davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOTICE IS HFRTFY GIyFN TIC VIE enneeJgls ihai the uadersitlsd las }eI- talinea tle Rnnnal asSsSs nsNnt wtEk fer tke ear lss4, cn the lenbEHig3l Agifa. Ns. g !n Globe Mining Distrkt, 6iia CCuafg Arigo- na Territory, aER yen. the said CJu.rsgy, gre ht3eby roiiGtd that nIlltes gtu rey yei,r ltoI aitita ot tle sfme, iu-aif; zS within ninety dfys from ile dgte ef tie puhlicatfun Gf tlis notice. Nanr inifTf$t in said 1ilse will be hrfgiled tc .ht tEGgF- slencd, aefpraiIg to law: nd ssr wiIl slsa. De required e Iay for tliS fdyelt < lsit ut, and all accrued aIsd ccTgeirg SfsfS.
 A. 1 AcLGNELL.
 Globe. A. T., Jan s4, lss5. iOd
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

VNO $. C. WYNN AND WAI. THOMAS. A or any person holding title under or from them the undersigned a Ca-Gwmeg "a the Luehitla claim situated and being in the Territory of Arizopa. Cruuty os Gi!A ana Hio9e District having d0ne and pET- termed he annual work On said clam g4 required by law for the year 1884. This. therefore, Is t0 notify you that if you ds not pay y0ur full proportion d cost gf said work together with the cost uf this adgcr- tiselgent within ninety days after ihe Hrst publication Of tbis notice, yGuE interests in sai9 clailn as co-o%ners VIII utterly cease and become the property gf he under- signed by operation of law.
 F.. R. SPENCER.
 Ilobe, A. +, Jan. 5 lha5 iaLS-etd
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-14

House bill providing for ths pass. age of 2 Sunday law for the Territory ot Arlzona which was referred toc0n- mlttee on public morals, has been con- sidered and returned with the recon. nlendatian Hthat # do not pass.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-14
Will transact GENERAL BkkIdRG BUSINESS

KN LII, OF ITS BRANCHES Will receive deposits on open account subiect to sight checks.
 Will issue Certificates of Deposit rcpaya, bie on tleEnand
 Collections made on all points at Lowest Rate of Exchange
 VIII draw Sterling demand bills at GUS. t0mary issuance Om the Angio-t alifornia Bank tl.3mited) j. London, Enpland.
 Refers by special permission to Anglo California Bunk and 10 j. < w SeIigaiafl & Co, New York
 CONTEMPORARIES ANGIo-C -CAIIFoHNtA BANK (Ilmited). San Francisco, California.
 J. < ". SgTIeAAN \ CO, New York ANaTso. .C ALIFofNtA BANK tLimited), London, England
 MERCHANTS LOAN & TEvsT Co, Chi- cago.
 BANK or COMMERCE, st, Louis. MAssAsatr sET1s 2 V < ArGGSAI | SANK. Bos- ton
 Los3ANaELEs CotesTY BANK, Los An geles,
 KALGs X .iswIs. pbanix, 4. T. BANK or AluzoSA, Prescott, 4. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-14

.Rough on Rats clears out Rats, Mice. l6'cents,
 1Rpugh on Corns,g for C0rns, Himions. l5centS
 ThinpeUple. AWells' Health RenewerfS restores health and gigor, cures dyspepsia, 4Rougl on Tcothachesn instant relief i5c Ladies who would retain fseslness and ylyac'ty don't fail t0 try @Wells' Health Renewer.n
 ''Bucimpaiba,a grest Kidney and urinary cure
 Flies, r0aches, ants, bed-bugs, rats. inI cleared put hy sKoughon Rats l5c,
 Rough on Coughs,s troches, t5 cents; liquid. 25 cents
 For children, slnw in deyel0praeilt puny and delicale, use mWelis Healfh Renewer.e "Rough oa Dentists Togtll Powder. fry lt l5Cents
 Nervous Weakness. DysDcpsIa. SeSgl;si Liability cured by aWellsi Health fse- newer Sl
 Mother SWar's Worm Syrup, for fever 3shness worms, constipation; tastfiess. 2se stinging. irritation, alI Kidney and UfIn- aIy complaints cured by slsuehll-paibaT VI Night sweats, fever chills maiaria. dys. pepsla, cured by Wells Health KenewnF.s My husband (srites a lady5 ia three tinYes the man since using Wells Health Renewer.s
 lf you are 9asline. br0kef worn ont and iteryous, use Wells Health Renewer. sIs Prevalence Of Kidney complaint in America; sBuehH-paibap is saick. cons. plete cure si.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-14

