davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
<4asea kleass.

Pat Shanley bas eoupleted .hs lroef ea hs new two story bml8iug
 EF kelluer 6 Go are putting ne8 roof 0n 1heir ware-rom m view of the near approacA of the rainy season.
 One Of the Lo" family stole some giant powder caps a day or two ago, and put one to good use. Pick ing into 1t with a knife to examne it's contents, 1t exploded injuring his hand considerably
 Last Friday the MeMillenites were pot Q little astonished at the appear ance of real live organ grinder twisting out music to 8 large and ap- pFeciasive audience of Indians of 5ota sexes and all ages, mounted and asoot. who were following wherever he went
 The orgau grinders next of kin, the deaf and dumb, passed through town the same day displaying card written both in English and German asking the gift of few of the dol lars of our daddies.
 Last Sunday evening some of the noble reds entered and ransacked the ranch of W. Sidow, about eight miles north of here, taking all the proyi- sions and cooking utensils they could find.
 Fred Medler aud Mr. MeCiargill stopped at tbe ranch ao0ut two o'clock the same day to water their horses. They found the doors locked and in order to get at the butsermilk crawled in through the window. Nothing had been disturbed then and no Indians were seen in the neigh borhood, but later in tue evening Sidow and Wilson met party of them about two miles from the ranch. When the Mexican who was in charge returned at night he found the doors bursted in and everything gone. The agent has been notified.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
Summons.

In the Justices Court, of Glla Township.
 Globe Precinct, in the County of Pinal-
 Territory of Arizona. F. B. Killer, J. P John Fl. Hise, plaintiff. vs. John L. Taylor.
 efendant.-SuumOns
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to John l.. Taylor, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear before me. at ny office in Globe in the County of Pinai. on the 4th day of August, 1873, at Il O clcck a. rn., in an action brought against you by said Rlaintih to answer the con7plaint of the above named plaintiff.
 Said action is brought to recover the sum of one hundred and seventy-nine and 59-loe dollars for goods, wares and merchaDdlee furnished 70 you said defendant by said plaintiff at your instance and request, Q Judgment will be taken against you for said amount, together with costs Of this suit if you fail 70 appear and answer.
 Given under my hand this 3oth day of May. 1879. F. B. MILLER,
 A Justice Of the Peace CT said T0wnship
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
Notice.

The partnership or the firm of &0rrih, keilner G Co.,. Of Globe City, 4. T., having expired by limitation, notice is hereby giY- en that an parties Knowing themselves iu- debied Co said ArIn arc requested tO make immediate settlement
 Mr. J. B. Morrill, having withdrawn from tue Firm of Morrill,, keliner E Co.,, settie- ment of all accounts and it's liabilities VII be made bY the undersigned.
 "AlP tae old accounts Of Merrill. KeiineF G Co. must be settled before new ones are contracted.
 EFF. KELLNER,
 ". A. WILSON. Globe City, 4. T., May %, 1879. ma-2s4s The former firm of Molrill, Kellner d O.. has been merged into tbe new firm of E. F. hellner & Co. at Globe City and NcMiileB. Arizona, Wh0 will continue in the same business and solicit a continuance of the patronage of the old Hrn. The stock Of the new nrm has been Increased to double of its former capital and their stock will hereafter De found complete m all departments. MFs w. A. Wilson WiA take pleasure 10 wait up on bis old customers in flle Globe store as heretofore, ard Mir. J. ". Ransom win be pleased to serve our customers in Ae8iilisn at our new establishment in that place. Mir E. r. keiiner has charge of the Finances ana general management Of both houses.
 K. KELLNER & co. Globe City, 4. T., May 2s, 1873.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
ArrIxals---pa.eoe Hoase.

