davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

Watkins, J A. personal proper
 Y; taxes, interest, penel.lssaud costs Il 03 Wentworth, Watts, Gray X Com pany, mill, hoistug gcrks and
 other improvements at Grand
 Prize mine, Wobber creek, tax es, interest, penalties and costs 6G 3l Wallace, A NJ personal proper ty lot 8, block 80, town of Globe; taxes, interest penalties
 oud costa ' 92 Williams, Horace personal prop erty; taxes, interest, penalties and costs 2 Is Wilson, Geo F personal prop erty, possessory right to and improvements on ranch in Pleas ant valley, known as the old Middleton ranch; taxes, inter- est, penalties and costs 46 99 Weymeth and Brown personal property, possessory right to and improvements on ranch
 mile south of Round valley; tax es, interest, penalties and costs l2G % Wood, S P:-personal property taxes, interest, penalties and costs 22 55 Walters Cattle Co. , personal property, possessory right to and improvements on ranch on mid de Tonto creek; taxes, interest, penalties and costs 70 83 Walters, j. L. T. personal prop erty; taxes, interest penalties and costs II % Wood, J w. solvent debts; tax es, interest, penalties and costs T9
 Y.
 Young, W. J.. personal property; taxes, interest, penalties and costs 9 90 TEREIToRy or AnlzoSA, ss
 County of Gila. ''
 J. H. Thompson, being first duly sworn, deposes and says: That he is the Sheriff and ex-ofiicio Tax Collector of said Gila ccdnty. That on the third Monday in December 1891, the same being the Fist day of said month, he did at the close of his official business on that day enter upon the Duplicate Assessment Roll statement that he had made levy upon all property therein assessed the taxes upon which had net
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

Ussery, w. w PersunEl proper ty possessory right to and i'm proyemeuts on ranch on Tonto creek; taxes, interest, penalties and costs 35 | Ussery, Phylena NJ personal property, possessery right to and Improvements on ranch on Tonto creek, huff mile above c. Hosfelt'si taxes, interest, pen allies and costs 20 : Ussery, King personal property, poasessaFy right to and improve ments on ranch on Tonto creek, a5ou, l2 miles above the mouth; taxes, interest, penalties and cost. 5i ? Cnbnogu, lot ? block 80, lot block 89, let 2, block 73, town of Globe; taxes, interest, pen. al.ics and costs 1
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
GiLoBr Gila County, Arizona

January 2Dth, l6JZ Notice is hereby given that at the next ensuing term of the District Court, in and fer the County of Gla, Territory of Arizona, to be held cu the 18th day oi April 1892 at the Court House of said county, I wlil apply for judgment against the lands and real estate and perooual property described in the foregoing De linquent List of sad county Tor the year 1891, for the taxes, interest, penalties and costs due thereon, aud for an order to sell the same for the satisfaction thereof
 I also hereby give notice that on the 4th Monday of April 1892, which is Che Monday next succeeding the day fixed by law for the eo,nnoncemeut of said term of said Districs Court, ali the lands and real estate aud personal property for the sale of which an order shall be made, will be exposed to Public Sale at the Court House of said county, for the amount of taxes, interest, penalties and costs due thereon
 J. Ii THOMPSON, Sheriff and ex-oaicio Tax Collector, Gila County, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

3 a41 dia immediatell

paia, and did immediately -, y- tain the total amount Of taxes then de- linquent, and did file in the office of the Treasurer statement, duly verified Of said amount And the foregoing is A true list of all persons and property owing any taxes, which sad list is com dleted on this the 3lst day of December 1891, and is known as the Delinquent List. J. H. THOMPSON.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 3lst day of December 1851 OGO CHAS. 2. MARTIN,
 SSteeeSLl1 Notary Public, Gila Co.,, A T.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

Pemberton, John-Personsl prop.
 erty, s. W, l Sec. l9, township
 4, range 13, 160 acres taxes, in-
 terest, penalties and costs, 190 4 Purrett, John Personal pfoper- ty; taxes, interest, penalties and
 costs, l2 9; Pieper X Dennhard - Personal
 property, ,possessory right to and
 Improvements on ranch at Pay
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06

