davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

TIE returns for precinct officers in Globe are as follows: Justice of the Peace, c. A. Allen, 247; NJ. Barnes, l53; A. T. Cord, 6. For School Trustees, J. Cham berlin, 13l N. H. Price, l27; 5. Klein, no; c. Scott, li6; L. Lewis, 9; A. F 85; J. Wiley, 1G1 Scattering 23. For Constable, A. J. Bilderback, 4S; T. P. Kerr, 40; Geo. Ross, 157; Geo. l.. Turner, 1l6; H. Franck, B. By the fore. going figures it will be seen that Geo. Allen is Justice of the Peace. Chamber berlin, Wiley and Klein are School Trus. tees, and Geo. Ross is Constable.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

A. F. SotTHERIAND, acting for Stout, Fisk x Co.,, proposes to buy ores in Globe District, and thus help to develspe our mining interests. The ores must be of such grade as to enable the purchaser to work them at profit. The proposition is to examine ore dumps, sample them, and make assays. Losses in working, cost of transportation and reduction, to be deduct
 ell from assay value. and the balance, less c fair profit, given to the owner of the ore.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

Ar stockholders meeting of the Globe < San Carlos Telegraph Co. held in the company's office, in Globe, April 9th, 1881, A, H. Hackney. J. c. Tiffany, Alonzo Bailey, Geo. II. Cook and s. Klein were elected Directors for the ensuing year; and at meeting of the Board of Directors, same day, A. Il. Hackney was elected President and Alonzo Bailey Secretary of the company.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

Scene, down town; time, election day.
 1st elcctor--"I'm damned if I'd vote for old B. for anything; he threatened to fine me five Ks, and send me to Yuma prison for six montbs."
 Hold on till I'm in, I'll see you all right" said candidate for Justice of the Peace.
 "In where," said Jack E., "Yuma prisony"
 DissolvinaSyiew as the three colloQuists, led by the cahHidate, went into Benbrook's s to "get sutbin."
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

AMONG the gentlemen who received votes at the San Carlos precinct were two oval eyed representatives of the Flowery Kingdom" Sam Lee and An Wong, each of whom had three votes for school trus. t.e; and Loco Jim, an Apache, who re- ceived one vote for constable.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Candidates Elect.
County Omcers.

 Probate Judge, c. A Swasey. District Attorney, Oscar M. Brown. Sheriff, w. w. Lowther
 Recorder, P. B. Miller. Treasurer, D. B. Lacey.
 Public Administrator, T. c. Stallo. Surveyor, A. G. Pendcton. Coroners, Di. c. A. MacDonell and Dr. K. J. Firing. ..... Supervisors, F. W. Wcstmeyer, Globe George Danforth, Grapevine Springs; J. K. Smith, McMillen.
 Town 1meer~. GlObc-Justice of tbc Peace, Gee. A. Allen; Constable, Geo Ross; School Trus. tees, s. Klein, James Wiley, Jos. Clam. berlin.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

WE had occasional showers of rain dur ing Wednesday night and the first part of Thursday. We believe that dry rancbing in any of the beautiful valleys about Globe would prove successful this year. It will certainly be good for it in the northern portion of the Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

ON election day a gentleman who was a candidate for the position of conservator of the public peace, made violent harangue from the top of a coach. It was the first time we ever saw a coach used for ros. trum; and when the gentleman's legs wen, through the canvas, he looked like an islaud of humanity iu sea of cotton.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Buckalcw & Ochoa have just received a car load of Talks Milwauke Beer.

A post office has been established in Graham county, and named Mingville: Thos. T. Hunter is postmaster. The office is only nine miles from the recently dis covered coal fields in Arivapai canon.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

Nor single fight on the street during election day, though great deal of whisky was consumed. There was plenty of good natured badinage.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Notice of of
 Business.

