davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

THE Court has adjourned. In addition to the business previously reported, the following has been transacted:
 A. D. Skinner and A. Haustein made citizens.
 Duryea vs. Clark--continued.
 Clark vs. Clark. Decree of divorce granted.
 Taunahill vs. Trout; judgment for Pltf. Lowe ct. als. vs. Tweed; favor of Plain. ufi's. Defts. gave notice of intention to move for new trial.
 Territory ys. Montgomery--eOntiuned to next term.
 Bachelder vs. Clark; judgment for Plaintiff, $29S.
 Territory vs. ChaGee, sentence three years and six months.
 Eaton < Barley vs. Centcnnial-three suits--judgment for Plaintiffs.
 Eaton & Bailey vs. Centennial-plain. tiffrs non-suited.
 Enma Veil vs. Ocntennial-favor of Plaintiff.
 Territory vs Smith-sentence one year. Scott vs. Tarbell--continucd.
 Arnett ct al, vs Pascoe ct al--continued. Pascoc ct al, vs Mineral Creek Mining Co.-continued
 Summers vs Webster-Di>missed.
 Eaton & Bailey ys Mineral Creek M. Co.-Judgment for pltf for $59s2 92. 'Hancock vs Hamilton-under advise. ment.
 Bremen vs Foreman-under adyiscment. Milner vs Silver Era--under advise. ment
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

MIR. GEO. TURNER, father of the young man who was killed at Cherry Creek,
 speaks very highly of Col. Tiffany. He says ,ha, upon the occasion of his recent visit to the Agency he received the kind es, treatment, and he believes he the Agent is doing everything that a man can ,ao io settle the difficulty with the Indians.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

IF the San Carlos Reservation is re- tained, and the people here subjected to a standing menace from nearly 5000 Indians, the government ought to put fort in the near vicinity of Globe. There is not any between Thomas and Mcdowell.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

CHAPTER and Smith, the horse thieves wbo were sentenced to long vacation in ' cottage on the banks of the Colorado had their shackles sawn through, and were w.;t;np till darkness closed in to jump ,he country. They were detected by Tom Kerr who deserves credit for his prompt. ness in the matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
Notice.

have in my possession black mare branded E. D. on left hip, the tirrt letter in. verted, vented and with an additional brand, on the left hip, ofJ. c. the J. inside the O.. The mare has full mano and tail, and has small white circle around the lett hjuI foot. She was taken from Indians. The owner can have her by paying expenses and proving property. -
 oct. 8-tf II. MlDDLEION.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

BAD news about poor Phinney. He was one of the squarest men that ever came to this place. He was always honest, indus trious and generous. When he left hero he had considerable money, which it is probable the Indians took when they killed him. Somewhere there will be tears shed and hearts wrung, and some more anti humanitarians made.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

MR. TURNER and Harry Middleton re- turned from San Carlos on Sunday. The former gentleman recovered two of his lost horses.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

LAST Monday was the Jewish day of Atonement It is the day, too, when ac. corlng to the the Jewish belief the angel ic ministers of God get their instructions for the coming year. It is a beautiful belief.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

Tis our painfal duty to record the death of the only child of MT. and Mrs. A. G. Pendleton. We offer to the sorrowing parents, our sincere sympathy, and ask them to lay to their stricken hearts the consolation conveyed in the precious words, "Whomsocver God loveth, he cha.tencth."
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

CoN BURNS is going to recommence business at his old stand. Con is an old timer, a good fellow, and splendid work. man, and we cordially recommend him to the people who want blacksmithing done
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

TIE public school was opened on Tues. day las: with thirty-six scholars. Miss Clara Bailey, who gave such general sat isfact,on last school term, is the teacher.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

Beat it if you can Extra sizes. Ore gon woolen mills, scarlet undershirts and drawers, at $4 a set, at D. Hendcrson's.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

DR. PRINa has been requested by the Asst. Adjt. Gen. to attend to invalided sol ders who may be sent to Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

WHY the deuce don't they kill an In. dian for change. This steady story of "anothcr white man killed" is painfully, horribly mOntOnOus.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

Jog RNALDo is making alterations in his store, preparatory to an enlargement of his business.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

A span of horses ran away with buck board on Thursday evening, threw out the driver and shook things up generally.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

MIR. NASH, formerly owner of the Col den Wonder mine, in Tonto Basin, was ir Globe in the early part of the week.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

AT last something is being done with the main street of Globe. Norman F. Salter has charge of the expenditures sufficient guarantee that the money will be judiciously used.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

LIEUT.. HoDGsoN, with train and some Hualapais Indians, passed though Globe en route to San Carlos, last Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

OUR war correspondent is sending Il. daily telegrams, giving all the items Ol interest Read them.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

Eaton & Bailey have just received the finest assortment of Crockcry ever brought in this market. They are marked low down.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

HAZARD & HORsT had no fine becve. driven into town on Monday. They wer, all in excellent condition:
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

F. W. WestmsYsr receIved this week new invoices of Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats and fancy goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

The fine store occupied by Buckalew & Ocboa is for sale. Enquire of D. Robb ct this office.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

THE BELTs mess is indebted to Walter NcKsan for as fine baunch of vcnison xs ever tickled monks palate in the days of Robin Hood.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

TEN thousand lbs of freight to Hender. son in one afternoon.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

N. r. SALrER has been appointed road commissioner for Globe Dist.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

MR. KINNEY is building new house next to the lodging house.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

THE BEir's daily bulletins are appre. ciated by the public.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

MINING news crowded out again this week. Too much Indian.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

THE SILVER BKLT is the official paper of Gih County.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

WORK is going along on all the premi nent mines, and Globe Dist. is all right.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

SUCH ram as we had last Tuesday night IS very unusual in October.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

SERMONS, the freigh,sr, is very sick al Geo. Scett's.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

WHO broke the l3 panes of glass in tn schoolhousey
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

THE Carrie Copper Co. made their first shipment of copper ycrterday,
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

Eaton < Bailey can sell canned fruits and vegetables at very low figures from the fact that they bought their supply Inst fall hefore tho advance.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

SIX soldiers of the Sth Infantry are here sick, with chills.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
Died.

