davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03
THE LICK TELESCOPE.
Interesting Points About the Largest In
 strument of the Kind Ever Made.

Interesting Points About the Largest In.
 strument of the Kind Ever Made.
 Passengers out of Boston on the Bos- ton & Albany railroad may have noticed just across the Charles river, at the first bridge out of the city and opposite Cot tage Farm station, a handsome resi- dence, and back of it.a low, round-top observatory, and outside, near it. long white model of telescope, and in the same yard two-story brick building. The building is the factory where the great Russian telescope was made, as well as many others also famous, and where work is now going on for the Lick telescope, which will be the largest in the world. Of the two discs of glass, each one yard in diameter, for the Lick telescope, the flint glass has been made long time, but the crown glass, although ordered five years ago, was only received by the Clarks in September last. It was made, after repeated trials and failures, at an establishment near Paris, the only one that could get out such piece of work. Each glass cost S25,OO0 in the rough, and they can not be finished before fall. At first, machinery could do little rough grading, but for months past the bare hand only has been used in apply ing the polishing substance, which is rough. The glasses have now reached a stage where the removal of the small portion of the surface in ths wrong place would ruin them. They are fre- quently tested, set in circular iron frame, called cell. No instruments can be used for the test. but the long experience of the Clarks has given them a judgment which is unerring. The tests will be made in the model of the telescope outside the building. This model is of the size of the proposed Lick telescope and is fifty-seven feet long. These two lenses are set six inches apart in their iron frame, which has openings to allow of the glasses being properly cleaned on each side. Lenses and frame together weigh over 700 pounds. While every thing now appears to be perfect, some slight defect in the glass that has not yet appeared, or an acci- dent, may render useless all the labor of months. When completed the great telescope will be placed in the observa- tory on Mount Hamilton, in Santa Clara County, Cal. MT. James Lick left S700,- 900 in his will for the purpose of con- structing the necessary building and ''for a telescope superior to and more powerful than any yet made" An as- N,.O I,r, l. Ao1o will bring the moon, 240.000 miles dis tant, within, apparently, hundred miles of the beholder. twill cost S60,- 900. and will be covered by steel dome seventy-five feet in diameter, weighing ninety-five tons. Besiders the observa- tory there are many other buildings, con- taining all the valuable instruments necessary for a complete establishment to carry out Mir. Lrk's intentions. The citizens of Santa Clara County have built road to the summit of the noun tain, at a cost of $78,000. .-Harttord Post
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03
Minnesota's Progress.

The contrast of the Minnesota of to- day with the infant State of twenty eight years ago must constitute one of most grateful reflections of the pioneers of that epoch. They see her now, a vigorous and prosperous common wealth, with over ,, 100000 inhabitants, an assessed valuation of over S400, ,000,- 900; with 4, 226 miles of railroad; with all its State institutions well equipped and endowed and in successful opera tion; with its farming, manufacturing, dairy and stock-raising and numbering interests proftably carried on, and add ing to its wealth daily; while educa- ton, intelligence, thrift and prosperity are the free heritage of its fortunate people,-St. Paul P5Oneer-PreSs
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03
Increasing the Suspense.

A murderer under sentence of death had number of influential friends who were exerting themselves to secure a re- spite from the Governor. The sheriff believed in capital punishment, but he was charitably disposed man, and had been doIng good deal of running around for his doomed guest. One morning he returned from such a trip and went to the prisoner.
 "Well," said the man eagerly, "well, what did the Governor say?'
 My deal sir, he hasn't t said anything yet. He wants time to think"
 ''Good heavens, man! This sus- pense is terrible" exclaimed the crimi- nal, dramatically.
 Don't mention it." responded the sheriff, in a cheerful tone; '.it ain't anything to what it will be if the Governor doesn't interfere. - Washing ton Critic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03
PAGANINI'S LOVE.
Improbable Stories Told of the Great Vic
 Iinist's Experiences.

