davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-06-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

 To John k Cook or to whom 1t may con. cern:
 This is to notify you that L co-owner in the Read Top mining claim situated in the Territory Of Arizona. County of Gila. and more particularly described in Book No 1. of Gila County Mining Records. on ?; go ia3. have done and performed the annual work on said claim. as required by law, for Inc year lSei
 This, therefore, Is to notify you that if you do not pas your full proportion of ihe costs Of said work. together with the cost of this ad- ,ertlsement. within ninety days after the ex- pisation Of this notice. your interest In said mining claim. A. co-owner. win utterly cease and by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned
 A. F. IINCAID. Globe, Arlz.. April 2e is9s.
 l.iprii g. 90d)
Arizona silver belt., 1897-06-03

The following sounds like heresy coming from the gold-bug Globe. Democrat: Thus far the banks have put the entire gold drain for exporta. tion on the treasury, as is shown by the reduction in the reserve. which has kept pace with the gold shipments. This is in line with the policy of the 'anks in the past five or six years, but here is less excuse for it now than here was at any previous time. At present. there is no gold scare. and no ,hance to create one. The banks have more gold than they had at any perisd in the past, and ought to fur ,ish some of the export demand and -slieve the treasury.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-06-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Larry J. Ry.n, or to whom it may con cen,
 This is to notify you that I, as co-owner in the Wild and WooIey mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona. county of Gila, and more particularly described on page 25i, book No. f. of Gila County Mining Records. have done and performed the annual work on said claim for the year 1895
 This, therefore, is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the costs Of said work, together with the costs of this ad- vertisement, within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, your interest in said mining claim as co-owner will utterly cease, and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned.
 E. MCCOY Globe, Ariz., March II, 1897. (9Od)
Arizona silver belt., 1897-06-03

Trains Nos. and run daily except Sun. tay Trains Nos. 1 sni connect at Ge. roni'no with stage from and to San Carlos and Globe.
 Trains Nos. and make close connection at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains Nos. l9 and 20 for all points East and West. Stations have m agent. Telegraph Station.
 The Company reserves the right to vary from this schedule as circumstances may re qnire.
 Employees will destroy all time cards of previous dates.
 Wv. GARLAND, President K. J. BEARD, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-06-03
.Dining station.

sDning station.
 Tic scenic line of Arizona yhe best route to Cali foruia. The only noith and s,nth line in Arizona to tine Grand Canon of the Colorado petr6ed forest eat pine forest cliff dwellings ct Salt River valley aud otser points of interest
 Through tickets t all points h the United St.ts Ca ala and Mexico
 Nos and connect at Jenme Junction with tr .s of U. v.A r. Ky for Jerome
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all prn cipal mining ca nos at Congrsss Junction with Con giess Gol Co Ky. for Congress and stage lines for HaTqua Hala station and Ya,iiel st Phoeux ~,L the Maricopa aud Fhceuis Ry. for points $. F. Ky Trains for California ave Ash Fork at GEO and 20 P m. arriving In Los Angeles pext afternoon at 70 and San Francisco second ms;nlIg lJf5 Train for the east leaves Ash Fork at 625 a m
 T. M. MURPHY. GEO M SARGENT Pres and Gen. Mgr, Gen Fst and Pass Agt
 Prescott, Aria Prescott. Aiiz F. R. WELLS. Asst Gen. Mgr. Prescott. Aria
Arizona silver belt., 1897-06-03
COLORADO ASSAY OFFICE
 GLOBE. ARlz. General :: Assayers

Gold er gold and silver in three or moro samples. Si 25 each Prices of other chemical determinations application Money may be sent y check postal note money order registered letter Samples by mail ceive prompt attention. Zine and tcllurum tests Minea. bought, sold, exaiaiaed and reporte,i
Arizona silver belt., 1897-06-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

To E. o. Kennedy and '. A. Lonergan. O. to whom il may concern:
 This is to notify you that | as co-owner il the Black Oxide mine. situated in ihe Territory of Arizona, County of t;ila. and more particu. lariy described in Book f. page si, of Gila County Mining Records. have done and per formed the annual work on srid claim Tor the years of 1895 and 1906. This. therefore. is to notify you, and each oi you. that if yon do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work. together with the costs of this adver. tisement within ninety days after the expira. ton Of this notice, that your interest in said claim as co-owner will utterly cease. and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned.
 w. II. DCRYEA.
 First pub. April 90dl
Arizona silver belt., 1897-06-03
.u6tYated.
 industrial Edition GRAHAM COUNTY BULLETIN !!