c. c. Meyers, Conn Burns, Jas. Wiley. Fred 4 Henderson ands sChas. Shannon. City; J. F. Gerald and wife, Mrs. Chilsoa and Geo. R. Morse, Miami; J W. Wilson and " ". Harrod, McMillen; ?. J. Bs- Ian, Phoenix; ". T. Keeler, Flor ence; c. O'Eel and H. NJ. D Rew- it, Mehave; A. Tebbs, Independ- ence Mine; Owen Lauback, Wheat aeld; I A. Vail, Gold HIl; T B Lyon, Maricopa County; P Ingram. Salt River; L. P. Christensen, Silver City; J. c. CrOfts, Maryland; c. B. Riggs, Iowa; L. M. Mason, St. Louis: J. B. Thompson. Qmncy, H. HnoE 8. Ii. Eiggins. Hartford, Con-, i. McGill, Colorado.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

Ne iaarn from L. P. C6ristersan, ezpressulan. that 8 report was con- veyed to the commenting officer of Camp Thomas that the San Car os Indians, to the number of 800, had left the reservation and had declared their intention of cleaning out' the Pueblo Niejo valley and that while the cavalry were on their track they would fsH back upon the post and take 1t in. That ,be absurd report was believed is evidenced by the fact that g double guard was mounted and Gatlin gun gotin readincss and re- endorsements sent for to Camp Grant. Ne hre of these Indian wars, although bloodless, they are too ire quent and what is strar ge the h. dians have no part in them, but. not- Vithstanding the good name of Ari- zona bleeds. 'Tis sot long since 9 trusted officer of the goyernmers said, that Hart's mans nsgement of the Indians eudangers the life of every citIzens but the ciFizeps are in bAss-  fdl ignorance Of she impending dan ger, take their whisky stra ghs, sing, whistle and bet at cards which they would not do Rere they aware that Indians with ther pant on were reaching for sben hair wish bloody hands with s v.ew of extiaguishing their vital spark.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
EonE D8sraI(
nsaanr Nsns

Nork s prog ssng On the Cox q oopln miae Ore body improving n sizs au3 quality.
 Eisyae t Hoffman have fierce oI six mea or ghe Julir- will take our ere aud AiIi ss the Isabella.
 FIayse < Noland sre taking good ore fyom the Red Rover and sending same 10 niii.
 For anything you vant go to B. weisl { Co.
 Pure Los Angelss honey at Weav er's.
 Co to E. P. Kellner < Go. for a bottle of good cool s. Louis Beer.
 Weaver hse for sale St. Lou. hams and bacon.
 Fine Gan Powder Tea at Vest meyers.
 B. E. Kellner S Go. do business on 8 prompt cash basis " and will not be uudersold.
 A No 1 hams can be had of Weaver.
 E. F. KeIlner k Co give special bargains to cash customers.
 Weaver sells aoar by sack or pound at bottom figures
 New Cahforuia potatoes at Weav- er's.
 Bourbon Whisky, Best Gin and New York Brandy at s. F. Keliner < Go.
 Remember that B. Weisl & Go. keep q fine sssortmeHt of all kinds of goods and will not be dndersold.
 E. F. Kellner 6 Co. have the Agency for Giant Powder. Fuse and caps, also St. Louis Aubeuser Beer.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

MR. EDITOR We are promised daily mall from the west after the 21st, which, as matter of course, we are grateful for, but ssill ve will net be satisfied if t is to be carried on pack mules over .he trail. What 5lobe wants and must have E 3 dsily stage from Florence or the railroad The uecesssies of travel requTe 1t, and there is DO one pho has uayeled the present wagon read between these places, bat vhat con ceae that the road is practical for light Sagons. ". T. K.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
me ehersaers sasn ue
Glogs. lalE IL 1872

