davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-29

Samuel c. Seeley, the defaulting bookkeeper of the National Shoe and Leather Bank, of New York, was sem fenced to a term in the penitentiary of only eight years, a light punishment considering the amount (S354, ,OOOy which he and his co-conspirator, Fred erick Baker, the cashier, got away with If Seeley has been proyident he will come out of the pen with a snug fortune
 Baker had his life insured, only two weeks before he suicided, for S20, GOO, in the Equitable Life Assurance Com pany, and the policy was paid last week to she widow, who refused to ac, cept a check and was paid the cash
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-29
SHERIFFS SALE.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED AJ out gf tle District Court of tbe 2nd Judicial Dis tTio-. Of be Tertog Jf Arizona n and for ths Couu- tY gf Gil4 on ths 5A day ui Docanbor lss4 and Co me diractal and delivered On judgment rendered in the si Ditc. Court tbc 25th day of October 1884 in fayar gi e. J B9nacEcr and asLlns. L. Townsend and Wm P CapeEon, ahCreiu ] oUumandol t0 make tis sum ai 5 g dsuases with iuteTsstfronl July 5lit l534 at to r-ta uf psT cent per auuuIa until satiasd. together EilL sl costs aud accruEg costs
 And aAeTaas tll 0u Che lagh day 1f December isgl n pursuance of said execution key upou the following d5scri6nI Feal gIapelfy t3pi An ouo foJush l.j uu divided interest lf n and Co lha following named min ing daius, and miH tc viz Grand Prizc IackaRau- as, Shannon. and Shannon No. T. m;ua. elalms and Grand pg.ac mi .e Cog 'Esr Tlsh like Hiergg. cf iu aud t9 at improvements thereon ae same lgi1g Pc - corded a Book Deeds of Mines at Pages 3E4 Records of4ila County Arizona Territory 10 tae name al r. IaFG5gua, And gEaiamtL 3 undivided r.-fsst of la sud co tla above named mining claims agd mi4 site together with lEg gtslct of lu and Co M Improvements thess1n the same being recorded Iu GH.E 5 pge5s of Htaas. D. Easas a5 aud 60, Records ni 9lia gaausy hsz aa rgIitsrg n lAg name oI Win. g. Casrssol Tho above described mining olalas and .al Rite .fs asaaasd Green Valley Mining District ella County. AHsa-a Territory, aad ou what 5 known as Wahbar NtscE T-u .a7g is mad up0l use interest aI the said ! Townsend subject to @ 5erl.ln mort Esa, 4atad ArEl sta 1898 n Iaraso oi Hugo Richards upon che utssgzt ol tg sad $ J. Townsend, for tle .ala 5sEs
 PsoHg uagca H auu3g sig5u Cha. oH lhe eighth day % Jwualg a a sae Roar ai 70 ygloal a ln n ir5ut oi Che aaru.1 es.r laase iu .le taun oi Globe Gal County AHzaua Icutuary, uil aeE aI tae right, ute and Interest ai tag ail Townsend gafyoIson. ia aad Go thc aIase described property at public aacti5utr tc highest and nss bdde. i1r osah, lawful money os the United s.s.es 70 Hatisfg said execution and al coat
 n THOMPSON.
 ShsrE L.!a County, 4 T By e. N CRrsEELL Deputy dec l5 it
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-29


 The Teachers Institute, recently in session ID Phoenix, has had its in- ming, an enjoyable affair for those in attendance. but the felicity of the occa- sion is marred by reference to Gov ernor Hughes report to the Secretary oi the Interior for the current year, in which he says the expenditures for the erection of school houses alone, in the past two years, is over SlOO, GOO, and the value ot school property is tabu, lated by the Territorial Superintend- ent as aggregating siO5, 4i6.82, which enumeration is embodied iu the Gov. ernor's report, above alluded to, with out comment, and therefore receives his averment as correct, as does also his endorsement that SIC, ,OiO,02 vas levied and collected of taxable prop erty and expended in 1893 for the sup port of schools, the pay of teachers and incidental expenses for that year.
 Nor is this all; bis excsllency states the bonded indebtedness of counties for school purposes is SlO8, 800. He gives the cost of the Normal School building, at Tempe, at Sl6, 300; the Reform School at Flagstaff, at S2O, 00O; but from recent information we are warranted in saying that the cost, when completed, will double that sum, and that the Eighteenth legislative assembly will be asked for further legislation for the completion of those buildings.
 In view of the facts here enumerated the question suggests itself, Are not our schools, as at present managed, rather expensive for an already over taxed community to endure without a word of complaint?
 In view of these figures, are they not suggestive of the liberality of the actor in tho rendition of his part, who at night gave away principnlities, not having the wherewith to buy his break fast next morning
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-29

