, iasG ysar produced 30 8sltl.- 0tlo pounds of ingai copye
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21
HOIaE.

Browns bill, fixing the legal rate of interest a l2 per cent, passed.
 The amended bill to fix the salary of the district attorney at $3600 per &n- num and allowing hini extra expenses, when he goes outside of the county in attendance on criminal matters, passed.
 Wardwell women suffrage bill eaus- cd much wransll;no The Star says; "2'he controversy about this theme finally ended in 8 free fight Su which the District Atttrney of Yavapai punched badly the head of the council man of tue same County The bill was finally defeated by vote of 15 to 9,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21
LgGEsa.ArayE NEWS.


 In the Council, Stewards bill, 10 pro hibit the Importation of diseased cattle into che Territory passed.
 The Attorney General on Saturday sent an opinion on the grand jury system and cited authorities to prove that tbe Legislature could pass laws to abolish this system and tbat Il was lawful to try on information. Five hundred copies of this very exhaustive opinion were ordered to be printed
 Weedin's bill taxing Chinese laun- dries was reported back us uneonsti- tutional and in conflict with existing treaties. His bill making railroads companies responsible for the loss of life and property through negligence and his bill for the protection of live stock growers, passed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

CARTER II. HARRISON was elected
Msyor of Chicago for the fourth time
last week. His majority Is not large.
but it is enough. His enemies could
probably have defeated him IL they had
not nominated that political trimmer,
John j. FInerty, who was worsted for
reelection 20 Congress last November,
for City Treasurer, for the purpose of
scoOping in the Irish vote. The exper-
.ment was a dismal failure. The war
fare by the Republican newspapers
against Harrison was conducted with
unprecedented bitterness, which always
creates feeling.of sympathy for the
person assailed, and it had that effect
In favor of Harrison. Being fairly heat.
en- in the contest, his enemies now raise
the yell OF Fraud" and want a recount
OF the ballot boxes, 10 which Harrison
gives his consent. He Is man OF brains
and great decision of character, and will
compare favorably with the Mayors OF
any Of our large cities, and especially
with the present Republican Mayor of
Philadelphia, whose name Is Smith.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

BURTON AND CUNNINGHA9I.-N
YORK, April 1.-THE following is Sec
reiaTy Bayard's letter in reply to re-
quest made to him to take appropriate
action in regard to the cases of Burton
and Cunningham. who are awaiting trial
in London for completely ir the recent
dynamite explosion
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASHING
TON, A priI l1.-MR. JAMES FLYNN.
Corresponding Secretary of the Irish
National League of New York City, No.
81. Tuird avenue. New YoTk-Sir l
have received and given due consideIa-
tiOn 10 your letter of The 2Sth ult., and
the resolutions therein communicated.
This department is ready TO lend
promptly all lawful aid in its power To
secure " a JUST aud fair trial - to any
| American citizen, whether native or
/ EaturaliZed, cTiminally charged in for
/ eigu countries and tTiable in such juris-
| dictiOn. There is, however. no pIOvis-
| ion by existing law to defray the expense
| of employing legal counsel for the de-
! feuse .: citiZHus so accused and held for
! Trial, or for the employment of agents
| to attend and report the proceedings.
/ | trust. however. that the President will
| recommend and that Congress will pro-
| vide reasonable and adequate sum of
money, in order that careful supervision
| of such important tTIals as may involve
! the lives or liberties hf American citi-
zeI.s may be had, aud an intelligent re-
port of he proceedings be made, especi-
ally where the charge is serious and the
I accused desJi use of means and without
/ frirLdS.
THIS department will take sedulOus
| interest III Lhr treatment of law abiding
American citizens whilst in foreign
! countries, and do whatever lies i'll its
power to secure for them the fulles.
| project on Ot the laws, and, when
/ charged with uffeuses all their rights
20 4 fair and public trial, aud all lega
defruses
No other information of the citizen
ship of he parties charged or OF tn,
crime alleged than is contained in you
communication has been received a
this department. Due inquiry will bt
made and proper steps taken.
am, sir, your ope1ient servant,
T. +. BATARD,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