OAoBhs ieiN ll
 FpgoR SEEyEg BglT aftev 3 careful examinet;on of she SlencNall mining propstv No which is lo- eated about tuo mics north from tbe town If fslo6e the property of Chamberlain 6 C'o.. l report for public information the aattering prospects so far as developed, enough -of which however has been done to de6ne the vein and determine it's true character and quality of the ore, of which there is about fifty tons now on the dumps, which will no dou.t go up into the hundreds. The de- veIopment so far. is shaft No i. sunk on the northeast end of the claim forty feet, from the bottom of which there IS 8 level run southwest loIt3 t'sel, Nhlcu tApVstS 70 FieN vast body of high grade ore three and one-half or four feet wide for nearly the entire length, tbe walls beng a model of natures work Fhe north or hanging wall is smooth as glass and solid from top to bottom, while the foot wall IS broken some what by penetration, every few feet, of small metal bearing veins whiet are continually adding to the ore body and width of vein which IS now four and a half feet wde. Shaft No. 2 about three hundred feet southwest from No. 1, is sunk to depth of thirty feet, from which drift IS being run northeast, that will connect the two shafts in about eighty-dYe feet. h shaft No. 2, the vein is broken but shows plenty of ore bat not as high grade as in No. l. There IS work done on the south west end of the claim that ! diG no5 examine, but from what l saw and so far as l an able t0 judge from surface indications 1t is a contact vein witb syenite on one side and quartzite on the other, bold out croppipgs of quartz, defined val s and Q true fSsne vein. h con- clusion l will say that the owners of this property eaa congratulate themselves upon possessing ore of the best and most promising prospects in the Territory and one thai merits the attention of minrng capitalists abroad. ". 4. HOLMES.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
Mining Notice.

zo N4em it Kae Cencsrs
 Edward Cook or any others claiming fn- terest in that certain mining location or ciaiu the first east extension of the Silver Chiel mise, known as the Nanhatten Mill and Mining Company situated in Pioneer dis trict, about lifteen miles N. ". from the Sil- yer King mine, in PiEaI county. A. T. This IS Go notify you that in accordance with pro visions of mining zct of May 10th. 1872. ant in compliance with the requirements 0f said 3rd day Ot February. 1879. by the under signed Now, therefore, if within nint5 days from the first publication of this notice you do not come forward and pay y0uI proper properd0n Of the cost of said work the undersigned will claim forfeiture of ai your right, title and interest i1 and to eyerg portion of said mining claim.
 CHARLES CESLINGk.R.
 March I7th. 1879. mr27-3m
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

4 short time since g Mexican stopped where g AIr. Thompson vas temporarily eocamped this side of the sub AgeDey and took up Thomp- sons gun, cooked and leyelled t at bim, and informed him that what vas there was his and managed to escape with I's two horses. Subse- guently ISo men ia pursuit of horse Ehieyes saw thie highwsyman and aP- on being observed be left the road and vas pursued and upon being fir ed at returned it, but was so closely pressed as to be obliged 10 abandon one of the horses which he had taken from Thompson. Perscns can not be too vsEebfai, when on she road of strange Mezicans.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

Parties knowing themselves indebt- ed to the old firm of Merrill, KeIl- ner $ Co. and have failed to settle with the undersigned must dc So al an early day or their accounts wIll be given % oar attorney For eollec- ion. E.E KnLLNka & Co
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
Globe ctsy Retail Price Current. CorreeteG f eekIy by E- F. EaEf-
 ueE e Co-