The old Dominion Copper Com pany, The Globe Ledge mine patented, said mine is situated in Globe Mining District, Gila County, A. T.; taxes, interest, penalties and costs 7,3l5 95 Towksbury, Lydia A personal property, possessory right to aud improvements on ranch on Cherry creek in Pleasant valley taxes, interest, penalties and costs % Cd Thomas, Joseph lot 23, block S2, lot "A, block S2, town of Globe; taxes, interest, penalties and costs 2 A Tidwell, Mrs. Sarah A. personal property taxes, interest, penal ties and costs 10 = Telfsir Mining Company Telfair mine, patented, said mine is sit
 uated in Globe Mining District, Gila county, A. T. taxes, inter, est, penalties and costs 5S 65
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
THE ODEII5 Type Writer.

con will buy the ODEIL TYPE WRI WdU TER wuG Is uIHadar8, mad Sl5 fm thc SINGLE CASE OI5ELI. warranted Co do hette iFark tlan aag ltcbiH5 male
 It comtju- SIMPLICITY with ugEaHlTY. SPEED. Et.E sF OPERATION. wears longer with. put cust lf repairs than auy other machine. iias mo iuk rLbuu Co bother shs opurttar lt is NEAf. sl E~TASIIAI. Mcl plated perfect and adapted tg all iuds F tyJc ali,ius. Like printing press. it pruinees sharp clean, isgih!e uanWaN ts Two ur tan rnri,s caH ho uiV,le at one sgatih Au intelligent per. son can hernre on % Hgtag u tvo d5vE We offer g 0o0 C, any operator who can equal the work af Che liot bLE CASE obELL,
 Reliable Agents and ~Hlasugu wanted. Special Inducements C. Dealers.
 For Pamphlet siNjgg Endorsements, eta. address.
 ODELL TYPE WEITER co. 35S 5G! Dcarborn st. CHICAGO, I1E.
 ic1D #2i8
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
yi taAes, interesl, penaIties and

ty; taxes, interest, penalties and
 costs ? 9l Sampson and Hughes personal
 property, house and lot in Pay
 son, known as Sides hotel,
 house and lot in Payson, known
 as Landings blacksmith shop, house, lot in Payson, known as 1 Robbins house, half interest in
 possessory right to and improve
 ments on ranch in Round val
 Icy; taxes, interest, penalties
 and costs 43 6t Shauley, Patrick personal prop ! erty, possessory right Co tnd
 improvements on ranch at Me
 Millen, Improvements and lot
 south of Globe; taxes, interest
 penalties and costs 195 & Shanley, Ed. personal property;
 taxes, interest, denalties and
 costs 30 5. Shanley, George personal prop
 erty; taxes, interest, penalties
 aud costs 35 2l See, John & personal property,
 possossory right to and improve
 ments on ranch on Tonto creek;
 taxes, interest, penalties and ! costs 30 Si St Jerrain, Joseph personal
 property, possossory righS to
 and improvements on ranch at
 Pine creek settlement; taxes.
 interest, penalties and costs 7S See, John Nj. personal property, S. of s E Sec 30, town
 ship 4, range l4, 80 acres; taxes; interest, penalties and costs 20 z Sanders, J. F., JE personal
 property, possessory right to and improvements on ranch on
 Tonto crock at Mormon settle
 ment; taxes, interest, penalties and costs 22 3C
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
son, nossessory right lo Payaon

son, possessory right to Payson Brewery and land, lot G, block S7, town of Globe; taxes, inter- est, penalties aud costs, l99 lE Pringle, RObt. - Personal proper erty, posscssory right to and i'm proyoments on ranch at Wheat fields, known as the A. Pringlo ranch, posssssory right to and improvements on ranch at Wheathelds, known as the R. Prinqlo ranch, possessory right to ranch on Cherry creek, in,- provements on old Redman ranch; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 55l 4C Pierce, J. l. Personal properly taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 10 % Peach, A. B,-Personal property, posseSsory right to and improve ments on ranch at Strawberry Valley; taxes, interest, penal ties and costs. l0 g Powers, F. T. Personal proper ty, S. N W. and N. E, is, W, l and N. w. i of S. E. Sec. 20, township 4, range 13, l60 acres taxes, interest, pen alties and costs, l35 3g Pierce, F. E-PMt of lot is, block %, town of Globe; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 9 9G Penrod, J. S-Psrsoual proper, ty, house and lot opposite O D. Shelter; taxes, interest, penal, ties and costs, I6 2g
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
TRUMsULL 6 EEEsE,
Knlghts of Pythias.

