davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

Rsv SHELDON JACKSON, Snperinten dent Of Presbyterian Missions for Arizo- Ba, Now Mexico and Colorado Is here. His present business in Arizona is to se- lect twenty Indian children with 8 view of placing them at the expense of the gov erament In school, at Hamption, Va; For est Grove. Oregon and Carlisle Barracks, Pa
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

REPORTS IS to the entire feasibility of 6 railroad from Wilcox to Globe is well ascertained fact Much of tue route will require no grading whatever, 4 blow aHd few shoyeless b ditch the road bed is all that is necessary for quite number of miles. and on no point Of the route is the grading regarded as heavy
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

One Thousand lbs. Fresh Butter, 360 doz Eggs, 300 aos Cheese, and large supply of Fresh Fruit just arrived at the Los Angeles Fruit Depot. A car load of Potatces daily expected Call and sec them before purchasing elsewhere.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15
GLOBE DISTRICT.
minfnr NewA.


 Work is sill going on at the Red RS ger. under the direction of Messrs Vail 6 Hayse Mr Vail reports, after three weeks prospecting and assaging, that the property far excels bis expectations
 He is continually finding something new and unexpected, he is now stacking orc on the dump Chat win not only pay all expenses but a profit besides
 Ii is reported that D G. Cbilson has bonded group of mines near the Blue Bird mine of the Messrs. Middleton.
 The Mack Morris mine is yielding, without stoping. q suifcieney of ore to keep the Arizona Mexican mill constantly in motion.
 The tunnel of the La Plata Is yielding same character of ore as taken from the Mack Morris.
 The Dundee, Joe Bruster's mine, is showing a vast amount of good assessable ore
 Emazetia mine has had two shafts, 125 aud 30 feet, aud 200 feet Of drifts opened since August. Ore very similar to tha, of the King.
 Following are the ineorporatoFs of 1hel La Plata Mining Consany of Arizona ]. F. Navarro, Al v. Stout C. B. Fisk. M A. Baldwin, James A. Waller. Capital si50Q00; I50000 shares ut one dollar each. Trustees, five. The five incsrpora- l tors are tho Trustees. General mining business near Globe, in Che county of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
 Bolinger, of Mineral Greek. wb0 has opened a really fine ledge of copper ore there. Aas written to a friend ID this place that his machinery is al Casa Grande and viii he smelling copper ore in sixty days We have spoken of this ledge in a former number, and then as now, regard iit as an extraordinarily fine property.
 The Fame mine, in charge of Fred Med Ter. is yielding fine ore, which will be worked in the Champion mill.
 As assessment work was being done on he Wallace mine, blind ledge was itruck which has the appearance of being ! valuable ono, both as to quality and | quantity of ore.
 The Champion mill sreducing ore from be Champion mine.
 The Golden Eagle Mal 6 Mining Com 1any paid or Wednesday,
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

GLOBE KENNEDY, son of John Kennedy was hooked in the mouth by vicious COW. Two teeth were knocked out, other wise the boy is not seriously injured
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

HoS c H 0URY, delegate elect from flis Territory. will leave fot Washington next month, should there be sn extra ses sion of Congress.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

4 Chinaman shot brother celestial in tle thigh and has been sent to the lookup in Florence to await the action of 9 Grand Jury.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

Generals e T Beauregard of La, and Jubal Barley of Va recently superintend ed sBc drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery in New Orleans.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Remem ber the Large Closing out Sale at E. F. KellneF.