On or about July 4 the publishers of the Graham County Bulletin will issue a 24-page edition on fine paper. profusely and handsomely illus trated with scenes Of the various indus tries and enterprises in Graham county and the Globe mining district. It will contain full information concerning the various resources of Graham county-agricultural, mineral and live stock.
 The advantages and opportunities here offered for we'll directed capital, muscle and brain will be told without sxageratioD, and the edition will be made 80 complete that when placed in the hands of home seeker or seeker after knowledge of Arizona, he can ask for notLing more. An effort will be made to place copy of the edition in the hands of every citizen of Graham county and Globe. who will be asked to mail it to some friend in the states. A limited amount of space will be at the disposal of advertisers and any per son who may desire to dispose of e farm. 6 mine or cattle ranch will find this most desirable means of making snch fsct known te tue outside world. ernll information and prices for ad-
 7g space wilI be had on applica-
 st Bnketin Office, Solopon-
 Those desising q
 cir ovs1s-~I
Arizona silver belt., 1897-06-03
NOTICE

All parties owning cattle and having brand and ear mark lawfully recorded, who intend sending cattle to Geron- imo for shipment by an agent, must give said agent a written authority with brands and ear marks. All strays and unrecorded brands will be sold by the inspector and money sent to the sanitary commission at Phoenix, Ariz.
 A. c. ALEXANDER,
 Inspector.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-06-03

Subscriptions taken fer all the lea&l- ing newspapers and periodicals.
 " ~ HAcxxrx { HAnIr,
Arizona silver belt., 1897-06-03

Anaconda shares have dropped out sight on the London market during ie past week, having reached as low g 2s6d. This is less than the 1ndon Exploration paid for them.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-06-03

No. 70 arrives Bowie at f:0o 8 pa, leaves 72os s m T. u. GOODMAN. C. r. < T. Agent San Francisco Geo. |. Bug',er, Local freigl. and Ticket Agent.
 Bowie. Arizona
 T. E. Bunt. Commercial Agent. Fl Fsso. TexssL
Arizona silver belt., 1897-06-03
GILA VALLEY. GAsxE a NORTHERN T. E.
TIME CARD NO. l3 CANcELLING
 TIME CARD NO. l2.

Taking effect Monday, November g, 1886, al
 l o'clock A. N., Munntain time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
Horse Flesh as Food.

Certais suggestive statistics have
recently been published in connection
with the Belgian trade in horse flesh.
From these it appears that about 6OOc
horses are exported in one year from
Great Britain as part of the food sup
ply of the poorer classes in Belgium,
most of the animals being old and IN
wretched condition, and, what is OF
much greater consequence, q certain
proportion were affected with CHAMBERS.
Such evidence of misdoings as these
facts afforded naturally attracted the
attention Of the Belgian government,
which accordingly took steps for the
better supervision of the horse traffic
and especially for the detection OF
glandered animals. This arrange
ment, however, is regarded by physi
clans as only poorly satisfying the
conditions necessary to healthy nutri
ton, as it will probably go no further
than to condemn the carcasses OF AMI
mails that are actually diseased
Thorough supervision by capable vet
erinary officials is declared to be the
only eopsse compatible with public
safetk ieaving out of consideration the
xts6r OF preference for such food
i Ner any circumstances whatever. =
n hYork Tribune.
|aE.NNNNaL
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

DR.. d. H. Mann, the R. W. G. T., at the
International Supreme Lodge In Zurich,
Switzerland, In his biennial report says Of
the National Temperance Society and Pub
location House:
at is still carrying on its good work,
despite the hard times, though like other
organizations on that side OF the sea. 1t
feels the frightened grasp Of the times rs l
well know. But 1t is the great temperance
landmark Of America, the fountain head OF
temperance literature there.
'In Its great corps of literary contribu-
tors are some OF the most eminent writers
on either side Of the sea.
SIN connection with its vast philanthropie
works 1t Is still pushing Its good missionary
efforts among the colored people Of the
South, scattering a profusion OF literature
among them, which Is bringing forth
abundant fruitage as / can well testify
from my own personal observations among
them.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
Naynl oh.errntorr rIngrole.

Probably the tallest fiagpole in the
vicinity of Washington has beer
erected by the navy department at the
south entrance of the g naval OBJ
servatory. 1t is made of seasoned
Georgia pine, fifteen inches through
at the base, and is e~ighty-six feet high
in the clear. 1t is surmounted by 9
weather vane in the form Of a steel
arrow, four feet long, plated with
gold leaf, standing on a large metal
ball, which is also covered with gold
leaf. The pole and accessories were
constructed at the Washington navy
yard.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