II is said that General Gordon haSa strong presentiment that he would noTer return alive from Khartoum.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Forfeiture.
Notice of Forfeiture.

Vto WI THOMAS OR ANY PERSON A holding title from him, Ibe epd-T. signed . cn-owuer in the ManYanita Htip. situated and being in the Territory of Ari- Lona, County of Glla and GIehe Djstftg.t. haying done and performed Ihe annual work on said mine as required by law fer the year 1884. This, ihersfoze. is c. nUtily you thai lf you do not pay yCuF fulI pre- portion of cost of said work tGgeihsF with cost Of thls advertisement within ninety days after the first publication of this no tlce, Jour interest in said mine as eU-0wusy will utterly cease and become the propeTty of the undersigned by operation Of law.
 F.. R. SPENCER.
 1looer A. T., Jan. $ lse5. saI&S,ld
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-14

James 6 Blaine is going to write mother book
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-14

.Roqgh on Rats clears out Rats, Mice
The news., 1885-07-14

2 - 80,
Dr.J.C. .Ayer& Co, ,LowelI,Mass.
~ Sold by all Druggists.
The news., 1885-07-14
What is aDude z

A convention of dudes is the next
congress on the tapis. The trouble to
be settled is, what is dude and who
is entitled to membership in the great
fraternity? The Macon Telegraph in
dicates the difficulty in this way:
'In Atlanta the man who blacks his
boots and sports clean collar is ad-
dressed as dude. Sam. Jones calls
every spider-legged youth in Macon,
who dances the german a dude. In
Savannah, the title can only be worn
by bathing three times a day. In Au-
gusta, the gold toothpick is the frater-
nity's badge. In Chattanooga, to wear
boots and socks at the same time gives
membership; and in Florida. to wear
any garments on the legs, other than
pants, entities a gentleman to flock
with the dudes, or by himself if be
happens to be an isolated offshoot."
The news., 1885-07-14

her travelling dress, while the servants
laid breakfast on the veranda over
looking the river. At the clatter OF
the plates there began to come down
from the big trees that overshadowed
the house, and up the trees that grew
in the ravine behind it.. from the
house roof itself, from everywhere, a
multitude of solemn monkeys. They
came up singly and in couples and in
families, and took their places without
noise or fuss on the veranda, and sat
there, like an audience waiting for an
entertainment to commence. And
when everything was ready, the break
fast was laid, the monkeys all seated,
| went in to call nv wife.
breakfast is all ready, and they are
all waiting" l said.
"Who are waiting?" she asked in dis
may. 81 thought we were to be alone,
and | was just coming out in my
dressing gown"
"Never mind" said. "The people
about here are not very fashionably
dressed themselves. They wear
pretty mu ch the same things all the
year round"
And so my wife came out. Imagine
then, her astonishment.
The news., 1885-07-14
His Love was Chilled.

"Loye you!" echoed the young man;
"why, I'd walk through fire TO sit by
your side for ten minutes p
"That's awfully nice. I wish pa
loved ma that way"
Doesn't he?"
''Oh, no. She asked him at dinner
for $500 camePs-hair shawl, and he
made her cry
'How?"
"Why" he said that, with wheat
touching dollar, and he half million
bushels short on a delivery at eighty
seven cents, she'd better be thinking
of calico at six cents a yard. Why,
what ails you, Agnstus ?"
'I-I-that is, I've got to meet a
man at sharp 8. Half a million
bushels short, eh ? Good-day, Miss
Fairbanks"
And he went off kicking himself for
not being in love with an ice dealers's
daughter.
The news., 1885-07-14
Almost a Fatal Mistake.