Rememb ber the Large Closing out Sale at E. F. KellneP.
 For God Fresh Fruit go to John Luedke's Fruit stand.
 Bu.kalew e Ochoa keep q. .full Stock of tlethirg and Gents Furnishing Goods
 Hard and dry Wood for sale at the O. K. Corral, by tbe cord or load.
 French kid side button and front button boots for ladies at Schelns.
 lfyou want a good imported Havana Cigar, go to John Luedke's Cigar Stand.
 For fine Liquors and Falks Milwaukee Beer go to Buckalew & Ochoa's.
 RememDer tho Large cassine sut Sale at E. B. KeiIaes-
 LADIES ready mgae suits and wraps, and full line of Christmas goods al Meyers & schein's.
 Watches, clocks and ieWelry carefully repaired and warranted at Geo. Clarke's Shop at Hitchcock $ Cos.
 Weekly arrival of Produce of all kinds and fresh California fruh ct s. Klein & Goa
 Remember she Large Closing ous sale at E. F Keiiner.
 Jusr received 3 large invoice of gents clothing and furnishing goods al s. Klein < Co.'S.
 We sell fonr from s5.75 to s6 per cwt. oacon. 20 cents per pound, Gila corn, 4 cts. per pound D. HENDERSON,
 eShoot mouth" is one thing and business anotber. You can always rely on square deal and get fall value Cor your money at Eaton & Bsiley's.
 Stylish ladies bats andgiovesat schein's
 Westmeyer received this week an in. voice of fine Cassimsrc and blanket lined | clothing. also California blankets.
 Good opening for another bakery. The Bakery is now ready 10 rent. The tory overhead will be let for lodging rooms. IT, M. CARY. Eaton 6 Bailey do not advertise to sell cheaper than any other house, bat do em 'hatically say they will sch as cheap as he cheapest
 Remember tIe Large Closing Duf Sale at B. F. Kellner.
 L x. |. Auction Store. corner of Push E Broad s. 0veralls, Cardigan Jackets, md an kinds of furnishing goods cheaper han the cheapest.
 Hitchcock sS Co. have a splendid assort- nent of holiday goods, new and fresh Vases. Perfumes, Soaps, 6c. If -ou want to give your sweetheart some hing go to Hitchcock 6 Co.'S and buy it.
 ..z1.s
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

DANIEL II. MORROW, an old and highly respectable miner, has gone down to dus- ty death His remains were taken charge Of and inferred by the Masonic fratenity. He vas born ia RiehIand County, Ohio, ffty5wo years ago. A certificate of mem bersbip of 8 masonic lodge in Houston, Texas, was found among bis papers
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

The King mine is stil King, and as sunk tpon improves as depth is attained
 At 500 feet the vein of ore is eigbiy-one 1t.
 in width, and all bears a sufaeiency of silver to warrant its being milled- The ore is mined for fhirty cents per ton. The
 magnitude of the output can be imagined when the dump is estimated as sbowlng more ore tban the present capacity of the works can reduce in three years, but for iunateIy the company is progressive, and have ordered sufficient additional ma chinery to insure the reduction of seventy five tons of ore daily. Seventy-fse tons, although seemingly Large, is mere mod icum of what the niue is capable of yield ing. Is capacity is only commensurate with the number of tons of ore that can be raised from it, by improved machinery. Had tllis deposit of ore come under Men doza's explorers observation, three cen turies ago, they would not have been with drawn by bis order from what is now known as Arizona. because of the want of a sufficiency of silver te satisfy Spanish eupidity. The King mine is simply won. 5erful. and when better known it will be as dwarfag the best Of tie Neva- la bonanzas in their palmiesi days.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

TIE conflict or autaerity in regard to the management of the Centennial mine, has been adjusted 10 the satisfaction of tbe respective contestants
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

The Southern Pacific Co. have ordered a corps of engineers, under D. L Norton 10 begin inc work of constructing a branch road from BenSoa.fo mbstone.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

Mrs. Sprague. applying for divorce, brings a terrible list of charges against her husband while he siates that his aceusa- tons will be more startling against her,
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15
DEssOLrTI0N NOT1CE.