Having determined to Close out my Retail business and to sell nothing less than a carload at a time, and further, as soon as Congress declares Pi- nal creek navigable, will sell nothing less
 than a steamship load of 2OO0 tons at a time, II will until then sell all broken packages at l,795 per cent
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Potatoes at Hendersons, by the ton, at railroad prices.
 Hard and dry Wood for sale at the o. K. Corral, by the cord or load.
 Westmeyer received this week an in. voice of fine Cassimere and blanket lined clothing, also California blankets.
 The finest assortment of Lamps and Chandeliers can be found at Eaton & Bailey's.
 Henderson has just received half a car load of Hercules Powder, which he will sell at lowest prices.
 F. W. Westmcycr received this week new invoices of Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats and fancy goods.
 Eaton & Bailey have just received the finest assortment of Crockcry ever brought in this market. They are marked low down.
 TX. L. Auction Store, corner of Push & Broad St. Overalls, Cardigan Jackets, and all kinds of furnishing goods cheaper than the cheapest.
 Hitchcock < Co. have splendid assort- ment of holiday goods, new and fresh. Albums, Vases, Perfumes, Soaps, &c. If you want to give your sweetheart some. thing go to Hitchcock < Co.'S and buy it.
 It is not necessary to buy your supplies by the ton or car load of Eaton & Bailey. They break packages and sell just what you want and as cheap as if taken in bulk.
 At the Los Angeles Fruit Depot largo and choice selection of fresh Fruit, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Honey, Candies, Nuts and fancy Groceries can be found constantly on hand. Please call and examine their goods before purchasing elsewhere.
 HARMON & Taylor know just what is required to instruct the mind and tickle the fancy. Their collection of standard literature supplies long required want. They have cheap editions so that no one may be deprived of necessary mental food. Seaside and Franklin square libraries, as also school books, arc upon their shelves.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

Col TIFFANY received ,elcgrams from Washington forbidding any surveying party for railroad on reservation and to stop those ou coal fields from work.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

DESPATCH in Globe Telegraph office for J. C. Hacksy.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

Just received at Buckalew & Ocbos's a fine lot of Straw Hats.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Arizona Silver Belt.
Saturday. April D. 1881.

Go to Buckalew & Ocbos's for fine hats.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Below Cost,

My Superior facilities of buying di- rect at Paris. London, Berlin and St. Petersburg. coupled with beng the only(?) merchant who has con- tract for low freight with the U. P., c. P. and s. P. Railroads, enables me to distance all other mongers ill Globe and the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

Wcstmeyer received this week an in voice of fine Cassimere and blanket lined clothing, also California blankets.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

Potatoes at Hendersons, by the ton, at railroad prices.
 Hard and dry Wood for sale at the O. K. Corral, by the cord or load.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

It is not necessary to buy your supplies by the ton or car load of Eaton & Bailey. They break packages and sell just what you want and as cheap as if taken in bulk.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09

Hitchcock < Co. have a splendid assort
 ment of holiday goods, new and fresh. Albums, Vases, Perfumes, Soaps, &c. If you want to give your sweetheart some. thing go to Hitchcock t Co.'S and buy it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-01
ISpeciaI 10 the HENTrNEL.l

LONDON, June 30.-The report submitted
to his Government by Thorner, Russian
| delegate to the International Monetary
| Conference, says that Russia should pre-
pare for the resumption of specie payments
by permitting the circulation of silver and
gold at a premium, and when resumption
becomes possible, silver should be a stand
ard, gold being permitted to circulate at a
premium corresponding with its market
price, the premium to be fixed from time
to time by the Government, and not TO fol-
low the minor course of fluctuations.
The Times Rome correspondent says:
Nearly everybody endorses the opinion ex-
pressed in an article published in the Lii
berta, which declares that France is anxious
to retrieve the shame Of her defeat in 1870,
and, convinced that she is not sufficiently
strong to measure herself against Ger
many, seeks in every way q pretext for
picking quarrels with Italy. The Liberia
advises patience and foresight, and says it
must be for Italy to choose the occasion
for going to war with France. Italy may
force on a war with France when she finds
it most convenient.
Parnell, O'Connor and Mccarthy have
issued an appeal to the Irish electors of
Great Britain to organize thoroughly, SO as
to be in a position when the occasion Of
fers to repay the treacherous attitude Of
several Liberals.
Herr Most, editor Of the Freiheit, has
been sentenced to sixteen months impris-
onment with hard labor.
GENEVA, June 30.-A great earthslide is
progressing near Signswen, Canton Of
Berve. A large strip of inhabited land is
gradually slipping into Lake Geneva.
Thirteen hundred sheep were over
whelmed, together with their shepherds,
in the Canton Of Grisson.
LONDON, June 29.-The murder of Gould
on the London and Brighton railroad ex-
cites intense interest. The real name Of
LEROY, who is suspected, is Henry Maple
ton. He eluded the police and is missing.
The murdered man Gould was in the habit
of travelling on the train in question. Some
articles, such as Hanoverian tokens, were
found on the person of LEROY, and also
beside the murdered man, which it is thought
will implicate LEROY. LEROY claimed to
be the author of "Pins and Needles" now
being played in the United States, and is
the author of several burlesques and opera
bouffes performed in Melbourne, Australia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-01
AT THE

The Boston Post says: "There is
nothing in the record of Sessions to make
one doubt the charges preferred against
him. Nor is there anything in the rec
ords of Blaine and Garfield to make it
improbable that they are backing the
Sessions gang" And Hayes said the
other day that Sin every species Of trick
cry in legislation, and in all rings I'm.
earthed in Washington for years past,
Mr.. Blaine has been found at the bottom"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-01
Yacht Party Drowned.
OVER THE WATER.