Regular meeting uf piual Mountain E,odg. No II, THsday night of each week at Ma sonic Hall. All brothers in good stauGin are cordially Invited
 Jon ATKINS 2. C. W, F. WiN1UaFF k B. $.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
DRY GOODS,

Camels hair dress goods 36 inches wide reduced from 80 to 90 cents. Worsted goods are sold at prices that will astonish you GIVE ME A CALL and you will see that l give Genuine Bargain. Ish,ll retire fIom business by December.
 J. MYERS & BRO.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
NSIiIII.I|.[.i;l9;C,IljIi||iiI;l!'lI'li'y!''II 1; | ,

Is the oldest and most popular scientific Rr mechanical paper published and has the largeet circulation Of any paper of its elhsr in the world
 Fully illustrated. Best class Of Wood kngrav- tnrs Published weekly Send for speeiEneo copy. Price SS a year. Four munths' trial, fl. ACkN & CO, PUBLISHERS, 3il BrOadway, NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-06
Look at some of OUT Prices

Look at some of our Prices Cashmere pants reduced from 50 to 8. 25 Worsted pants reduced from SC to S4 Pants from $l. 25 up and there is a nice assortment.
 All wool suits reduced from S10 to SC. Worsted suits are sold for half value. Hats are almost given away and every thing else in proportion.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-30
a Lasting sunerst;tlon.

The horseshoe superstition still sticks,
and junk dealers find it profitable to
keep horseshoes in stock for sale to
jewellers an the tenement-house region,
where a horseshoe over the door is still
not uncommon, says 4 correspondent.
If all the money drawers of small shops
could be rummaged enough horseshoes
could be found to supply half the
equines in town. The superstition is
that the shop will do q good business
so long as the presence of the horseshoe
is known only to the shopkceper On a
recent rainy afternoon a neatly-dressed
girl, daintily picking her way across
Fifth avenue at Twenty-eighth street,
suddenly stopped, stopped, picked up
wet and dirty horseshoe, tucked it
away under her waterproof, and went
on in smiling anticipation of good luck
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-30
cHINA,s RICHEST MINES.
Tho Most Valuable Mineral Deposits Are
at Jaho-Worked by Coolies.

at Jaho-Vorked by Coolies.
John Gildea returned to this city re-
Gently from China, where for the past
year he has been in the employ of the
Ghinese government at the mines of
Jaho, says the San Francisco Call.
''Jaho is the ancient capital of Mon
golia,' says Mr.. Gildea, s'and is about
three hundred miles inland. On the
way to the mines we rode horse back all
the distance and passed through many
villages, the inhabitants of which had
never seen white man. In some
places the women md children would
double lock the docr5 and hide, while
the men would follow us wherever we
went out of curiosity. They didn't I'M
derstand how we came to be without
queues and were mystified at our APP
pearance and style of dress, but no at
tempt was made to modest us.
1.-THE Jaho mines are extensive and
consist of a lode sixty miles long and one
hundred feet wide. The ore is silver
bearing, but will not average more than
twelve dollars ton. About one thou
sand coolies are on the pay roll and
each gets about five dollars and half
month in Mexican money. They are
the greatest thieves / ever saw, and
many Of them, just for the love OF steal
ing, would steal piece of ore perhaps
worth not more than five cents, though
if the pilferer were caught he would
lose his pay and be bamboced besides.
This punishment is given by striking
the man on the muscles of his bare legs,
and often SO severely that the flesh is
cut through to the bone.
"Much of the mining machinery is
first-class and was sent from this state,
and doubt if any mine in the United
States is better equipped with modern
machinery than the mines of Jaho."
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-30