The Mohave Miner and Coconiuo Sun have recently blossomed into dailies, and are receiving the custom, ary complimentary notices from the press of the Territory. While com mending the spirit of enterprise showed by the publishers of the aforementioned newspapers, we can not indorse the move-neither as business proposi- ton nor from the standpoint of public utility. We do not believe that they will fill "a long felt want.
 A daily newspaper, in order to be successful, must publish the news-teI- egraphic as well as local and, except ing Phoenix and Tucson, there is no town in Arizona that can give adequate support to such an enterprise, and the daily newspapers of those towns often fall far short of what they should be. Better far publish live weekly, re- plete with local news and an epitome of Territorial happenings, setting forth in attractive colors the resources and in. dustrial progress of Arizona That is the kind of journalism which assists in the development and prosperity of a new country. The frontier daily paper is read by one of every five or six, per haps, of the people of the community in which it is published, and a very few copies reach the adjacent settle ments, while many of the weekly news papers of Arizona circulate from Maine to California, bringing to the attention of the capitalist and the home-seeker the resources and advantages of that particular locality.
 More time can be given to the prep sration of the matter entering into the makeup of the weekly paper and closer discrimination is possible, which are points of the utmost importance.
 The weekly newspapers of Arizona have been the chief factor in the upbuild- ing of the Territory, ,notwithstand ug the support given them has often been meagre and sometimes niggardly.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-29

A Denver dispatch says that recent gold strikes at Leadville are causing wild excitement in mining circles The strikes made in the Rex and Triumph mines have established the fact that tho gold belt extends at least three miles. New deals are of daily record. People are locating as fast as possible on the little land not already taken, and there Us 8 great rush in the land office.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE or JOHN V BoEEEL DECEASED F. Notice i Aere'I given tg sig ul4sEs.Elgi l-aylla L Houen EzerusoE, lf .lls Estst5 of Iaia W Hsluu deceased. to the eralitaa rf and al naa5us having claims against Che saila.la4.eG to gEem vt,a the necessary v5uclas-, si.lH len mguuE sF.r sas hs' publication Q. this autics Co tle s4la EApJetgi al Globe Aulona. tae same being plaee f1ltLs .iaa action of tle business lf sand ostasa iu said o. sl GiIa M l. HOLELLl
 Eyceatar cg tag estate oC Jala w. Il rfs'I .as5assa Dated, Globe Arizona. J!.is l,tb das of D-a la-g
 L4. 2.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-29
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Any reader of this paper can get the st. Louis Globe Democrat absolutely free for three months. Read the offer in this issue and take advantage of it at once, The Weekly Globe-Demo- orat is issued iu somi,weekly sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every week, making it prac- tically sem-weekly paper yet the price Is only one dollar Q year. In politics, it is strictly Republican, but it gives all the news, and is absolutely indispensable to the farmer, merchant, or professional man who has not the time to read large daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly and thoroughly posted, sample copies will be sent free on application to Globe Printing Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-29
Mining Application No. No. e21.
Supplemental Notice
U $. LAND OFFICE, TUCsoN, Arizona,
 December g. 1894.