THE new ProhibitOry law for the
State OF Maine went into effect Oh Tues
day OF last week, and on the next day
Chief Marshal AudIews, of the city of
Portland, remarked There is no
longer an open liquor shop or ANYTHING
approaching it in Portland. The liquor
business of the city is now in the hands
of bottle men," BY bottle men - he
meant an enterprIsing class of individu
ais with an eye to the main chance, each
Of whom supplies himself with a bottle
from which he peddies ont drinks. or
course, they are all liable TO arrest. but
they seem willing to take the risk.
Neal Dow expresses his belief that very
little good will result from this new law
which has been passed TO enforce the
PrOhibitOTy Amendment to the Consti.
tuition adopted by the people of Maine
at the State election last September, and
for or against which, as every one will
remember, Mr.. Blaine refused TO vote
Maine acknowledged that her ProhIbi-
tory statute didn't prohibit when she
put ProhibitOry amendment into her
Constitution last Sep, embeT and IL will
now be demonstrated whether she is any
better off, so far as whiskey drinking is
concerned, than Kansas OF Iowa. where
Prohibition by Constitutional amend
ment is conceded to be a signal failure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

The DALRYMPLE FARHs.-S. A.
DAIRY mplr. "f ,he DalrympIe farms at
Cass- ltUn. ID. T.. rectuIl ~ said
We have this year 30, 900 acres i'm
wheat and 700 acres enough TO feed
the stock is oats. Nine Successive
crops have been raised off this land, and
this year our wheat averaged fourteen.
fifteen aud sixteen bushels to the acre.
Next Year We Will begIu to summer fsI-
low, letting about 3 600 acres lie idle
each season till it has all had a res,
We expect that after the Summer fal.
lowing the yield will br from twenty to
twenty five bushels per acre.
The 1900 acres are divided into
three farms OF nearly equal size. For
each Of these there is Headquarters
with superintendent, bookkerper, fore
man, agent and other officers. These
farms are again divided into sections of
2,UOO acres each, under a division fore
man, who carries out the orders from
Headquarters transmitted 10 him 10y tel
ephonr. Each division has its boarding
house, with men cnOks In the spring
seeding abou' 500 men are employed
aud during tn" harvest about 600. In
the fail the bands are discharged EXCEPT
lug Sutiicieut to attend the 400 or 500
hurs-s and mules through the winter
E4ch lie hquarEer has a 8 ore. upon
which The cooks make Tequis,ion for all
the provisions. The whnie thing is sa
systematiZEd that we can tell to a cent
the cIst of a meals victuals for a man
or the cost OF seeding, repairing or plow-
ing An acre of ground. We ship all our
whets TO Dnluth, and thence 10 Buffa-
10. where We find the hest market. To-
dav wheat sells in Buffalo for four cents
O" .'". er b. stripping expenses are
q. ioN. 81 ior. than at Duluth. ."-NortE-
lccyrv7-t HttIer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

IT is a standing rule Of the Legisla-
ture that the Committee having charge
of the General appropriation bill, must
report the same to :he House on OF be-
fore the first Monday in March. On
that day Of the present session the Chair
man of the Committee reported a skele-
ton bill to the House in order to make
a mere formal compliance with the rule,
but the real bill and the one that the
House will have to consider, was not
reported until last Monday evening, a
month and ten days after the time re-
4uired by the rule. 1t is always the
most important bill Of a session, because
its purpose is to divert money out of the
Treasury to defIay the expenses of the
State government for two years. The
specific items in every bill OF the kind
must necessarily be nearly the same,
and why It should take the Committee
three months in finding out what the
necessary items are, is question which
the Committee alone can explain. We
confess that we cannot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
The RrookIyn bridge

After about fourteen years lard labor
the great suspension bridge between New
York and BROOKLYN mas been completed, and
thus two large cities connected in a manner
that was meyer dreamed of in Revolutionary
times. 1t is indeed the crownIng work of
the century, and can be ciassed among the
wonders Of this country. The suspension
bridges at Niagara falls and over the Ohio
river at Cincinnati merely foot bridges
10 comparison with il. Its dimensions, bis
tory and cost are familiar to all readers of
the daily papers, and 90 not mead to be re-
Prated acre but we do wish TO speak of
PrruDa. the greatest discovery of this centu
~. 1t Is mrdicine discovered by DR. S B.
Hartman. o. Pittsburgh, ard prescribed by
MIN 10 thousands OF cases during thirty years
OF continuous practice ASK your druggist
for the pamphlet entitled I" The Ills Of Life. ="
which gives fun aud complete directions for
the preservation of the health Try Peruna,
tie great tCC4c
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