Thence 80 W var I8o 5O' liz It, wagon road
bears north-easterly and soutb-westerly. 1856 It.
Jordan creek # wide runs south-westerly. 314
It, fume belonging to John Scales runs west. $50
It, corner No. 3, Survey No. $50 Il. S7l2 it. to cor
No 2. Set a fir post 4 ins square, s IT long, / #
in the ground and mound OF stones marked 2
9ss
B, from which fir tree 8 ms diam bears II s2o e
so # distant. fir tree ms diam bears 44o W
Sc It distant; both trees blazed and marked 2
gss
BB.T
Thence n 80 $50 it, to cor No. 9. Set fir
post ms square, ~ # long, # in the ground
and mound OF stones, marked B, from which
fir tree ins diam, blazed and marked 8 B. B.
g8s
T., bears $40 W 36.5 it distant. No other object
available Tor witness.
Thence 80 524 it, Hume belonging to John
Scales runs west 54S It Jordan creek s # wide
north-easterly and south-westerly S71.2 it to cor
No. 4. Set fir post ms square, # long It in
the ground, and mound of stones marked b,
93s
from which a cottonwood tree ms diam, blazed
and marked B. B. t., bears GO 49, GO IT
distant. No other object available for witness.
Thence ST. c 80 TT, to cor No. 1, the place of
beginning survey OF exterior boundary of Beck
Millsite.
Area of Millsite ...5 Acres.
g g Lode claim ............18.O11
Total area of lode and millsite 23.0l1
All corners OF the Millsite are identical with
the location corners
MAGNETIC variation 1872 5O' containing 3D. OIL
acres.
The Location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Owyhee county Idaho, in
BOO NO Of mining claims, and said Lode mill
site is recorded in the Recorders Office of Owy-
hee county, Idaho in book No. OF mill sites.
The adjoining claimants are the Boone and
Last Chance lodes, surveys Nos S46 and 936 re-
sp .ctively, on the north, Frank Lepley, claim
ant, and tSe Torpedo lode, unsuryeyed on the
east, Fl. G. Anchor, claimant. The mill site is
located about 3J feet north OF the mine on both
sides of Jordan creek. The Howe mill site, sur
No. 95 B. adjoins this mill site on the east.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of id Beck mine surface ground or
mill site required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the Unit d States Land Of
dee at BOISE City, IDAHO, in tho State of Idaho,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statute.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY,
Register.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-30
Just Arrived

have just received full line of
millinery goods of the latest style.
LADIES' hats of all kinds, apd other goods
common to the business. The public
MINNIE LENDBERG.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-30
GOODS Delivered in DeLAMAR AT CALDWELL PRICES

DeLamar people respectfully invited to call upon
when they up Silver City, and examine my immense
stock of Dry Goods Clothing Hats Boots and Shoes Gents
Furnishing Goods Beds and Bedding Furniture Watches and
Jewey Fancy Goods Pipes Cigars and Tobaccos and long
list of etceeras not included in the above keep
goods all the above lines be found in the State
and with reasonable profits Especial attention
invited my large stock of Fine Clothing. just in
receipt of large invoice of very fine Shoes Call and
FULL LINE OF GROCERIES JUST RECEIVED.
Silver CITY Idaho DAVE ADAMS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-30

Serd in your orders for job work to
the NuGGET Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-30
217 It distant.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

III tt ulSlHHt.
Thence 73o 30 800 it. to center end post
previously SET a626 #, Intersect line 2-3 of the
Chautauqua Lode, survey No. SAT. at n 36o 42'
4o2y IT from corner No.Z, CO.. # to cor No iden-
ticsl with location corner. Intersect line Al OF
the Boone Lode, sur No. SAC, at n 39o % W 700 #
from corner No 4. A fir post . ms diam, D feet
long, set it in the ground and mound of stones.
marked A, from which fir tree II ms. diam
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-30
marked y Alb. T., bears $50 W 81 # distant

a tunnel 6.5x4 it bears 80 12' 2e1 it distant
The tunnel bears due east 100 it. No markable
object available for witness
Thence II 73o 30' e 800 #, to discovery post of
this claim 509.9 #, intersect line of the Ida
no Lode, survey No. o4S, at n 80 30 W 1884 it
from corner No4, 600 it, to corner No. 4,identica
with location corner. Set fir post ms diam,
40 it long, it in the ground, and mound of
stones marked 4 A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-03

Ash Wednesday was observed in Richmond
Yesterday 10y tie principal Catholic and
Episcopal congregations. At the former
churches masses were sung. and no high mass
in the Cathedral a sermon appropriate 10 the
day was delivered. At the Episcopal
churches the services set apart In the prayer
book were used. The attendance was not as
large a. i would have been had the weather
been less d!sagreeabie.
The services during the Lenten season have
been scheduled As follows 81. lauls church.
Thursdays ~ 4. VI. and morning services at
1850. Monumental. Wednesdays az . y.
NJ: All Saints, Saturdays 40 b p. ". and
mornings 10 1890 with the exception Of Mon
days and Saturdays. 81. James. Friday at
5P. ~. 81. Johns. Tuesdays &C 30 a. VI. an
FRIDAYS 40 4 J.. d.: Grace. Tuesdays 40 3 j..
NJ; Moore Memorial. Mondays at b Z. ~;
st. Marks. Mondays at $50 +. VI. 81. An
drews. Wednesdays at D T.. u. Masses viii
be sung each morning 40 the Cathedral, -.
Patnck's church and the Church o. the
Sacred Heart.
The Ienten season VIII be most generally
observed this year. IL striking contrast 20 tie
gayness that has preceded it. The soclal
world this year has had, perhaps. the most
brilliant season Of an. for many years past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-03