 Axes S2; axle grease 3oc; anyils eI5; bel lows 42'; breonls 5eet tae9 Seamless 50c; beer Anbeuser q dor. 2e; beans Rex. per 10. 10c; beans Boston bk'd l6cs butter ranch per ib. 65cs butter eastern per b. 4oc; brandy per gal <5s candles ger ic coc, eaHd-es per lb o9c; conee green per ls g and ! third cts; coliee roatseo per io 5oC3 coffee ground per 10 09cs crackers sc14 per lb Poe; crackers sweet per 10 30C, cheese Esstern per 10 35ct eggs fresh per dog 76cs eggs deSicated can Sl. fish salmon kit 25s hsb berriug kit F4 90; fish trout Kit tz co; fuse D tape 9l 75; fuse giant si 90, four Ls1 Cruces Se; four Hay dcn's s9 5e: ntur Salt river t9i fruits Gal can 15cs fruit drie1 Der D 23; domestic and } half to %; ham per lb 90; hammers per ID % 70 50, Hammer haedies each 5o; horse shoes per lb I6i ox shoes per lb 90; iron per lb l5 70 20, lciiy Cal can %, lard Fairbanks 25 Co go; lemon s0gzr best 60: iye per can 31; uiacar0ni per 10 %; meats per cat O.; nails per 10 IS, naile kcFSe 41 % co, nails OK shoe 60; oil lard per gal g 50, oil fnseed per gal go; oil kerosene per gal g 5o, picks f2; pick handles 69s pickles per 70 I5. powder giant no per lb Sl loS powder gia0t jud- son's peri5 z0: powder Dupont keS S7 O.; powder sporting per lb Sl 70. poH1er yeast and baking Si; putty per lc 25; prints per English per ib 70; steel American per % 35; sboyeis l. H e; soRp aandry DO Co 20; soap castillo SO; syrup maple half can 52s syrup silver dip Der gal $2 60, spgar cut ioaf %; sli- gssr C 2J; salt English k2 and ] haii cts; salt domestic 70; salt eoalse es tobscco chewing per l6 tl; tobacco smoking per 10 to s2, tea per l5 Too to $l 5 vinegar per gal g 68, vegetables lbs cGna z5s vine per gGl 45: whisky per gal e % % f5
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

We direct attention to the adver- tisement of c. c. Hastings < Go, clothiers, Lick House, San Francis co. Every article sold by them is from their factory, S27 Broadway New York. They profess to do su- psrioT work, furnish latest styles and keep the largest stock of clothing and furnishing goods. Strictly a enc price house.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

Mr Chalmers, Adiuster, Nelson, Expert and Thornton, Attarney at law from San Francesca. who have been here, estimating loss resulting from the burning of the Miami mill vith view to the adjustment of The msuranee, returned on Wednesday The rai!l will doubtless be rebu It, If nos on the original site by the under writers, the machinery will be sold and put in place elsewhere in Globe district The machinery IS not ma terlally injured.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
Mining NotIee.

All persons claiming an interest as CO., 06 ners in LlGtle Pete Mine located about one mile north Of silver Kine mine. in Pioneer district. Final county, Arizona, arc 1eleay notified that the undersigned 9 co-oWner in said Little Pete nli1e has per formed the la30r and made the imnr0se- Inenis thereon as requ-red by the gEstsd States AJniug Laws for the year ending April 29, 1879. and tbat if yOu fail 10 pay your proper proportion of the value of sad labor and improvements within the time fix- ed by said Law yOUr interest ia said miae VIII pass t0 and become the property 0f
 9CHN FUNK.
 ma 9C-3m
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

The owners of the Nanzanita made 8 working test of a ton of ore without selecting which gave returns of S27 65, which on taking into consideration the inezperience of the parties and mOdasoperandi a Mexi- can arrasra shows that this mine IS 3 valuable property. As soon as convenient they propose to make a shipment to the Wheat6eld. MES.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

With cash you can buy goods from ten to twenty per cent cheaoer at E.. F Kellner t Go. than ever sold be- fore in this camp.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

toarFI.ORElgCB and SANFORD stores will always be found a full snd complefe as8ortnlantuf uf Dry Goods, Groceries, Bcoss and Shoes. Grain, Flour, Lumber, etc. etc., which Nil bc sold. both v Wh0lssale and Re- tail. ct the rtfp lowest market price.
 malfsfT
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

B. Weisl < Go. have just received . fine assortment of Dry Goods Clothing, Gents furnishing goods, Hats. Boots, Shoes etc. all of which wiIl be sold at prices to defy compe- ntlon.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