In an Arkansaw town several nights
ago, a mob, led by a desperate man,
marched to the Jail, dragged mur-
derer from cell and hurried with him
to the outskirts of the town. Each
man wore an expression of determine
tion-features hardened by awful re-
solve. The prisoner attempted to
speak, to beg for his life, but burly
hands closed around his throat and
the prayer he would have uttered
went out in an inarticulate gurgle.
When the infuriated men reached a
large oak, they halted. One of them
threw rope over a limb.
Gentlemen" said the prisoner,
"please give me chance to say a
word"
"Be quick about it," some one shout
ed.
Gentlemen, l admit that the evil
dence is against me, but as truly as we
stand here, l killed that man in self
defense"
"Killed what man ?" was asked.
"Bill Bottleford."
Say, you amt the man that killed
Bottleford. are your"
eyes, unfortunately, am the man."
"Men," shouted the leader, eve have
come in one of making terrible mis-
take" Then turning to the prisoner
the leader added I'VE thought, sir
that you were the man that stole Nat
Boyd's fish trap. Hop down often the
box. Ye are free"
The news., 1885-07-14
Marriage I'm Arixapa.

DO you take this woman whose
hand you's squeezin' to be your law
full wife, in flush times an shimp?'
I reckon that's about the size of it.,
Squire
DO you take this man you've jined
fists with to be your pard through
thick and thin?'
We'll, you're about right, for once
old man.
All right, then. Kiss in court, an
1 reckon you're married about as tight
as the law kin j'ine you. guess four
bits II do, Bill, if 1. don't have to kiss
the bride. III do, it's six bits ex-
tra.'
The news., 1885-07-14
Bright Predicting Calamity.

John Bright has written a letter
to Deputy Passy, of Paris, in which
he says: " If European nations would
accept commercial liberty-that is,
moderate or abolish customs-E Europe
might soon tend to an era of perpetual
peace. At present all resources are
swallowed up by military exigencies.
The peoples interests are sacrificed
to the most miserable and culpable
fantasies of foreign politics. The real
interests of the masses are trodden
under foot in Difference to false no
tions of glory and national honor
l cannot help thinking that Europe
is marching toward some great catas-
trophe of crushing weight. The mill
tary system cannot indefinitely be
supported with patience, and popula-
tions, driven to despair, may possibly
before long sweep away the royalties
and pretended statesmen who govern
in their names. l hope your country
and mine will remain at peace and be
real friends.n
The news., 1885-07-14
High-Toned Physician.

An Arkansaw citizen had sick
mule. He said to his colored man:
"You know Doctor B, don't you
Sam ?"
eyes, sab, but don't fink muffin OBJ
i'm boss, He fused to scribe fo' me
wen / war sick las week. Sed he
didn't scribe fo' niggahs"
That's all right. He doctors horses,
doesn't he?"
'I bleves he do, boss"
"Well, you go down and tell him I've
a sick mule and want him at once"
'Taint no yuse-he won't cum. Dat
doctor 'scribes fo' white folks an hos
ses, boss, but he draws the line at mig
gahs an mules"
The news., 1885-07-14
A Fable.

A swallow flew down and plucked a
small piece of wool from the back of a
sheep. The sheep was very indignant,
and denounced the swallow in scath-
ing terms.
"Why do you make such fuss ~
asked the swallow. "You never say
anything when the shepherd takes all
the wool you have on your back ?"
'That's different thing entirely" !"
replied the sheep, "if you knew how
to take any wool without hurting me
as the shepherd does, I would not OBJ
ject so much"
This fable is merely intended to ex-
plain why millions can be stolen with
impunity, while the theft of a pair OF
boats, or loaf of bread is punished
with such severity.
The news., 1885-07-14
A COWBOY FEAT.