Improbable Stories Told of the Great ViO-
 Iinist's Experiences.
 Paganini naturally could not avoid pressing invitations to Paris; but he first accepted a permanent position at the court of Lueca, where, it is said, he fell madly in love with one of the dames de paLais, whose unbounded ad- miration of Paganini's genius made him believe that his passion was recip- rocated. It is not exactly known whether this was so, but owing to his extremely nervous organization and weak constitution, exhausted after a certain time by a series of concerts, it was his habit to withdraw for short time from public performance, to gath CT new strength and energy. It is of such temporary retirement that his en- emies, jealous of his unprecedented suc- sesses, took advantage to say, first, that he murdered his wife which would have been difficult to prove, since he never had wife-and then, that he risked prematurely a declaration of love to the aforementioned lady, and that she, complaining of his impertinence, obtained an order for his incarceration for three months. Since her admira- ton for the artist was well known, and the only doubt is whether she did not adore the man as well, and since in no country does there exist law to i'm prison man for his feelings, so long as he does not allow himself to be led away into action incompatible with a gentleman, the story is on the face of it untrue. Beyond the improbability of the affair, Paganini, hearing of the ac- cusation, proved the falsity of the story, and it collapsed at once.-Ienlple Bar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03
SLIGHTLY PARTICULAR.

The Experience of California Lady in
 Search of a Domestic. "I have thoroughly competent girl who wishes good place, said the agent of an employment office recently; "but she is pretty strung and wants thingsh her own way. Will you see herP" "Yes," said the weary-looklng woman in search of a servant. The gifted and determined domestic appears. She is as well dressed as her would-be mis- tress, and has an Fm-as-good-as-you- are air about her. Before the lady can say word the girl asks: ''How many in family?" "Three."
 "Keep second girlP'' "No."
 ''Master at home for lunch?" s'No." ''Set tubs?"
 ''Yes."
 "Collars and cuffs laundried outp" "Sometimes.
 ''FurnaceP"
 "Yes."
 "Who tends itp"
 ''The girl, usually"
 Extra pay for that?'' 'No. not usually" "Have much company" "No, very little. "
 "Any children?"
 ''Yes, one child"
 ''How old is the child?" 1.-Two years.''
 ssHup,Dht Rad aOe ROv9D "Yes."
 "Do you get the meals on wash day" '1 help always" "
 Don't do the clear-starching, J reckonP"
 "No, do not"
 "What kind of ranger" Arlington.
 "Humph! Don't like it. Is there gas in the girls room?" .'Yes J
 ''Carpet, or matting?" "Carpet."
 "What days do I have out?'' "Thursday and Sunday afternoons. " "That all?"
 "Yes."
 "Well, don't think the place would suit me. I'm little particular where go." And out she founced.-San Fran- cisco ArgOnoM.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03
VOLUME XIV.
BY THE SEA.

Last year we paced the yellow sands Beside the restless sea; I held in mine your tiny hands And drew you close to me. marked your blushes come and go, The sigh, the smile, the tear; The words you whispered soft and low. Were music in mine ear. We two were dreaming Loves young dream Beside the murmuring sea; Your presence made the whole earth seem paradise to me; We said our love would never change, Would no abatement know, While life should last-it seems so strange Twas just year ago.
 @- Once more we pace the yellow sands Beside the summer sea; do not hold your tiny hands, q You do not cling to me. I do not pr esS you to my heart And kiss your snowy brow We're strolling twenty yards apart, For we are married now.
 -Boston Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
4 PAPA'S PUZZLE.

We're going this year to Litt1eton,
 My wife, our Jack, and Nan and L Now Nan is seven, and Jack is ten;
 How many tickets shall 1 buy? Jack pays half-fare and Nan pays nono, Though with her dolls she fills seat; However stern conductors are,
 They give her only glances sweet. But this year, Nan her kitten takes, A little, purring, playful thing; While Jacky has grave young pug. Which everywhere he's bound to bring. Nan has e long-legged Brahma chick She loves that pet with all her heart; And Jacky owns three pretty doves, From which he can not bear to part 'ln cage and basket" say the.two,
 Well covered up, our pets can go." They have no doubts; but have mine, And this is what want to know: If the cat news, the puppy barks.
 And if the doves at once all coo, And if the Brahma chicken crows, As the conductor passes through, What will he say? How will he looki What shall do. in my despair? Can l, for such tribe, hand up
 Our tickets two, and one half-fare2 We're going this year to Littleton, My wife, our Jack and Nan and I, Dog, cat, three dolls, three doves, chick How many tickets shall buy?
 M l.. B. Branch, in St. Nicholas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-03

Eggs of Dorkings weigh five pounds twelve ounces per score, Leghorn eggs a little over three pounds and Spanish eggs two pounds fourteen ounces.- ClticdQo Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30
U. S TROOPS ATTACKED BY mEx.CANs.