Mr. r. w. Moesta died suddenly at his
home. No. iii east Main street, tuesday Z
night at 1855 o'clock. IN the nru yber Of vear.
n y 81 ouy most prominent confectioners, and
was a most highly esteemed citizen. H..
lie was born at Bi sa oea bee. Hes |.
sen Cassal, Germany. ne nhu oeyn =
Ears and of Richmond twenty-seven years.
lie had been an invalid for a year or more.
The deceased was a kind man. a sincere Ohris,
tim. and for q number of years a deacon IN
tho Evangelical Lutheran Bethlehem church.
The funeral will take place from the above
named church at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The following gentlemen nave con
sented to act rs pall-bearers: John Does
Adam Feitic. c.. Hanewinckle. g.. Lneoard
Herold. John Kronmeister. j.. d. MCINTYRE.
c. r.. Miller. William NJ. Parish, george
Schwalen snd John Steinmenn.
Mr.. j.. W. Moesta, a brother OF the deceased
of Logansport. Ind, is expected here - the
funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-03

The English board Of agriculture have re-
Gently issued the agricultural returns for 1891
of the island Of Great Britain. Many of the
details Of these returns will be found to be
highly interesting 10y our Virginia farmers.
Worthy of special attention are the references
which are made to the proportions OF stock
and crops III each English county, to the acre
age OF woods and plantations and to the num-
Der OF tenants and owners.
An impression has very generally prevailed
that the falling off in the culture OF the
cereals in England in the last few years has
been on On enormous scale. This 10
not strictly correct. but. nevertheless.
the decline has been very notable. For in
stance, the area devoted to the cereals in 1891.
as compared with 1890. shows a curtailment of
los, 900 acres. The larger part of this curtail-
ment is to be set down to the diminution in
the amount of wheat under cultivation.
If a comparative examination of the acreage
cultivated III grain in England alone be made
from 1881 to 1891. it will be seen that the de-
cline has been uninterrupted. In Essex the
difference is estimated at Il. 1000 acres. in Lin
colnshire at q. 200; in Hampshire at l6. 900. in
Northamptonshire at IL 900 and the same gen
eral proportion ofsloss is maintained through
out the whole list of counties, resulting in a to-
tai reduction that exceeds rather than falls
short Of 600. 900 acres. If the decline which has
been observed in the course Of the last decade
continues and there is no reason to anticipate
the contrary, the importance Of the island Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-03

The decision which the Supreme Court OF
Ohio has Just made in respect TO what IS called
the Standard on Trust is an admirable
illustration to the discussion of Trusts"
which The TIMES has been presenting to the
public. We have endeavored to show that
combinations and agreements between indivi-
duals are above the function Of the law-making
power. That it is impossible for the Legisla-
ture to restrict individuals in their liberty
and capacity to enter into the agreements
which the public chooses to denominate
trusts" without at the same time so interior
ing with the ordinary relations of partners as
10 make the legislation utterly subverslye OF
the every day transactions of life. That.
therefore,. so far as the individual citizen IS
concerned. the subject is one outside of. and
above the functions of the law-maklng power.
But we have pointed out that corporations
are the creatures of the State. She can
charter a corporation upon such terms as
please her. and the corporation has no power
10 do any act not authorized by its charter of
incorporation. In chartering corporations
she can deny to them the right to enter into
contracts with other corporations, and. If
those corporations do enter into contracts
with each other which their charters do not
authorize. the courts will pronounce these
contracts null and void.
This is what has happened with the Stand
ard Oil Trust. The Standard Oil Company,
an incorporated company, entered into GER
tain contracts and agreements with other cor
porations which brought about for the con-
federated corporations a monopoly of the oil
trade. The court now most properly holds
that these corporations had no power to en-
ter into this contract amongst themselves;
that is, that their charters gave them no
power to make these contracts and
agreements. Courts hold this doctrine
respecting corporations every day, and
1t is a most wholesome doctrine, called tech
nically the principle of ultra uires. Ii was an
application of this principle by the New York
courts which dissolved the Sugar Trust"
But Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Saunders should
perceive that there is nothing whatever in
this doctrine that gives any countenance TO
the principles of their bills. They forbid COM
binations and agreements between individual
citizens, and when this is done all the con-
certed actions OF parties that we call partner
/, ships are killed.