A gentleman who came in on the
Northern Pacific road adds another to
the list of startling cowboy stories of
the wild West" When the train
stopped at Medora, the headquarters
of the Marquis de Mores and Theodore
Roosevelt, some ten or dozen cow
boys mounted on their typical horses
of the plains, were cutting all kinds of
capers and giving sort of free show
for the edifcation and amusement of
the citizens and passengers. The boys
had just come in from roundup, and
were flush with money and consider
ably flushed with Dakota tanglefoot.
The railroad bridge, which spans the
Little Missouri at this point, is at least
100 feet above the surface of the water
To enable footmen to cross, narrow
plank-not more than two feet wide
is laid along the centre of the ties,
from shore to shore, in the centre
of the bridge. 1t requires steady
nerve for man to make the trip sue
cessfully, without losing his balance
and falling through between the ties
into the river far below, which, of
course, would mean certain death.
two of the cowboys-more reckless
than their companions-rode their
horses upon the track at a rapid gate,
and then in single file, dashed on to
the bridge and made for the other
side, flying along the narrow plank
walk just as if they were racing across
the prairie after an obstreprous bovine.
The spectators were thrilled with
horror, and expected to see the two
daring men dashed to death at every
jump the horses made. The riders
yelled vociferously, and rode with the
same easy confidence they always dis
play when at home on the plains.
one of them was somewhat in advance
of the other, and the passengers were
astonished and their suspense greatly
relieved when he reached the other
side safely and gave vent to a regular
yell of triumph. But his companion
was not SO lucky. He was within
thirty yards of the end of the bridge
going at full speed when his horse
stumbled. The rider was seen to sway
to and fro for a few seconds, and to
make a desperate effort to pull the
animal on his feet again, and then
both went down in a heap. The
crowd of lookers-on with one impulse
gave vent to a cry of terror, and a
number of people started out on the
bridge to render assistance to the un-
fortunate fellow. But almost imme-
diately the fallen cowboy arose, helped
the horse upon its feet-in some mi
raculous way-mounted, and cleared
the remaining space with rush, yell
ing like demon as he flew down the
track on the other side in hot pursuit
of his companion, who was almost out
of sight and running as if he were try
ing to get out of the way of cyclone.
If horse or rider was injured neither
showed signs of it from the distance
that interviewed. Evidently the horse
fell over on its side on the board walk
and managed to keep its legs free
from the spaces between the ties, thus
saving itself from serious injury. 1t
was one of the most foolhardy feats on
record.
The news., 1885-07-14
He Knew.

"What do we call those animals
that live partly on land and partly in
the water?" asked a New York teacher
of the new boy.
"Bathers," replied the little boy
who had been to Coney Island on
several occasions.
"You are getting to be bright. Per-
haps you can give me the name OF
some of the migratory birds"
Bank cashiers"
The news., 1885-07-14
Monkeys Mt Breakfast.

An English gentleman who lived in
India during his early life tells an
amusing story of some pranks played
by monkeys. They were almost as
tame and playful as kittens about
home, and there was a great number
of them. He says:
Twas married in India, and engaged
for our home a little house fourteen
miles or so from any other habitation
of white men. On the morning of
our arrival my wife went to change
The news., 1885-07-14
Hard MT Work.

"You have been promising me
steady employment. 1 have been
coming here five or six times a day
and you haven't found me that en-
ployment yet. l want the two dol
lars back l gave you," said an aged
man to the superintendent of a New
York intelligence office.
''How far do you live from here ?"
"It's two miles if it is an inch"
''If you come that distance five or
six times day, don't you think you
have got as much steady employment
as you need. eh ?"
The news., 1885-07-14
Quite a Different Thing.

"Have you ever read any of Zola's
novels?" asked a gentleman of a
Dallaslady.
why, sir, the very question is an
insult. Do you really think I would
read any literature ofthat kind?"
Don't get angry. l thought per-
haps you were familiar with them
from the way you talked"
swell, so l am, but it does not follow
that 1 ever read them. / always max I
my niece read them out loud to me-
The news., 1885-07-14
The Dairy.