Il ussia Recommended to Prepare
for the Resumption Of Specie
Payments - Italy to Choose the
Occasion for Going to War With
France ParnelI, O'ConnOr and
Mccarthy Issue nm Appeal to the
Irish Electors Of Great Britain 30
Organize Thoroughly A Great
Earthslide-Herr Most Sentenced
tn Prison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-01
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
ALIFORNIA
steamer Empire Burned - Demo
cratic Primaries.

Especial to the sESTIxEL.l
SAN Francisco, June 30.-The steamer
Empire caught fire early this morning at
the wharf at Oakland. All the wood
work a%midship.. about the engines and
the officers quarters will have to be re-
placed. The engines and machinery Is
damaged. There were $50 tons Of coal on
board, which did not catch fire. The esti-
mated damage to the steamer Is 50, 500.
She was insured for SIS, $50.
The Democratic primaries have so far
to-day progressed without any fight worth
chronicinp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-01
RARE

The Boston Advertiser truly remarks:
"That two American gentlemen, Of a
busy people like ours, should breed
horses here, send them across 5000 miles
of sea, expose them to the crippling
changes of a new climate, and then win
with them the two most brilliant races in
Europe against a formidable field is a
rare performance"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-01

According to the annual report Of the
Police Justices, drunken women are
about two-thirds as numerous as drunken
men, yet there are hosts of people who
insist that women seldom drink to excsss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-01
OF THANKS.

TIC THOSE FRIENDS WHO KINDLY AS.
sisted US and showed their sympathy in
our sorrow on the death Of our beloved son
Rudolph Olson. We extend our heartfelt
thanks. Language cannot convey the feelings
we entertain for those friends in our bsrsaye.
ment. We wish to particularly thank Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rnnor. Mr.. md Mrs. T. R. Jewell,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kicker. and P. H. HUI OF
Eureka, and p. Everts. Superintendent Of the
Eureka 4 Palisade Railroad Company. We
also desire to express our sincere thanks to
DR.. Thoma for his kindness and attention.
He did all that skin could do to save q life
very dear to ua. JOHN OLSON.
MARIA OLSON.
Aussks' jun W. 1881. jy1n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-01
" = LEA
We NEVER FOLLOW F!
BOTH IN STYLES, QUALITY AND PRICES.

Up to date We have brought the Fashions to Eu-
reka and reduced the e~xorbitant prices that the people
of Eureka have been in the habit Of paying; not only
have we inaugurated these reforms, but will keep up
our standard against high prices until the people of Eu-
reka and vicinity learn to protect themselves. 1t will
only take one call from the most ~skeptical to prove that
our prices in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Cloaks,
Dolmans, Havelocks, Linen listers, Ready Made Suits,
also, in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Lace Cur
tains, and, in fact, all House Furnishing Goods, have
never before been equaled in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-01
HOUSE FOR RENT.

A HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS. ON BUEL
IA street, In the rear Of Remington 4 Co.'S
house; For particulars apply. to
jeiTtf O, ". WrLLIAhs'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-01
CLOSING NOTICE.

ME. TIE UNDERSIGNED, BARRIERS OF
w Eureka, respectfully inform our Gus
toners that we have agreed to close our places
OF business EVERY SUNDAY at the hour Of .
O'Clock, sharp, beginning ~nextsunday, June 10.
MATT. s~CHATZLEIN.
- HENRY CASEY,
tsl7 I'm ROBBERY BERRY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-01
HORSES FOR SALE.

MINE HEAD OF WORK HORSES, GOOD
IN size. young, and will be sold cheap for
cash II applied for Immediately. For par
ticulars inquire at Colerick Bros Corral Of
je28 1ws w. A. WILSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07