THE FIRM OF LAIRD E sfcKERN x was dissolved by muiua. consent, January lst, 1eSi J B. Nckernan Bill continue the business of tht iafe firm and collect an debts and pay all liabilities.
 THOMAS LAIRD.
 J. B. MChERSAN. Jan. 8. w-2.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

Jack Frost. for ihe first time wisliu the memory of tlse e9laest inhabitantp has SC yeYely pincled Cliihuabuaians.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

Nor having received our Prescott letter. we have to apologize for the want of Leg isIative proceedings in this issue
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

New Mexico is again knocking at tho doors of Congress to be admitted as a State.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

" H. FIsKE, dealer in sporting goods, has jusf received 8 full and complete as sorment of rifles, sbotguns, pistols and prepared ammunition of every desirable kind and quality. ar. F., besides being merchant, is possessed of a mechanical suFn and gives attention to the repair of fire arms, sewing machines 6sc. SC.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

D HRSDERsoE, on the 18th inst. will remove bis stock of goods two doors nozlir of tbe store al present occupied hy him.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

THOMAS KERR WAS accidentally shot in the ankle, the wound is not of a serious nature.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

" E. SPENCE is Superintendent of the Golden Nugget Consolidated Mining Company.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

BULLION shipments Wells, Fargo 6s Co, Sl4.530 90; Stout Fisk & Go, S5.36l o.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

E.F KHIdSER Jeff for New York or Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15
Below Cost,

My Superior facilities of buying di- rect at Paris, London, Berlin and &. Petersburg, coupled with befug the Only( ? merchant who has con tract for low freight with the U. P, c. ?. and s. P. Railroads, enables me to distance all other mongers in Globe and the United States.
 This is no '.joal !"
 n HrNnrDcON
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

'Shoot mouth is one thing and business snotber. You can always rely on a square deal and get full yalue for your money at Eaton & Bsiley's.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

Westmeyer received this week an in- voice of fine Cassimere and blanket lined clothing. also California blankets.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

All orders lefs wish EATON S BAILEY, Of Qlebe, win'be promptly atsendea to.
 Messr. EATON & BAILEY val alro keer ssappi7 eonstaatlF on hand sufficient for af dsinand.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

sIyIi.l IadIe. hat. anagIozs.aI q seheIn..
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

Hitchcock .& Co. have a splendid assou- meat of holiday goods, new and fresh.
 Albums, Vases, Perfumes, Soaps. &c. If you want to give your sweetheart some lining go to Hitchcock 6 Co.'s and buy it.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

We sell fonr from s5.75 to SC per cwt. i; oacon. 20 cents per pound. Gila corn, 4 cts. per pound D. HENDERSON.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

Good opening for another bakery. The Pioneer Bakery is now ready 10 rent. The story overhead will be let for lodging rooms. 1T. M. CARY.
, 1881-05-29
THE Wheat Market Greatly EX.
cited, and Stocks Spasmodic
Yesterday.
Cornell University's Grew to Appeal fo
Chance in the Henley
Regatta.
The "Evening Post" Opposes the Rec
concentrations Of the Davenport
Canal Contention.
Vint, the Pedestrian, Wipes Out All Previous
Scores, Making STD Ia Miles.


THE NEW TESTAMENT.
WANT OF USAS1M1ry AMONG THE RELIC
1OCS JOURNALS.
Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago I4ibune-
NEW York, May 2S.-There is great want
Of unanimity among the religious Journals ut
hand respecting the Revised New Testament
Few of them are willing to criticise the work
as yet. Others. such as the CriSttnt infette-
gcnccr, regard it rs duty to decide l1nmedl-
:tely whether these alterations shall DE ;c-
cepted'' The same journal thinks that the
sense If many passages has been changed,
every paragraph presenting new rcrderlngs
that modify the sense. The Evangelist tlnus,
on the contrary, that the only changes are
those Of language but that there is "abso-
lutely nothing to change ones belief Ill 4
single doctrine.'' The Charc}s,nd1s hesltates
to say anything Of
TILE VALUE OF TIE BOOK,
and complains that no authorities accompany
the changes Of text. 1t IS particularly dis
appointed with the tone of the relderlngs,
and thinks that the title "Revised Version " is
Il good deal Of Il fnl!acy, and II begging Of the
question. The Methodist thinks that 1t has no
authority with Americans snve that which It's
most Of the changes. The independent hns still
less hesitation in accepting 1t, and wishes
it to be forthwith used IN the pull
pit. Sunday-school, and family. The Oilstrrcr
ind that 1t is more English that 1t had expected,
and thinks that the American appendix shows
less unauimity between the Two Committees
thnn should have been the case. The Il heF'cun
IItbrcr says that it Is not very much interested
In the matter, but hopes that some dAy Chris
tla1ity will not fear to publish III honest trans
luuon Of the Old Testament.
, 1881-05-29