On Monday next 8 mail will start each day from Florence via 5iobe for AleAIillen. Tine thirty hours.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
Inl.lrlllafiar VVanEe.I-

Inferu atIon wanted Of the 3dereaboafs0 0f Jsfaes z AeCaderty formerly of Cleveland O1io. Niso lived at Picket Post about one year agos euy information e5neerniar ists whereabouts Fili be thankfully received bg his mother, 3iTs. McCaHerty
 l5e Alabama. Illinois
 clefalaUd. Ono. 0r--.J. ]. Noshursh. Globe. Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

Don't forget to go to H.se, Hills < Co.'s for fresh ranch butter, ffg cents per pound.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

l.. J. Webster left on Wednesday for San Francisco. Ho will lreturn to Globe in about two months with vew of developing his mining prop ertF.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

E. E. keiiner i Co. buy their gosls for Spot e'ash g and give prompt buyers the advantage thus gsined.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

s The finder of a gold watch key vill be suitably rewarded by leaving the same with Eaton 6 Bal leY.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

Weaver buys for cash and sells for cash. consequently can afford to sell at q small profit.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
JNo ANDERSON.

This is bat one of many complaint. that are received at this office from subscribers that they do not receive their paper ss often az they are due. but this is the only one who has not received copy. Mr. A. may rest assured that since June 6th, the date of his subscription they have been regularly mailed to his address. Tbe fault is not here, but is chsrgeable to some petty thief who has ths handling of mails on the route be- tween this place and Gillett. Pos tai agents are also to blame for not pu,ging the service of dishonest msa- There is one thing, however, thai they do not neglect and that is tc draw their pay
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

An goods consigned to our care win re- eeiye the best of attention and be forN ardee with dispatch by experienced and reliabls freightefs, at the psry l0sessf T otssobtainabls win contract 70 deliver ireight to any portion Of the Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

The uu1ersigned having added a 6ae suit Of Bathing Rooms fo bis Already neaf shop, is ncT prep8red to give setisiacuon to ail Hot and Cold Baths.
 Jyssl JACOB ABRAHAM.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

Ne note she arrival os telephone. | eaabe seen at kelEnel & Co.'s.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
MnrrLaa

Iu Globe City, July l2, lS79, by Jwtice Miller, Bartolomeo Eeliazz 60 Mrs. M. N. Clymer.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

1 4uona Silver Belt.
nss a. I4s
- -

Weaver ss egss for 6Fsy cents Der dozen.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
New Aavertisementa.
Notice

This is to notify al per5ors from working or extracting ore iron Inc Champion mine on reril of being prosecuted f0 the extent of the iaw. L. <. WEBSTER.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

Weaver buys For cssh and sells for cash, consequently he sells at small profits.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

Bacon IS cents per pound 1t Ncst- meyer s.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18

George Weaver desires us to say that he viIl keep open S65 days ID the year.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
General Forwarding
AND Commission

Business, ana VII always keep og hand 8 full stock of Merchandise, especially suited to Meamsters, Tray elers, Miners and Farmers.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-07-18
GILLerr. A.T.. Julr. 2. s7s

GIILETr, !. T., July, !, T9. DEAR SIR No copy of your pa- Der received up to tbis date. What IS the matterl If possible, send my files from date of subscription, as l van. to preserve each copy.
 Yours &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-03-13
Something Worth Knowing.