To JUDGE HACKNEY:-At daylight on the morning of Jan. 10th, Capt. Crawford, with his command surprised the hostiles' camp about fifty miles southwest of Nacori, Sonora, Mexico. The entire camp outfit with all of the hostiles' stock was captured. A run ming fight continued for about two hours. During the same day scouts brought in news that a hostile squaw desired to have talk with Capt. Craw- ford. Her request was granted and the next day was appointed to have the talk with the hostileS. relative to a surrender. It is believed had the interview taken place, the hostiles would have surrendered. The fol- lowing morning, January 11th, Capt. grawford's camp was alarmed by cries from hls scouts. Lieut.. Maus, Lieut.. Shipp and Mr. Horn immediately ran in the direction of the alarm, thinking the attack was made by mistake, by Major Davis command, but were sur prised to learn the attack was made by large force of Mexicans, number ing about 150 men. Before the Mexi- can forces could be made to under stand 1t was American soldiers, Capt. Crawford was seriously shot, finger ing until the 18th instant, but re- mained unconscious until he died.
 When the scouts saw Capt. Craw- ford fall, they immediately opened fire upon the Mexicans forces, killing the officer in command and three men, and wounding five or six others. One scout was also seriously wounded and two others slightly. MT. Tom Horn, Chief of Scouts, was also slightly wounded in the left arm. Capt. Craw- ford was buried at Nacori, Sonora, Mexico. His command, under Lieut.. Maroon P. Maus, is now en route to Lang's ranch, with nine prisoners, among whom are Mana; Geronimo's s and Natchez' wives and children.
 LURToN.
 Sent with the approval of the Con- handing Officer.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30

OUR BARGAIN COUNTER ! We have opened a Bargain Counter this week on which will be displayed many different articles of General Merchan- disc at actual bona fde cost prices and some slightly damaged goods at much below our cost prices. Our customers will thus often secure the very article they wish at prices winch cannot be equalled elsewhere, and we be ena- bled to work off some of our surplus stock. All articles will be plainly marked and subject to easy inspection and will be sold at figures which will satisfy all. Terms strictly cash. Give us a call and be convinced.
 Respectfully, &c.
 K. F. KELLNER &CO.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30
SUMMONS.

In the District Court, Second Judicial Dis trict, Territory of Arizona, in and for tEe County of Gila
 The GenI Lee Silver Mining Company a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. William Murphy Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court Of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, and the complaint filed in said County of Gila, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to William Murphy, Defendant.
 You 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 oi the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this court at Globe, in said county Ia copy of which complaint accompanies this summors), within twenty days (exclusive If the day of service) after the service upon you of this summOns,--if served in this county; but if served out of the county, and within this District, then within thirty days, in all other cases forty days,-or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of kaid complaint
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint. as above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief demanded therein and take judgment against you for the sum of S5G0 and costs and disbursements in this behalf eX pended.
 ,@o, Given under my hand and the ! SEAL. Seal of the District Court of the '-@' Second Judicial District of the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the County or Gila, this 5th day of October A. D. 1885. jan9-tfl B. c. FOX, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30

FOR SALE.-1 black walnut bed room set; marble top bureau and wash stand; 1 marble-top center table; 4 black walnut chairs; 1 black walnut dining table; 1 black walnut flower stand; 1 lounge; 1 No. cook stove and utensils; 1 parlOr stove and pipe; 1 child's crib; 4 pictures, brackets and various articles.
 All nearly as good as new, and for sale at one-half their worth. Enquire of FRANK NJ. HAMMoN.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30

The Quijotoa Go. s mines, which have long since been pronounced a blk, have petered. The BELT has never been guilty of giving "the great be- nanza" a favorable notice, for the reason that there were no indications in the. shafts or tunnels to warrant it. Jim Fair IS credited with having ex- amined the property eighteen months ago and pronounced it Ia scab on the top of the mountain" The mill is shut down, windows nailed up and the town deserted by everybody able to get away.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30
No%;c9 of Forfeiture.