NEW YoRK, May ga st. Johns (N. F.)
special says: The season Of marine disasters
through collision with ice-aoes on the North
Atlantic has already commenced. Jhe large
English iron steamship Ranzani has just
had 4 narrow escape from total de-
struction through collision with an
ice-tloe forty miles northeast Of Gull
Island, off Cape John. Her bow was stove
i'll and the forward compartment filled with
water. Had she struck abaft the forward
compartment all hands must have gone down
almost instantaneously. She had a full
cargo of copper ore. Through the stren-
uous cXcrtions Of the officers and crew
the ship got safely into Belts Cove.
The ice-packs now travelling southwark are
the heaviest that ever passed. the shores
of Newfoundland, and from the average
rate of its southern drift it must, within few
days, intercept the track of all ocean steamers
running between Great Britain and tho several
ports OF tho United States. There are countless
tccbcrgs Of huge size. During the past two days
several Of these Arctic monsters passed within
sight Of Highland, st. Johus, one Of which WIS
not less than .,NU feet long and 5u0 feet high.
, 1881-05-29
CINCINNATI.

Preparatfon. for Memorial Ce1cbTn-
lion in Honor Of the Founder. OF
the City.
Special Dispateh to 7ae Chicago Tribune
CINCINNATI, May 3s.-A novel and inter
cstlny memorial meeting will be held ut tile
Springer Music-Hatl, in this city, Monday
afternoon and evening. 1twls arranged for,
in the first instance, as tribute to the nle1l-
ory of the late George Graham, the founder Of
the Cincinnati public schools. The original
intention has expanded and grown until it
now includes all of the early allts now de-
ceased citizens who had prominent part i'll
the building up of the city. But the formal
meeting, at which addresses will be delivered
BY Justice Matthews and others, will be an in-
1crcstins feature. The walls Of the great hall
l1uyc been literally covered with portraits of
departed worthcs whose lives and fame are
connected with the growth and development of
Cincinnati. The portraits are loaned by tnc
families Of those whom thoy represent, nearly
80 III number aud are being placed on the walls
to-day The hall will be open for visitors oil
Monday, Tuesday, and "Wednesday, and viii
be visited by thousands The keentst
interest is being taken in the collection
by the older residents, whs, were long associated
with or remember the subjects OF tile portraits
The 500 seals which tht. hall contains hnVc
been taken tor the general meeting Oh Monday
night.
, 1881-05-29


LONDON, May 3s.-Ihe herdslnan Moore,
who with his brother, was recently arrested
on suspicion If being Implicated in the muir
der Of Wheeler and DISCHARGED fur lack OF
evidence, has been rrarrested OIL board L
steamer to sail for America.
DISTURBANCE: NEAR COE1.
Cork. May 2s.-DuTnS the e|ictfons at
Nitcl!elstoWll yesterday, all immense crowd
stoned the agent Of the estate The police
and so1t!icry charged the crowd several
times, and many people and several soldiers
were injured. The tolling Of bells III
Mitchelsto%n summoned the people thither
fronl a.listance. Had it not been for the ef-
forts of the local clergy, the results Of the
riot would have been most disastrous.
Nj. l:astol1, Il Magistrate, was struck by n
stone.
AT TIT: WOOL SALES TODAY
$50 bales were offered. Sales were ami
mated. Prices were ilIln.
SMALL-POS.
During the past fortnight there has been
an increase of ;l3 cases Of smallpox in Lon
don, aud there are now 1,c10 cases i'll the
hospitals, OF which 100 cases were admitted
yesterday.
TIL: = SPOKESMAN"
1harply criticiscs !.edecison uf the Stewards
Of the Ueol.y Regatta excludiE. the Cornell
University crew from participation in the
contest
, 1881-05-29