A Vassar graduate being out in the
country, went into the stable of farm
house.
Dear me how close the poor cows
are crowded together" she remarked.
eyes, mum, but we have TO do that"
"Why so ?"
$50 they will give condensed milk"
She believed it.
The news., 1885-07-14
AYERS.
Hair VigOr

restores, with the gloss and freshness Of
youth, faded or gray hair to natural, ,4rieh
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired.
By its use light or red hair may be darkensd,
thin hair thiekened, and badness often,
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stimu-
lates weak and sickly growth to vigor. 1t
prevents and cures scurf and dandrum, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar the
scalp. As a. asLadiess Hsir Dressing, the
VrGoR Is unequailed ;sit contains neither oil
nor dyes renders the hair soft, glossy and
eilken in appearance, and imparts o delicate,
agreeable. and lasting perfume. .rran -.
MIR. @. p. BR1cHrR writes from Kirby, o.,
July 8, 1882: " Last fall my hair commsueed
falling out, and in aAshort time i became
nearly bald. I used part Of bottle OF
AYER's HAIR VIGoR, which stopped the fall
ing of the hair, and started new growth. I
have now full head Of hair growing yigog.
ously, and am convinced that but Tor the
use Of your preparation should have been
entirely bald"
j. w.BowEH, proprietor of the Nc arthur
(Ohio) Enquirer, says :" AYKR's HAIR VIGoR
is a most excellent preparation for tho hair.
use promotes the growth of new hair. and
makes it glossy and soft. The VIGoR is also
a sure cure for dandruff. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction"
MR.. ANGUS FAIRBAIRN, leader Of the
celebrated "Fairbairn Family" OF Scottish
Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mast, Feb. 6,
1880: ever since my hair began 70 give sil-
very evidence of the change which deettng
time procureth, have used AYER's HAZE
VIGOR, and so have been able to maintain
an appearance Of youthfulness IA matter Of
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors, actors, and in fact every ono who lives
in the eyes Of the public" -z>sa4-.z
MRS. o. A. PRxscoTT. writing from is Elm
ST., Charlestoarn, Mdss., ApriL "a, 1882, sa9s
"Two years ago about two-thirds Of my halx
came or. 1t thinned very rapidly, and was
fast growing bald. On using AYKR's HAIE
VIGoR the falling stopped and new growth
commenced, and in about month my head
was completely covered with short hair. -
has continued to grow, and is now ~ good aa
before it fell. I regularly used but one bottle
of the VIGoRs but now use 1t occasionally ~
dressing" ..
We have hundreds Of similar test1noniAla
to the efficacy Of AxHR'ss ssHAIRvIooR. s1s
needs but a trial to convince the mcss ekspsa-
cal of its value.
sssss5 -7- PREPARED By
lDr.J. C. .Ayer& Co, ), ,LoWelI,Mass.
~ Sold by all Druggists.
The news., 1885-07-14

A gentleman and his wife, the latter
with six months old infant in her
arms, were about to enter the opera
house to see the performance one
night when the doorkeeper sternly
said: Beg pardon, ma'am, but you
can't take infants inside Very WE'LL
said the lady, so much the better for
me. You just take care of the little
fellow until the play is overland, by
the way. here's the milk bottle in
case he should cry.'
The news., 1885-07-14
His Testament.

Il hear that your uncle is dead"
eyes, he has joined the grand army
the great silent majority"
"But did he leave any testament"
-Four of them.'
-Four testaments ?"
''Yes, an old fashioned Old Testa
ment, and an old fashioned New Testa
ment, and the revised edition of each
He kept up with the procession. yo1
het -
The news., 1885-07-14

MrNmore money than at anything else by
N Ntaking an agency for the best selling
Hlubeok out, Beginners succeed grandly.
None fail. Terms free. HALLETT BOOK
CO.. Portland Maine
The news., 1885-07-14

wells Health Renewer' restores healtl
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Ner
vousness, Debility 81.
The news., 1885-07-14

If you are falling broken, worn out and
nervous use "Wells' Health Renewer." 81.
Druggists.
The news., 1885-07-14

and the many Throat Affections of children,
promptly, piasantIy and safely relieved by
Rough on Coughs" Tfoches, 15c.; Balsam,
25c.
The news., 1885-07-14
CROUCH ON RATS.