The Washington Star (Republicanl says
s.srne yirrinia Democrats have taken y
,,sniy Northumberland position upon the
dni,t onestion. They pledge their party 10
secure q settlement OF the public deot, WIN
llba consent OF the States creditors, winch
"a consistent with the honor OF the state anu
d,ctared by Justice and sound public poIley.
Tbp important truth Is that the maintenance
of the public credit OF Virginia Is an essen
tIal means to the promotion OF ner pioss
perity. The Democrats occupy high grounu
ON the debt question, and they en,er Tue
canvas, With hat great point IN ineir IaVo VI;
The New York Sun independent; ius
Virginia Democratic platform Is souuu
and healthy one, and we have every nope
that the majority OF the people OF virginia
will place themselves upon u in sne ap
nroachtnq election. The CHIEF dInereuce
ha,u.en the Conservative Democracy OF
Virginia and the Republicans OF that state
"a that the former are in favor oil hones''y
having the public debt and the latter are III
favor Of cheating the public creditor out OIL
it," .,,. ar,
New York Express tDemocraU: III
overv important respect the platform does
bonor IN the men who framed II ana the
Marty that nuts il forth. Every DemOcTat
| in the North, as we'll as the South, VIII
IL
heartily approve of the noble stand taken
nv the Democracy OF Virginia, ana WISH
them complete success in the campaigd they
are waging against treachery, Reputation,
and demago2ry. 1t was generally ielI
that, personal preferences aside' h'lor
Daniel was the man for the crisis. lie re-
presents the issues OF to-day"
The Philadelphia Times pudependentJ ;
"The platform adopted is in every sense ca, an
admirable definition OF sound poiitlcd' ialln;
| Identified with such emlnently WIS., ano
conservative principles, it behoOved the
Convention to select men OF conceded
Stamina to carry them out. This seems 10
have been done in the selection OF Mr.. Dan
iel an able and popular man, who VIII DE
remembered as having seconded the nomi-
nation OF General Hancock at Cincinnati,
and who Is everywhere known as one OIL
the most polished orators OF Virginia"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07
rha r.vnchburg convention.

The straightonts claim that they have re-
liable information TO The effect that so far as
heard from two thirds Of the delegates elect
ed to the Lypcbburg Convention are OPP
posed to the coalition proposed by Gene
raj MALONE, whether two thirds OF all
HE delegates are or are not In favor oil such
coalition depends upon the relative Vo,lng
strength OF the several Counties ana Clues
arraved on the one side and the other
PM there is already enough known to
ronaer Il certain that the Lynchourg Con-
yentiou will be Bedlam. The scenes IN
Petersburg aud in other places whence
donble set Of delegates have been sent give
fun assurance that battle royal may be e1'
pec,ed in Lynehburg next week. II looks
70 us as II each side had majority OF tne
delegates. I'VE will try to get the ngu'es
for publication this morning elsewhere
In our columns). Now, II Doth s'uo'
have maiorities, the reader can imag'ue
The result. The wicKHAN delegates VIII
never surrender to the MALONE delegates
q; course not. Nor will the MALONE dele
o.,es surreuder to the WIcKuAN delegates.
What then? A strsightout ticket VIII be
nominated by the former, whilst the latter
viii make i coalition with the Mahoneites.
What theny Why, the Administration al
Washington will be compelled by the force
Of public opinion in the North to stand oy
the straightout Republican ticket. 1t wall
have no choice in the matter Inc
ALLEGATION 10 do so has been rem
dered doubIy strong by the TACT
thai the Administration has encouraged its
followers to form coalition with the Ma
honeites. II, therefore, ii shall appear inat
The incorruptible portion OF the RepuoIl
cans OF Virginia could not be induced even
by the Administration TO become iollo"erA
Of General MALONE, then Mr.. GARFIELD
will be constrained 10 side with BLAINE
and give all the influence OF his administra'
ton TO the Straightouts. Their ticket VIII De
the regular Republican ticket. The MALONE
ticket will be irregular and Unauthorized
The MALONE Republican ticket this year
will in the event supposed be IN the
same predieament in which last year DIS
Democratic ticket was. II VIII run dowh
10 nothing before election day. In fact, VIC
deem it likely that prodling by his expert
ence of last year, General MALONE would
Withdraw his ticket altogether and carry
over TO the regular Republican ticket a'
many Of bis present adberents as be coulc
in any way induce to follow him.
The signs OF the times are propluouS
The stars in their courses are hghtina
against MALONE. Repudated by the Demo
Gratis, be will fail to become the leader o.
the Republicans, but Will have TO fall ID
fine with the rank and fle Of the Admins
tration party. As saysa prominent kepuD
lean c. Glilionist, "MAHoNE is the worst OF
gamer Of the Republican party that ha'
vet appeared in that iOle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07
CONFEDERATE MONEY.
Refugee Birds.