GOVERNOR PATTIsoE has been so
clear in his high Office and has 80 often
extorted our feeble commendation for
the manner In which he has discharged
its duties, tnat we find it exceedingly
unpleasant to be compelled to differ
with him, as we most empbatically do,
in regard to his reappOintment of DR..
Higbee to be Superintendent of Public
Instruction. We say this not because
we know of anything that initiates
against Higbee's qualifications for the
place, but for other considerations. In
the first place, he is a Republican and as
politics now go, and especially among
Republicans. that fact of itself Ouxht
to exclude him from being invested with
an office of honor and profit by an Ex-
ecutive who stands, OF ought TO stand,
for the true Democracy of the State. In
the second place he ought not to have
been taken into the Governors conf
dence when there were Democrats of
acknowledged purity of character and
fully as competent for the position as
Dr. Higbee, who were desirous to be Sc.
lected. One of these candidates was
clearly ertitled to the honor. A Cover.
nor who, with his eyes open and his fac
ulties unimpaired. deliberately confers
remunerative office upon political enc
my, must of necessity forfeit the respect
and confidence of his party. Higbee's
appointment under all the circumstan
ces is widely different from that Ot
Pearson to the New York postUffice by
Mr. Cleveland. In that case there wa.
what lawyers call qltid pro quo, or &
mutual consideration, while between the
Governor and his party and Higbee
there wasn't even a shred of anything
of the kind. Just at the time Gov. Pat
tison was generous enough to send DR.
Higbee's name to the Senate over tn,
heads of Democrats equally compaten
\ and with strong claims upou their par
ty, the Republican members of the Leg
islature were diligently at work through
their infamous Congressional and Stat
AppOrtiOnment bills DISTINGUISHING hun
dTeds and thousands of Democrats al
| over the State. When we look upnl
this latter picture and then upon Hig
| bees appointment by d D-mOcratic Gov
| eTnOr, we feel as though tht. times wer
| sadly out of joint, so far, uJ least. as th
4 Governor is concerned
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

IN an article elsewhere published in
our paper the President states the rea-
Sons that governed him in reappointing
Henry G.. Pearson as Postmaster at New
York. 1t will be seen that the reasons
come through a member of the Cabinet
and as Mr.. Cleveland has not Tepudia-
ted them, we assume that the statement
is correct. Are these reasons such as
to justify the appointment In our
Judgment they are amply sufficient. Mr..
Pearson voted for Blaine, but he took
care that the New York postof1ce was
not used by Blaine's friends to promote
his success in that State. 1t is admitted
on all hands that without the vote of the
Indedendent Republicans for Cleveland
he couldn't have carried New York and
would not be President to-day. Their
votes, together with some solid work
against Blaine by Conkling and his
friends, turned the tide Of Gattle and
made straight the path Of Cleveland to
the White House. Suppose that in Oc-
tober last, when the campaign was at
its hottest, the Democratic party, inside
as we'll as outside of New York. had
been called upon to decide whether the
New York postoffice should be retained
by Pearson in consideration of the vote
of the Independent Republicans in that
State being cast solidly for Cleveland,
would not the answer have been almost
unanimous in the Affirmative ? To ask
the question is simply to answer it..
While the leading Independent Repub-
licans in New York have not asked Mr..
Cleveland for offices for themselves,
they unanimously pressed upon him the
retention of Mr.. Pearson in the New
York postoffice, in conducting which be
had given such universal satisfaction.
Mr.. Cleveland yielded to their request
and at the same time discharged a debt
of gratitude he owed to the Independ-
ents. 1t was fair business transaction, ,
honorable alike to all engaged in it. and
80 far as we are aware. is sanctioned by
the Democrats in the city of New York
the men who have the best right to CON-
plain, II there was any good reason for
doing so. Even il the President should
be of the opinion that the Independents
of New York are fairly entitled to some.
| thing more than the reappOintment OF
| Pearson. and should give 1t to them, we
| do not believe It would cause any heart
burning In the Democratic camp.