U s. LAND OFFICE TUcsoN, Arizona,
 December 8, 1894.
 Notice Is hereby given that The United Hlobe Mines, by Edward i, Cook attorney in fact, whose post-othce address is Globe Gila County, Arizona, hgs made application for patent for the GLADIATOR and CEN- TRAY LIA Mining lJies survey No. HOS bearing copper, situate in Globe Mining Dis tricJ, Giia County Arizona, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in this office as follows, viz:
 Beginning at corner No 1, the initial point 0i the Gladiator lode Clsuu ,fruM ghiel | S M NJ. No 2, bears N S5 iegs 2l min. E.. 4J7S.S feet a cedar post fee. long, 6 inches Iu diaJHeter, with mound of stones thence & e deEB. 43 min, w. l22g 8 feet Go corner No. 2, 8 cedar post feet long 6 inches in diame- ter Set in mound of stones thence \, 36 csgs 26 min w. 600 feet ta corner No 9. a cedar PrsJ feet long, inches in diameter set in LiOuud of stones thence \. 70 acgs O. min E., l253.S feet Co corner No. 4, identical with corner No. cf tha CentRylia lode & cedar post feet long, 6 inches in diameter, set foot in mound of stones thence S 36 degs 26 min E., 54j1 feet Co currar No. l, the place of beginning.
 heginuing with corner No. &. of Che Cen traylia lode claim, identical Ni,a corner Nol of the Gladiator lode claim, hence x. A degs l0min. E., l5G0 feet Co (, her No. 6, a cedar post feet long 6 inches in diameter set in mound Uf stones; thence N. 36 degs 20 min. w., 500.l feet Co corner No. z, @ ce- dar pest feet long, 6 inches in diameter, set m mound of stones; thence <. 4J 5egs Gmin. W. 14J3 feet Co corner No. g. identical with corner Nc 1, of the Gladiator lode claim 1; thence $. 36 degs, % min, L., 5f6.7 feet Co the place uf beginning, corner No. ., of the Cen traylia lode and corner No. of the Gladia. tor lode
 Total area of Gladiator loao l5.sI acres : less conflict with Alice lode O01 acres less conflict with Fraction, 02I acre less conflict with Hoosier lode, l,25 acres, inc net area be- ing li.25 acres. Meau variation 13 degs. 2S min. E, Total area of Centrs s lo}e. F 76 acres less conflict with Hoo. lode, 0.lS acres less conflict with Grey lo5g. 1O2 acres, the net area being r jG acres Mean yaria- tion lS degs. 2S mn. E. Net area of Cladia- tor and Centraylia lodes g l acres and forming portion of the Quarter Sec tion - in Township - of Range ---- Gila and Salt River meridian.
 The location fthis mine recorded in the Recorders office of GiIa County. in book 3, Globe District Records at page 92, and pages 1g4-5.
 Adjoining clair ants are the owners of the Alice Fraction, Hoosier and Grey lode claims. All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provision of the statute.
 EUGENE j, TRiPPEL,
 Register, EDWARD H, Cook,
 Attorney for Claimant.
 dec, SLOW
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-29

The report of the Secretary of the Mint gives the amount of gold in the United States as S626, 600, 900, and of silver money, S625, 300, 900; the per capita; gold, se,09, silver, S9.Os; pa per, S6. go; total, S25.O7. France has the largest per capita circulation, being S96 m
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-29
NE ARIZONA SILVER BELT
Saturday December 29, 1894.

There is a very general demand for hhe repeal of the license tax law, and we hope the legislature will either re- peal or amend it sc as to make the tax on merchants more equitable, giving the small dealer chance.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-29

Buck FolIett and Andrew Olsen were arrested, charged with robbing the depot car at Pima several weeks ago. The evidence agalnst them is said to be strong.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-29

It is said to have cost S2O, 900 to con yict the Graham mail robbers at the recent term of the United States court in Florence.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-29

The sale of the Congress mine, for S1, ,O0O, 900, to a syndicate headed by 2 c, Gage, is reported.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-23

select the best ea-s when unloading at
the crib. One waits until planting
time, then goes to the crib and picks
out his seed. But probably the most
important pnrt Of the whole opera
ton is curing and storing. lhe
main point is to dry it before treez-
ing weather sets in. This is accom-
plished by hanging to rafters IN on
open shed by means Of the husks or
wires, stacking the ears like cord wood
on boards placed overhead in gran
airy, machinery shed, etc, but the
most commonly recommended method
was drying by artificial heat. This on
a small scale is easily accomplished
by placing the corn in room over
the kitchen through which the chin
ney or stovepipe passes, or putting
the ears on shelves in the kitchen near
the stove. When they are thoroughly
dried, and this can usually be accom-
plished before very cold weather, place
in boxes or barrels protected from
mice and rats and store in some build
ing which is free from moisture. All
those who reported upon these meth
oes claim they never have any diff
Guilty in getting a good stand. Thus
with very little extra labor, the trouble
experienced in some localities from
defective seed corn is easily avoided
American Agriculturist.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-23
HORSES LEGS.