Editors Of the Dispatch:
Have YOU ever heard OF refugee birds,
Messrs. Editors suppose not; and am
sorry that have not mere proper books for
reference on pathological subjects by
which, il possible, | might classify these
birds. can only, therefore, speak OF their
peculiar habits, as | have them from most
reliable authority, and leave it for such OF
your readers as may be interested in such
matters to say whether they ever heard OF
such birds before. They appeared in the
summer OF 1863 here at the residence OF
nv mother, and nowhere else in the neigh
borbood, and remained until the close OF the
war, and hence the name refugee was gwen
them in analogy to the people who came
from exposed places and sought homes IN
quiet parts OF :he country. Their number,
appearance, habits, &C., may be summarized
as follows:
/. Their number was tl1eiUe, and neither
increased nor decreased during the two
years they remained here.
,. They divided themselves into pairs and
worked this way in the construction OF their
houses or nests.
3. Their nests were constructed OF irhlte
| CldV-problbly pure kaOln-were models
OF neatness and symmetry, and were hrmly
attached to the sides OF an Out-buiIding,
| lust under the caves, and not more than ten
feet from the ground. The nests were Jug
shaped, about twelve inches in length ana
seven inches in diameter, with small open
ing near the top, and space inside suinclent
for a pair. II one Of the nests was broken
down, as was sometimes done to examine
its structure, then The UhOle HOch would at
once commence It's reconstruction, whist at
l,tt,I ff...tF A
4. These birds were in shape and size
something like the hOuse-martin, hght
brown color with black ring around the
neck.
). They were apparently very gentle, for
their nests were not more than three feet
above a door through which persons were
passing at all hours OF the day. They were
| exceedingly quick in their movements ana
An effort TO strike them with stick when
they were either sitting or flying Wllhln easy
reach was always fruiless, and such assaults
never Disconnected them.
g. Their most remarkable PECULIARLY con-
sisted in their strict observance Of the ChrlS'
| tan Sabbath. On this day they were en-
tirely quiet and ceased from all WORK. II
| one OF their nests should be disturbed ana
! destroyed on this day they would take no
apparent notice. but by times on Monday
morning they would diligently commence
TO rebuild il. Their habit in this respect
was put to frequent tests, and always w.th
result which showed their rigid obser-
vance Of the Sabbath-day.
In the sixteen years which have passed
since the war these birds have not returned
to this place or elsewhere in the neighbour
hood, and it would thus seem that they were
really refuqeeS. w. {. KNIGHT.
N0ttOloay county, August ,, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-07
Rooms STATE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC J
COMMITTEE,
RIcgMOND, August 9, 1881.

RICHMOND, August 6, 1881. )
The State Executive COMMITTEE Is ~ IOl-
lows; A. NJ. Kelley, chairman; A. ;. Bu'
ford and John OFT, Of Richmond city; john
r. Harris, OF Rockingham; X. 5. Thomas,
Of Isle Of Wight; j. Bell Bigger, score
tary. ,,;.ho1
The following canyassers are published
nv authority Of the State Executive Com
mittee: ,n...u,
For state at Large: W. +. Sims, OF Pittsyl-
yania: Hons. j. X. Tucker OF RockDrldge
George f. Garrison, Of Accomac; George u.
WISE. of Richmond city; George Z. CaOelI,
of Pjttsylyania: John 5. Barbour, OF Alex
andria city; Johu w. Johnston, OF wash
ington county; John GOOde, OF Norfolk city
II. G.. Allen, OF Shenandoah; Z. +. Iflgg
OF Washington county; General W. H.
PAYNE, of FauQuier Colonel X. u. Berke
lev. of Prince Edward; General Fitz. Lee
Of Stafford: General A, Pridemore, OF Lee
First Congressional District: Thomas
Croxton. OF Essex; Il. l.. L. Beale, OF
Westmoreland; e. 4. Meredith, OF Prince
william; b. F. Bland, OF Gloucester Jonu
| L. Marye, OF Fredericksburg; and W. Ii
Aylett, Of King william. o
Thirty. seventh Senatorial District Can
yassers John Nicely, OF Accomac; J0hn
Edmuuds, OF AccOmac; and T. c. Wal
slon, Of Northampton. County Canyassers
DR.. Frank Fletcher, w. p. NJ. kellam
John W. &. Blackstone, and Alfred Gun
ter, Of Accomac; G. S. Kendall, Thomas
NJ. Scott, Thomas A, Downs, DIR. Johr
| wilkins, and ;. ;. Wilkins, OF Northamp
ton.
Fifteenth Senatorial District Canvasser-
p. p. Barbour. County Csnvsssers-JohI
l.. Jetfries, Culpeper; w. W. Burgess, re
ter V. Moncure, Orange; Il. l.. Meneiee
Thomas f. Kinsey, Rappahannock.
Conservative Democratic papers please
copy.