WATERFOWL, \. E., May o7.-The triple
shooting by David Augsburg, at Pamela
-Four Corners yesterday, was caused by irri-
tation over the fact that Samuel Zollcr and
his sons, according to the Dispdtc'fs ac-
count Of the atfray, were sowing on land
formerly owned by Augsburg, but which lie
had lost under 4 foreclosure. The Zo1Iers
had leased it from 4Augsburg's cousin. The
old man went out coolly, and, after deliberate
aim, shot the father in the lower breast,
then his son Charles, then Franklin,
then the father again, and finally put an
other ball Into Franklin's hip, while ne w,.s un-
hitching his team. The wounds Of the father
ana Franklin may prove fatal, but they are
quite comfortable at present Augsburg has
fr,ttered away his cnrnings and Inheritance of
$4,000 or S50,0O0 by lawsuits and now he Is poor.
lie give himself ZIP. Ills wife. agcd IS, while
insane, shot herself through the head two ycArs
nro with tho revolver used Yesterday. She did
not kill herself, and has since borne child.
Augsburg will probably plead insanity, but be
cannot succeed in this. as he is hearty. healthy
man for his age. y few years ago he could
hundle any man In his town. The Xol1ers are
very respectable people, aud huve much SYM
pathy.
, 1881-05-29


TElsRE l1AUrE, Ind, May ga murder
was committed on Ohio street this evening at
Do'clock, by which William Hall, thes pro-
prietor of 4 saloon between Fourth and Fifth
streets, lost his life at the hands Of Eleazor
Gibson. The excitement at this time is SO
great that the particulars cannot be obtained
with any degree Of certainty, but it seems
that Hall and Gibson heretofore had had 4
difficulty, and this evening Hall, feeling
troubled, closed his saloon early. Glib
son was standing on the walk in front
Of the saloon, and made the remark
that he supposed Hall was Il coward, rs
he closed his saloon so carly. Hall and his wife
were just emerging from the alley, and. over
hearing tho remark, Hall called Gibson ii liar.
The parties then clutched and fell into the
alley. Hnll had Gibson under him; Halls
said: "Let me up. or will shoot you" At the
same time he fired. Tae ball entered Gibsons
mouth ami lodged in the brain. lie WAS taken
into 4 drug store near by, where he died soon
after. Gibson Immediately gave himself up to
the police. and is now confined i'll the station
house Gibson is HI e1-policeman. Hall wus
considered Hi lnoifensivc man, aud lcuve5 Il
Wiic and child.
, 1881-05-29
SHOOTING DISPUTE.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 2S.-A Brainerd
special to tile Pionccr-Press says: "a fatal
shooting occurred here at Jack O'Neil's sa-
loon, between O'Ncil and a 'fakir' named
George Smith, resulting in the death Of the
latter. Smith. who had been drinking and
was quarrelsome and dangerous character
when intoxicated, created disturbance i'll
O'Nei1's by striking an inotfensive man with
his revolver without pr0yocation. O'Ncil i'll
tcrfered. Smith turned on him to shoot.
O'Neil said lie wasn't armed. Smith told
him to go and heel himself and then
left the saloon. O'Ncil knew his
man, and, stepping into another room,
lie secured u Winchester rifle and
returned to the saloon. Smith soon returned,
und, stepping into the doorway, fired instantly,
knocking O'Nctl's hat or. O'Ncil also fired, tho
ball hitting Smith III the back and coming out at
the left breast The shooting occurred Mt
O'Clock. Smith was carried to his home inscn-
stblc, and before lU O'Clock he was dead. The
general sentiment is that the town is happily
rid Of Il dangerous tna1t. O'Ncil Immediately
sought md gave himself up to Sheriff Mertz.
under whose care he now IS. The plea Of self
defense will undoubtedly protect him."
, 1881-05-29