Every little while, writes a cores
pondent, we read in the papers of some
one who has stuck rusty nail - his
foot, or kn ees, or hand, or some other
portion of his person, and that lockiaw
has resulted Eherefrom, of which the pa
tient died. If every person in the
world was aware Of perfect remedy for
all such wounds, End would apply it,
then all such reports must cease. But
although we can give the remedy, we
cannot enforce its application. Some
will not employ it because they think
it too simple others will have no faith
in it wher they read it; while others
often think such wound of small &C
count, and not worth fussing over, un-
til it is too late TO do any good. Yet all
such wounds can be healed without the
fatal consequences which follow them.
The remedy is simple, almost always on
hand, and can be applied by any one
and what i, better, it is infallible. 1t is
simply to smoke the wound, or any
bruise or wound that is inhamed, with
burning wool or woolen cloth. Twenty
minutes in the smoke of wool will take
the pain out of the worst wound, and
repeated once o. twice, it will allay the
worst case of inflammation arising from
wound we ever saw. People may sneel
at the "old mans remedy" as much as
they please, but when they are afflicted
just let them tryf5. It has saved many
lives and much pain, and is worthy Of
being printed in letters of gold and put
in every bono O..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-03-13
tn the "a. and eve; MANY nytreat.itvwith

to the ear and eye; MANY treat.itrwlth
aslittle reference to its proper functions
as il it were nothing better than O bag
for their bones. It is this inconsidera-
tion for the skin that is the cause of a
very large proportion of the diseases OF
the world. If as claimed by some scien-
fists, four -ffths,. in the bulk, of all we
eat aud drink, must either pass off
through the skin or be turned back upon
the SYSTEM as a poison, and that life de-
pends as much upon these exhalations
through the skin as upon inhalng pnre
air through the lungs, it must be of the
most vital importance to keep the chan
mel free.
NlulchinR.
This subject enlisted consideration at
the late fruit-growers' meeting. There
appeared to be no division of sentiment
as to it's ACCESSIBILITY, though we know
that all persons do not favor it. For
ourselves, we have resorted to it rs long
as we have had a garden, and are sure
that there is great benefit in it. Putting
grass, manure, weeds, sawdust, or
pliable rubbish of almost any kind
around newly-planted tree secures q
prolonged moisture and more uniformity
of temperature. But this mulchlng
should be removed every three or four
weeks, and the soil underneath we'll
stirred, and fresh mulching applied.
This way it is of decided benefit, and
will save the life, or at least secure the
health, of many tree. Mulching also
promotes the growth of tomatoes, egg
plants, beans, peas, etc. With regard
to peas it should be applied thickly, as
it will tend to cool the ground, and the
cooler the ground the higher the flavor
of this delicious vegetable will be-. Some
of the members of the meeting said they
had mulched acres and found it
"to pay" One strongly recommended
seaweed for mulching, but as every
fruit-grower couldn't have sea near
him, this suggestion will not probably
be adopted by great many.-German-
ty2Da TeLeOrdDh
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-03-13
News and Notes for Women.

The princess of Wales sets the fash
ions for Paris and London.
The prettiest lining that we know of
in a bonnet, isa smiling face. -
New York women present each guest
at their kettledrums with a miniature
Dutch teapot filed with sugar-plums.
Miss Mary Jane Wadleigh, of Sutton,
Mass, has one hundred pet cats, and
when one of them dies she has it buried
and its grave marked by neat monu'
ment. r.
AJewess and an Irish girl are manag-
ing shoe shop in Cincinnati, and man
aging it we'll. Both are daughters CT
widowed mothers, aud each aids in the
support of her family.
"When I wath little boy" isped q
very stupid society man to young lady,
"all my ideath in life we're thentered on
being clown" "Well, there is at
least one case of grati6ed ambition,
was the reply.
An English lady named Wigglesworth
makes paper artificial flowers so VOL
derfully true 10 nature as 10 deceive
even gardeners at first sight. These
flowers are used for decorating churches
! and dinner-tables.
San Francisco has an Infants Shell
ter, which was founded by some little
girls about eight years ago, and now
gives home to fifteen children, besides
daily protection to as many more. No
charge is made for simply taking care
of child, and three meals day are
furnished for ten cents.
The princess of Tanjore, who has not
only made her appearance in public,
but permitted the governor of Madras
to invest her with the insignia of the
Star of India, is the most highly-edu-
Gated princess in the Orient. She owes
her intellectual culture to the aid Of an
accomplished young German lady, and
has made considerable progress in Eng
licb