1 try to initiate nature by the fol-
lowing system, says an English special
list; l have earth floors in all the
stalls; | wash the legs from the knees
and hooks downward every day; walks
in the dew and rain-soaked grass are
given. Should the horse come in
from exercise with feet full OF earth it
is not picked out, but left in for two
or three hours, cooling and sweetening
the feet wonderfully. 1t is not advis-
able to leave the earth on the feet
longer than this, as it becomes harder
from the heat of the foot, and thus
balks the object aimed at-coolnsss.
l apply cold water bandages,
changed every two hours. For re-
ducing the heat In fevered legs, and l
do not grease the hoofs nor allow the
smith. when shoeing, to remove any
part of the hoof except the wall, which
he lowers, so that when the shoe is
put on the frog has an even bearing
with the shoe. With the above sys-
TEN | have never had any difficulty in
keeping my horses limbs right; in
fnct they could hardly be improved
upon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-23

Jack was a venturesOme little chap
One day he heard at school thai Tom
Webb's boat had struck the rock
under the bridge and was breaking
to pieces Jack wanted to see it, so
on his way home he turned off to the
railway bridge which crossed the
little river Just whore it was full Of
rocks. 1t was rough and dangerous
place. Creeping along, the little Toy
bent over until his head grew dizzy,
and if he hadn't jumped up quickly
he certainly would have fallen. And
something else would have happened,
too, if he had Staid there two
minutes longer for he had no sooner
got Off the bridge than railway
train came rushing along that would
have crushed him to death in
moment But Jack thought he had
done very smart thing. He ran
home and at the dinner table boosted
that he had been down on the rail
way br dye and seen Tom Webbs
boat among the rocks and had Just
time to get off when the express
came along.
After dinner father took the little
boy into his study. He looked 50
very sober Jack began to feel that
something dreadful was coming.
Father sat down in his chair, drew
the boy up to his side and put his
arm around him. sack" said he,
"you thought you were very brave to-
day, didn't you? But going into
danger when there is no need of it is
10 mark Of courage 1t IS rash and
wicked Then papa stopped, and
Jack began to cry, but he never for
got the words Of advice that fol
lowed any dear boy never try how
far YOU can go in dangerous place.
Always keep on the safe side. '-Ex-
change.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-23

The freezing Of butter is now
practiced, as the reader probably
knows. According to a New York
trade paper, in few cases reports
were made of lots of butter which
were not benefited by freezing, but
in every instance 1t was stated that 1t
was due TO the fact that these lots OF
butter were of poor quality, having
too much salt and water or having too
much cheese cur1 left in the butter.
1t was found that the butter which
kept best in the freezers was that
which was Of medium fair sailing,
and was free from cheese curd and
water Special success was found in
freezing the finest separator cream.
cries, which came out after six to
eight months storage with the flavor
and bouquet of the finest fresh-made
stock.
In past years it has been the Gus
tom OF butter-makers to put an extra
amount Of salt in butter intended
for holding, as the high-salted butter
would keep longer, but the extra
amount of salt was Objectionable to
most customers, and it is fortunate
to learn that the finest and most
delicately sailed butter keeps best In
the freezers and retains It's flavor and
aroma for an indefinite time. As
noted above, the butter which is full
Of water or curdy matter is more
injured than benefited by freezing, as
the foreign substances will In most
cases cause a granulation in freezing,
injuring the texture and causing the
butter to bore ragged on the trier.
The freezing OF the butter is a
great modern improvement in its
storing and preserving, and the cold.
storage men are meeting all the re.
Quirements Of the times. The whole
burden of success will hereafter lie
upon the creamerymen, and it will
be to their interest to make the finest
separator butter free from curd and
water, mildly and nicely salted with
the finest salt, and happy success will
crown the efforts of all PARTIES.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-23
THE BEST ROOTS roR COWS.