Years ago, before we entered the ministry
or journalism, our business brought us In
contact with shipbuilders-with one in par
%ticular, h employed q large number Of
men. He paid them all In the same man
ner, and nearly to the same amount, yet
was struck with the difference in their stu
ations. A few, and only a few, were able
from their wages to support their families,
but these were out of debt and Independent
In their circumstances. They always had
money on hand and frequently suffered
their wages to lie In the hands Of their m
ployer. The rest were poor and harassed,
the former easy and comfortable in their
circumstances, and he resolved, IL possible,
to lnd the cause of the difference.
On inquiry and examination he found
that those of them who were out OF debt
used no Intoxicating liquors, while the
others were In the constant and daily use
of them. Here, he was satisfied was the
explanation. He determined, II possible,
to prevail upon them all to abstain alto
gether from their their uso for at least one
year.
To this proposal they all agreed, and at
the end Of the year they were all to a man
out of debt, had supported their families in
better condition, destroyed fewer tools,
were handy and robust and enjoyed better
health. No common is needed.-NationaI
Temperance Advocate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
HE E~NcAANTREss,

She played upon her sweet guitar,
She smiled at him the while;
Emboldened then, she sang q bar
Or two In awful style.
Heyawned-hls larynx was displayed,
She dropped her sweet guitar;
hperhaps.' exclaimed the angry maid.
You know what manners are:
'sBut II you do l must declare
You must have concealed the fact
He went and kissed the maiden fair,
He was q man Of tact!
"Sweet little soreeress," he said,
81 fell beneath a spell,
And so I nearly lost my head,
For you performed SO we'll"
All, woman, womanl Flattery
Goes straight into thy heart;
1t dries thy tears, it comforts thee,
1t soothes thy keenest smart
She gave her hand to him, and SO
She never plays today
The FIRST thing that he did was throw
Her sweet guitar awayi
Cleveland Leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
Fixing the Responsihilltx.

At n mass meeting Of men aud women
held In the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Building, In San Francisco, Dwight
II. Robinson, OF Lansing, Mich, spoke for
half an hour on the Anti-Saloon League.
He was followed by the Rev. Howard k,us-
sell, OF Columbus, Ohio, who endeavored
to fix the responsibility for tho results
which follow excessive indulgence in
drink.
The latter speaker said that he blamed
every parent who did not warn his children
to keep away from saloons und to shun all
kinds OF alcoholic or malt liquors. The
saloons, he said, were mantraps thatshould
be pointed out to the young. Next he
: blamed the moderate driDker. The sight
OF a reeling drunkard staggering through
the streets was not likely to cause young
men to become addicted to the use Of
liquor, but n snare was to be found in the
sight OF a moderate drinker. While many
were capable of taking q drink when they
pleased without becoming enslaved by the
habit, others could not drink OF all without
INDUCING to excess. For this reason, and
for the additional fact that moderate
drinkers supported a majority Of the sa-
looms, he held this class OF men responsible
for a large proportion OF the intemperance
that exists.
DR.. Russell said that young women who
associate with men who drink were to be
blamed. He said no woman with a correct
sense Of propriety and of her own safety
would make a companion Of a man who was
accustomed to the use OF liquor as a bever-
age.
The speaker blamed the men who sell
liquor. He said saloon-keepers should be
held legally responsible as well as morally
accountable for the crime, poverty and suf-
fering that follow In the wake OF drunken
ness.
In closing the Rev. Mr.. Russell men,
toned the work OF the A~nti-Saloon League
in Ohio. He said that when the league
was organized five years ago saloons were
increasing at the rate OF 900 q year. He
said the league had not only stopped the
increase in the number Of saloons. but had
driven 2700 places ont OF existence. He
urged that the principles practiced with so
much success in Ohio be adopted In CALI
fornia. An effort should first be made. he
said, to close the saloons IN Sunday. Then
the dives and places with side entrances
should be closed, and one by one the worst
features OF the saloon business eradicated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

1t is reported OF Artemus Ward that he
once offered his flask Of whisky to the driver
Of the stage on the top OF which he was rid
ing through q mountainous section. The
stage driver refused the flask in most de-
cided tones. Said he; 81 don't drink; /
won't drink; / don't like to see anybody else
drink. / am OF the opinion OF those mount
aims your top cool. They've got
snow and I've got brains; that's allthe differ
%erence." There Is a great deal of wisdom.
in his remark, s'Keep your top COOL" With
u a sound brain man Is not of much use
to the world. Alcohol, whether In beer,
cider, wine, brandy or whisky, is foe to
the brain; and when 1t gets there infianes
Il, and renders 1t unfit for use. Be like the
honest stage driver, and resolve to keep
your ton cOol
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