Ask for Trough on Coughs" for Cou gh 8
Colds, Sore Throat. Hoarseness. Tr0ches, Is c
Liquid, Csc.
The news., 1885-07-14

TROUGH ON PAM PoURoUsED PLASTER;
Strengthening, improved, the best for back
ache, pains IN chest or side, rheumatism, neu-
raigia.
The news., 1885-07-14
Trough ON coRNs.n -

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizzine ss.
Indis estion, Headache, Sleeplessness cur ed
by t'Wells Health Renewer."
The news., 1885-07-14

three or four hours every night coughing
Get immediate relief and sound rest by using
Wells Trough on Coughs" Troches, l5e
Balsam, 25c.
The news., 1885-07-14
rHr HOPE nr THE NATION.

ssRaEgh on Itch" cures humors, eruptions,
rineworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet
chfllblains.
The news., 1885-07-14

ASK for Wells 'sRough on Corns" 15c.
Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft co rms,
warts, buni0ns,
The news., 1885-07-14

Clears out rats, mice reaches, flies, an ts,
bed-buss, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. &C.
Druggists.
The news., 1885-07-14

CROUCH ON PAIN" PoRoUsED PLASTER;
Strengthening, improved, the best for back
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neu-
ralpia
The news., 1885-07-14

ITONIItHCV, n. T., n PT. 4, IOOf
am using Burdock Blood Bitters
for dyspepsia and have received great
relief. Have been seriously troubled
with dyspepsia for five years, and
heretofore have not found relief.
CHAs. r. SWEET. 65 William st.
The news., 1885-07-14
PRETTY WOMEN.

Instant relief for Neuralgia. Toothache
Faceache. Ask for Rough on Toothache."
The news., 1885-07-14

II you are losing your grip on life, try
''Wells' Health ReHewer." Goes direct II
weak spots.
The news., 1885-07-14
oArARRuAL THROAT AFFECTIONS,

Ladies who would retain FIRE shness and vi
vacity. Don't fail to Try "Wells' Health Re-
newer
The news., 1885-07-14
East Boston, Mass, Feb. II, 1884.

IlltSU I1N'otOII, -'lttoE5.i I CU- n INO1.
| have been using Burdock Blood
Bitters for bad case of dyspepsia.
The first bottle purchased at Brad
bury's drug store, Washington St. re-
lieved me SO much l procured the
second bottle (at Putnam's drug store,
E. Boston,, which has done me a
great deal of good.
ANNA FORBES, 8 Moore st.
June 2, 1ss5-l-mo-eow.
The news., 1885-07-14
Bridgeport. Ct. Apr. II. 1884.

Bridgeport. Ct, Apr. II, 1884,
have been greatly benefited by
Burdock Blood Bitters. Two bottles
entirely cured me of the worst kind
of dyspepsia. | tried many other
medicines, but entirely failed to get
any relief from them.
EZRA L. NICHOLS, 8 Whitney Lane.
The news., 1885-07-14
CROUCH ON ITCH.

Hacking, irritating Coughs Colds, Sore Throat
cured by Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c.
Liquid, 25e.
The news., 1885-07-14
WIDE AWAKE

Children, slow in development, puny, scraw
ny, and delicate, use "Wells' Health Renew
err
The news., 1885-07-14
DYSPEPSIA.
Boston. Mar. 3, 1884.

Boston. Mar. 3, 1854.
have used Burdock Blood Bitters
for q severe case of dyspepsia with
great success, and can conscientiously
recommend it to any person troubled
with any form of dyspepsia.
JULIA BoYLEN,
The news., 1885-07-14

FfIncIpaI Umb8 oJI MAih ST., LOUISVILLE, Il II.
For sale by H. B. Weaver, High and Union
streets, Burlington, Burlington Co., N. J, Il.
@. Vaumeter, Beverly. Burlington o., N. ]. !;
]. w. Worthington. MoorestOwn, Burlington
Co., N. J., Louis Miller, Mount Holly, Bur-
lington Co, N. j.; and Druggists generally
throughout the country.
GoLD, SPARKLING SODA AND MINER
~ al Waters, with choice Fruit Syrlps and
Cream, only cents glass. at L. MILLER
run tore, 40 Main street, Mount Holly.
The news., 1885-07-14

We have hundreds Of similar tssslmoniAla
to the efficacy Of vI0on. s1s
needs but a trial to convince the mcsb skspss-
cal of its value.