i gentleman connected with the Post Office
Department tells this story Of Brady's SUCCESS in
money making:
'.Tum Vail used to be our Superintendent of
Railway Mai! Service Tom is u bright ulan-su
bright that he could do better out of the postal
service than i'll it, which Is more thatl we can say
OF the most OF the,l. Well, Vail was offered a
position i'll the Telephone Company When 1t was
first orgnnzed and begun business ut much
better salary than nc whs getting in the Depart
mcnt- lie resigned aud took It. This put him
OIL the inside of the telephone business. At that
time lnust OF us did not know telephone froul
ii clotheslinc. Vail said to the toys in the office.
You better buy telephone stock; she'll boom
presently It WIS then quoted, l.believc, at $47
share. The boys were afraid of it. The thing
was mixed up III a lawsuit, and, for one. I told
Vail that didn't =ant to buy u tnwsuir for $47:
could get 'em cheaper. Brady, however. was
lon1cr-headed than the rest of us. He went into
the market and bought heavily at forty seven
and along there. She went from $40 or $In to
Sl,1U, which tnnde Brady rich. Then he went
into large stock operations just Mt the time they
were on tho boom, and made piles Of money"
, 1881-05-29


NEW YoRK, May .s.-William II. Wander
bilt returned to New York to-day from
Europe. In regard to the rumors which
were freely circulated about the time OF his
arrival in England that he hal
telegraphed to New York orders for
stocks, and that before his departure
lie had sold large blocks OF Lake Shore. Mr.
Vanderbilt gave general denial. lie re-
marked: IL am not responsible for the
thousand and one tales that are told about
MY intentions and deeds. lcertainly sent no
orders from the other side, and
HAVE SOLD no LAKE SHORE
stock for more than Il year. have bought
some in that time, but have sold none. Every
man in Wall street who is interested i'll hum
tlred shares of stock allows his Judgment to
be swayed by his interest. The most absurd
stories IRE therefore easily believed. I sell
many stocks in the course of year. nln not
bug Referring to .t the Pub paol'shed %d,,rd re
ae baa Secured @ cop,rol of the Lake Eric s. Western
and that there was Il difference between it and
the Wabash Road on ACCOUNT Of shipnients "
tho latter Conpluy by way Of tho Erie, Mr.
Vanderbilt said that he
HAD NO KSowLEDGE OF THEM.
When asked about tho rumOrcl cutting OF
rates on east-bound freight he replied: !"
would mol DC surprised IL 1ntTc WAS soi1eLt4At
Of tho kind going on. When there is lack If
business there is naturally certain pull
and have to get whnt there IS. 1t is possible
that rates may ue cut somewhat, but in my upitl-
ion the roads are doing very we'll. There
Is no dlnEer of general or serious
railroad war, for while the Companies will carry
competition to Il certain point they have two
much ut stake to go beyond Il reasonable limit.
There is business enough for them all"
MK. VANDERBILT SMILED
ut the suggestion thar the Erc's new line to the
West would greatly conlplicate matters. "Tnc
fact fs,'' he said, "thut tho profits of the
Chicago business arc grcutly orerrated. The
revenues from the Chicago traffic thAt
the Eric will get By its proposed line will not
pay the interest on the mtrtgnge which it guar
antees. The Central docs hot do s.: N.0D 2 year
on its Chicago business. and the traffic OF
that Company is certainly double that Of
the Erie Road. There are many Chcasoes. and
the Central receives tho accumulated freight
of many roads from ynst extent Of territory.
The Wabash and other tributary lines drain Il
vast country. AMI bring their freight to the
Central Kond. The simple Chicngo business IS
Of LITTLE IT"