Notice is hereby given to klbert Baughman or to any person or persons claiming, through then-sE co-oTneTs, in or to auy portion of the Nora mine, situate in Globe Mining District, County of Gila, and Territory of Arizona You are therefore, hereby notified that the undersigned having performed the entire re- quired annual work upon said Nora mine for the year 1885, and that upon your failure to pay your prop0rtionate part as co-owner of said property, together with all costs accrued and to accrue within ninety days from the date hereof your interest as co-owner of said NoIa mine, will, by operation of law utterly cease and vest in the undersigned.
 +. VEACH,
 By A. BAILEY, Agent. Globe, 4. T., Jan. g. 1856. jan23-10w
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30

In his London letter to the Sun, William Henry Hurlbert confirms the previous statements that the agricul- tural classes in Germany are making themselves heard in earnest in favor of the restoration of silver and against the single gold standard. Over 15O petitions from farmers unions and over twenty from peasant unions have been sent to the Reichstag. Hurlbert adds: "Thls means business. Nego- tiatlons appear to be now going on betweep the representatives of the agricultural interests as such and the powerful party led by Herr Win thorst, who are likely to make this silver movement in Germany as i'm portant relatively ere long as the sil- yer movement in our own country.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30
The Best Kind Of Beer,
Ever made in Globe. Brewed by Helm, the
 Bavarian brewer.
Give &2 a S@3A A4a 4f
No Boon that Science Elas Conferred

Has been fraugbt with greater bles- sings than that which has accrued to the inhabitants of malarlal ridden portions of the United States and the Troplcs from the use of Hostetter' s Stomach Bitters. The experience of many years has but too clearly demon strated the ineficiency of quinine and other drugs to efectually combat the progress ot intermittent, congestive and bilious remittent levers, while os the other hand, it has been no less clearly shown that the use of the Bit ters. a medicine congenial to the frail- est constitution, and derived from purely botanic sources, affords a re- liable safeguard against malarial dis ease, and arrest it when developed. For disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, for general debility and renal inactivity, it is also most efficient remedy. Appetite and sleep are lm- proved by it, it expels rheumatic humors from the blood, and enriches a circulation impoverished by nal assimilation.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30

Notice IS hereby given that by virtue and authority of all act of the Legislative Assembly Of the Territory of Arizona, approved March 12, 1885, the Board of Supervisors of Gila County, Arizona Territory, will sell at private sale, the following described real estate, situate ill said Gila County, held by the Territory by Tax Deed, for taxes for the years 1882-S3-8A Nono of said property can be sold for less than the total amount of unpaid taxes, penal ties, costs and charges with interest at ten per cent per annum from date of sale to the Territory added thereto:
 TAxEs TOR THE YEAR 1882: Geo. W. Parsons, Trustee-mortgage on Centennial, Yale, Crescent Webster, Mountain View and Smiling Jane mines. Mortgage on Centennial mine, tax $4350, costs and penalties $218, unpaid charges $10 D.
 TAXES FOR TIE YEAR 1883: B. c. Vaughn-house and lot on west side of county road southerly from town of Globe adjoining tho Frcdericks- burg Brewery on the south, tax $l7 23. costs and penalties - unpaid charges &I0 D.
 w. T. Eilison-possessory right to ranch on Tunto creek adjoiting the ranch of Frank Cline on the south, tax SC II, costs and penalties g 31, un- paid charges $10 D. Mateo Guerra-house and lot about ] mile southorly from Globe near coun- ty road at first crossing of Pinal creek and about 300 yards north of Fredericksburg Brewery, tax $95 30 costs and penalties $7 7j, unpaid charges S10 Q.
 J. W. Haskins-mortgage on lot : block 75, town of Globe, tax $l5 37, costs and penalties g v, unpaid charges S1O D.
 Q. Morilli-lot %, block S2, town of Globe, vacant, tax $9 9, costs and penalties g 4, unpaid charges S10 75.
 J. A. Showalter-house and corral north of and across the parade ground from the agency buildings at San Carlos formerly owned and occupied by c. T. ConneIl, as a store and dwelling house, house and corral about 200 yards north of the Agency guard house formerly owned and occupied by Hise as store. House, corral and stable about 100 yards southerly from the Agency guard house for merlv owned and occupied by Reu- ben Wood as a storo and station house. tax S3O7 40, costs ard penal ties SIS g, unpaid charges S1O 75. J. II. Work-ODougherty and Big Johnny Copper Mines, Globe Dis trict, tax S7G6 50, costs and penal ties $40 42, unpaid charges $l0 75.
 TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1881: Andres Moreno-house and lot in rear of Mateo Guerra, tax SC 5G, costs and penalties $1 34, unpaid charges S1O D.
 Donald Robb-5 interest in lot 12 block 70. town of Globe, vacant, tax Sl Is costs and penalties $1 OG, unpaid charges S10 D.
 A. A. Ward & Bro -possessoFy right to ranch on west side of Tonto creek be- tween the ranches of D. Balz and Frank Cline, known as the Old Gov ernment Farm, tax SIS 92, costs and penalties - unpaid charges S1O 75.
 Globc. A. T., Oct. 31, 1885.
 F. w. WESTMEYER.
 Chairman Board of Supervisors. decl9 2m
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To the. legal representatives of Andrew Stewart and J. F. Nichols, deceased, or whom it may concern, this is to notify you that I, a co-owner in the Chambone mining claim situ- ated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila, and Globe District have done and per formed the annual work on said claim as re- quired by law for the year 1885. This there fcre Is to notify you that if you do not pay your full prQP6rtion Of the cost of said work together with the cost of this advertisement within ninety days after the expiration of this notice, your interest in said claim as co-owner will utterly cease and become the property of the undersigned, by operation of law
 JAMES WILEY.
 Globe, A. T., Jan. g, 1886. jan23-1O
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30