A petersburg newspaper, The
PetersAlrgskaya Gazeta, in referring
.tn4he &ptain's recent death, remarks
that not only have words derived from
his name been adopted into French,
(~boycotter); Dutch, (boycotten); Ger
man, tboikottiren); and other Euro
pean languages, to express a 'syste'
matte ''cold shouldring, but that the
term has even made its way into Rus.
STA in the shape of boycottirovat, tic
boycott, boycottirovanie, ~(boycotting,
substantive).
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

ham, ut Lynn, Mass, determined to step in andhepher sex. Having had consfd'
cradle experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable COMPOUND, III n
couraged the women of America to write to her for advice in regard to their
complaints and, being a woman, it was easy for her aiing sisters ITO pour mt
her earse every detail of their suffering.
In this a she al able to do for them what the physicians were unable
to do, simply because she had the proper information to work upon, and
from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago o great
army of her fhlow-beings ire to-day constantly applying for advice and re"
lief and the fact that more than one hundred thousand of them have been
successfully treated by Mrs Pinkham during the last year is indicative of
the grand results which are produced by her unequaled experience and
training.
No physician in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount
of information It hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds Off female ills,
from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated diseases of III womb.
This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, is able to do more for the alhng women OF America than tho
family physician Any woman, therefore, is responsible fol her W suffering
who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs Pinkham for advice.
The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women
establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound to conquer female diseases &
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

Shall the dove follow the eagles
iight9 inquiries the poet rhetoricaliy.
lie expects a negative answer OF course.
Perhaps some dry he will not receive
t, for stranger cases Of animal inter
course have been observed. In a
yorkman's room at Parkbead, elias
gov, in November of last year, might
lave been seen a cat nursing q young
at with three of her own kittens. How
ihe came to adopt the rat, deponent
laith not. The cat was valued as o
after.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
How 70 Drink and Yet Avoid p-rupkenpe...

Various are the methods We nave seen
prescribed to avoid drunkenness. Some
good folk have advocated drinking sitting
down." The trouble is that some who
drink sitting down find In the end that
they cannot get up. Others have discoy-
cred the virtue of drinking standing up"
as in Bergen, where the bars lave no seats.
But some who drink standing up find
that they eanpot keep standing up" when
safe method, that is to s.let drink alone"
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
physician to a King Escoriates Drink.


One OF the most famous medical men OF
Europe Is Sir Henry Thompson, surgeon to.
the University College Hospital, fellow OF
the Royal Society, and surgeon extraordin-
airy to the King OF the Belgians. Sir Henry
has made an especial study of alcohol and
its effect upon the human system, and has
been most vigorous in his denunciations Of
tho business of selling 1t rs q beverage and
OF Its use as such. On one occasion he
made this Observations:
81 long had the conviction that there
Is no greater cause Of evil, moral and phy-
steal, in this country than the use Of alco-
holic beverages. I do not lei by this
that extreme indulgence which produces
drunkenness. The habItual use Of fermen-
ted liquors to an extent far short of what
Is necessary to produce that condition, and
such as is common in~ali ranks OF society,
Injuries the body, and diminishes the mem
tai power to m extent which few people
are aware Of. Ihave no hesitation In at
tributing a very large proportion OF some
Of the most painful and dangerous mala-
dies which come under my notice, as well
as those which every medical man has to
treat, to the ordinary and daily ase of fer
mented drink taken in the quantity which
is conventionally deemed moderate"
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
Use. of Fruit,

l. To furnish tho variety Of the diet.
2. To relieve thirst and introduce
wnter into the system.
3. To furnish nutriment.
4. To supply organic salts essential
to proper nutriment.
5. To stimulate the kidneys, increase
the flow Of urine, and lower its acidity.
6. To act as laxatives.
7. To stimulate and improve appe-
tite and digestion.
8. To act rs Observation-Disclosures
and Hygienic Gazette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

NJ. Cabalzar, a French aeronaut, re,
ports that he met with a strange a
venture in a recent ascent from Al
necy, in Savoy. Feeling that the bal
loon was being pulled violently, he
looked out, and was amazed to see {
gigantic eagle climbing with extended
wings down the ropes toward the car.
Here it remained, staring tixedly at NJ
Cabalzar, till the balloon neared the
ground, On hour afterwards, when il
was frightened away blythe shouts off
crowd ofpeasants. Il Free Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

The Mayor of Milwaukee, Wis, has
appointed three thistle inspectors,
whose duty it shall be to eradicate
canadian thistles, which have become
/. pest in that city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

1t can be stated that the average South
erner has been slandered by outsiders in
regard to his drinking habits. The South
is Il temperate section. Prohibition is more
general under local option laws in the
South than in any other quarter of the
Union.-Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

The cornerstone Of Ohio's capitol
was laid July 4, 1889, and il toob
twenty years or more to finish the
building. The state was proud Of II
when it was done, and insists that il
is a grand old State house even 1T Thu
day. IT cost s1,s59. 12l.4N
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

n Chollie-Do you know, Of those
phrenologist fellows told me that my
head was almost an exact reproduction
of Henry Clay's?
Maud-What q hollow mockery!-
et2einnati Enquirer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

The marquis crown bears four
strawberry leaves and four pearls. In
France the strawberry leaves are re-
placed by leaves of parsley wrought in
gold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

The United States Treasury department
will begin to restore the Ellis Island immi.
grant station, New York HR- enea