The best kinds of roots for feeding
COWS are those that have no strong
taste or smell, such as corrots, man
gels, beets and parsnips Turnips of
all kinds are to be avoided as food for
cows giving milk, although by the ex-
ercise of care in feeding them the i'll
effect on the milk may be prevented.
This is done by feeding them immedi-
ately after milking then the odor will
pass off through the cows skin before
the next milking. But as there are
so many better roots, and most of
them will yield more than any kind of
turnip will, it is better to grow these
than turaips Sugar beets are
the most nutritious of all the roots,
as they have twelve or more per cent.
of sugar in them, and an acre of good
land will yield twelve to twenty tons
of them. But no kind of roots alone
will make good milk, as they contain
so much water, having from eighty to
ninety per cent. of it in them, Their
anief value, however, for feeding is in
this water, as it helps in the digestion
Of other food, as well as mikes the
whole of the substance OF the roots
themselves digestible. With n peck
of cut roots given to COW twice
day there should be five to ten pounds
Of corn, peas, or oatmeal, with bran
occasionally in place Of half the meal
American Farmer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-23
GATHERING AND STORING CORN.

The methods of gathering and stor-
ing corn intended for planting we're
given by $40 Western farmers last
year. The great care used in select
ing and preserving the seed was a
matter of surprise and qualification.
About halt of the $40 go through the
fields as soon as the corn begins to
ripen and gather ears of the most de-
sirablo shape and those which mature
first. Most of the remainder wait
until husking time, then placing box
or barrel in one end o. the wagon
keep separate such ears az come near
est their idea Of first-class corn, Some
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-23

of all CAP Of consumption can, If taken in
the earlfr stages Of the disease, be cured.
This maj seem like bold assertion to
those fafliar only with the means geneT-
ally IN ufe Tor its treatment as, nasty cod
liver oiI and its filthy emulsions, extract
of malt fThiskey, different preparations of
hypophYsphites and such like pdilfGfiveS.
Although by many believed to be incura-
Bile, thete is the evidence of hundreds OF
living ILLNESSES to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption Is a durable
disease. Not every case, but a large per-
cenEGgs Of cases, and we believe, fnlLY %
per te't are cured by Dr.. Pierce's Golden
NEEDED Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedi1gs from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration (includ-
ing tubercular matter, great loss of flesh
and extreme cancellation and weakness.
Doyol doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to US as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery - were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease2 You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instaFce, been so pronounced by the best
and fnost experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-
Representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial Of Golden Medical Discovery"
Dut Wlo nave been forced to confess thar
it sufpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
winch they arc acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy "emulsions and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bcnc-
fit, OF had only seemed to benefit little for
short time. Extract of malt, whisky,
and various preparations of the hypoptos-
phite5 had also been faithfully tried in vain
The photographs of large number of
those cured Of consumption, bronchitis
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skilliully reproduced in a book of 100
pages which will be mailed 10 you, on re-
ceipt Of address and six cents in stamps.
You can then write those cured and learn
Their experience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-23

ThCse persons who believe that he
who is able TO do one thing perfectly
would find it possible TO do other
things better than the average man
or woman, would ind support for the
Theory in the capabilities of the actor
Kean.
One day he was riding along the
strand on fast horse which pranced
and curveted 10 somewhat a arm.
ing manner
s. Take care +" called a friend.
You're a good actor, but"
but WHAT asked Kean. "You
evidently don't know that | was paid
$50 last year, at Brighton, for break
ing three horses"
AT another time a friend who
heard that he was about TO give read.
ings from Milton, said to him:
'Kean, stick to Shakespeare.
Don't NEEDLE with Milton"
why not?' asked Kean. II gave
readings from Milton three time a
week at Exmouth"
He seemed to be universal gen.
JUS He had been fenc ng-master.
dancing-masteE singer, and at one
time proposed setting up school.
That he did not do so was only the
fault of circumstances none who
knew him doubted that the D oject
would have been successful. Youths
Companion.