The sub-pension committee of the house have agreed to report bill to the full committee, pensionlng soldiers Of the Mexican war. Had there been enough of them to have rendered their votes desirable-in elections they would have been pensioned years ago. It is questionable whether bill will now pass for their relief, who forty years ago served their country in the tented field,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30
OPENING OF THE TERRITORIAL NORMAL
 SCHOOL.

The Normal School building located at Tempe, in Maricopa county, is now completed, and it is the intention of the Board having the matter Tn charge, to open the school on the first Mon day in February next, and continue for a period of 16 weeks.
 TERMS OF ADMISSION.
 l. All applicants must be not less than F years of age and of good char acter.
 2. Applicants must be able to pass an examination in the First Grade laid down Tn the Course of Study for Public Schools. [See appendix to School law.l
 5. Each member of the Legislature IS authorized to nominate one pupil who shall be entitled to free tui- ton. No charge will be made for tuition to those who intend to follow the profession of teaching. All others must pay monthly tuition charge of four dollars.
 4. Board and lodging in private fam lilies can be obtained for about $20 per month.
 The Board intends to furnish every facility to those who attend, for cb- talning thorough education.
 For further particulars address c. I. Hayden or H. B. Farmer, Tempe, A. I. JOSEPH CAMPBELL,
 Secretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30
First publication January 2d, 1s56.l Notice for Publication.
 Homestead No. SSS.

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoY, ARIZONA, l
 December 29, 1885. Notice is hereby given tlat the following named settler has filed notice of his intention that said proof will be made before the Judge of the District Court, at Globe, Arizona, on February 18th, 1886, viz: George Danforth, of Globe, Arizona, for the S4 and N. E.4 of S. WI and N. WI of s. E'4 sec. 2, Town ship 1, N. R. 13 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Edmund Kenton and Charles E. Living ston, of Armer Arizona; Norman F. Salter and Elisha Lieuranee, of Globe, Arizona.
 B. NJ. THOMAS, Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-01-30
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To S. c. Winn, or whom it may concern, this is to notify you that 1, a co-owner in the Manzanita mining claim. situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila, and annual work on said claim as required by law for the year 1885. This therefore is to notify you that if you do not pay your full propor- tion of the cost of said work together with the cost of this advertisement within ninety days after the first publication of this notice, your interest in said claim as co-owner will utterly cease and become the property of tie under signed, by operation of law
 F. R. SPENCER. Globe, A. T., Jan. ?, 1885. jan2-90d