In Globe, on the bth of Oct. 1881, A. c. infant son and only child of A. G. and Rosa Pendlctsp. Aged 10 months and r days.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
Arizona Silver Belt.
RAIN on Monday.

SEND the youngsters to school.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
M a arried.

At the Merchants Hotel, McMillen, 4. T Oct. 6, 1881, by J. D. Laltue, J. F., John M Jones to Mrs. Mary k. Clark.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

THE buildings occupied by A. E Love aud Buckalew & Ocboa, are for sale in quire of D. Robb. They are two of the best business stands in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
Below Cost,

My Superior facilities of buy'ng di- rect at Paris, London, Berlin aud St. Petersburg, coupled with beng the onIy(?) merchant who has con- tract for low freight with the U. F., O. P. and s. P.' Railroads, enables me to distance all other mongers in Globe and the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08
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 2OOO tons at a time, I will until then sell all broken nankae~- l,795 per cent
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

The finest assortment of Lamps and Chandeliers can be found at Eaton & Bailcy's.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

Henderson sells first quality lemon s gar for forty cents per can.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-08

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.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-19
Advice to Young Men.

The following, from an ex-
change, is true to the letter: 1.-The
most unfortunate day in the ca
reer Of any young man is the day
on which he fancies there is some
better way to make money than
to earn it, for from that feeling
spring the many extravagant and
visionary plans which are indulg'
ed in for the purpose OF gaining a
livelihood without labor When
a young man becomes thoroughly
infected with this feeling, he is
ready to adopt any means for the
accomplishment of his objects, and,
il he Is foiled In his efforts, upon
the crest of the wave which has
already mounted, and in full view,
10 the temptation to crime, to
shield him from the disgrace
which he thinks must inevitably
follow in the wake of defeat. To
those he yields, and the first he
realizes he finds himself the vlo-
lator of the law, and criminal in
the eye of the community, and
the inmate of prison, waiting
trial, all brought about for the
want of a little manly firmness in
the outset of life to prompt him to
choose an avocation where the
penny earned would bring with it
its sure reward"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-19

You may have been . passen-
ger on street car at time when
some one picked up half dollar off
the cushions or dollar bill from
the straw and anxiously inquired
for an owner. At such time
every man instinctively feels in
his pockets. Every man feels like
saying that he is the lucky party,
but an inward voice somehow re-
strains him, and he remembers
that George Washington could not
tell lie. The money is invaria-
bly, pocketed by the finder, and he
is set down in the opinion of his
fellow passengers as contemplate
aud mean.
On a Woodward avenue car yes
terday young man purposely
dropped = greenback on the floor,
and at a proper moment he picked
it up and observed:
"Who lost this dollar ?"
Every one looked at him, and
every mouth watered.
"Did any one drop this bill ?"
continued the young man, as he
held up a corner.
There was another embarrass-
ing pause. Then a man reached
out for 1t with the remark:
ri dropped it, sir. You are an
honest man to return it"
care you sure you dropped 1t ?"
81 am. l am not q liar"
"But-you see-you-' STAN
mered the young man.
"You give me my money or I'll
wiring your neck" interrupted the
other, as he reached out for his
victim. :
The young man gave it up. He
looked white, and red, and green,
and he felt so bad over it that he
soon dropped off the car and took
to the icy walk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-19
The Horrors Of Siberian
Exile.

In this country, where liberty is
really enjoyed, and where the
utmost freedom of speech is the
privilege of every citizen, we can
hardly realize the demoniacal
cruelties inflicted on men and wo-
men who dare to resist the tyran-
ny of European despotism, esps-
cially as presented in the barbar-
GUS treatment of Russian exiles.
From recent detailed narration
os the tortures inflicted by this
government, on many of the no.
blest of its subjects, we subjoin a
few extracts:
Those sentenced TO hard labor
in the mines are looked upon as
the worst offenders. There is no
hope for them. Death is sure.
They may struggle on for eight or
ten years, but usually they die
sooner, for five years in the quick
silver pits are enough to trans
form q man of thirty years into
one apparently eighty.
The miners never see the light
of day, working and sleeping I'M
der ground. Their taskmasters
are without mercy, and convicts,
racked with the joint pains which
the quicksilver produces, and men
whose hair and eyebrows have
dropped off. and who are as gsunt
as skeletons, are kept at work un'
der the lash. They work twelve
hours a day, and without rest or
Sunday.
A gentleman who, few months
ago, visited one of these mines
gives a horrible description o
what he saw there. The sleeping
room was formerly an iron lode
Alcove-like cells had been hollow
ed out in the dripping walls o
rock, and each cell accommodated
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-19

five prisoners, whose bed was
coarse straw. Absve the cots
were fastened strong iron bars, 10
which the unhappy occupants wee
locked aud chained ike wild
beasts. There was in tbs room no
door, no window, no chairs, no
table The bedstraw was wet and
half rotten, and looked and felt
like mass Of dung. This pillow
was little bag filed with straw,
and the coverlet was wet sheet.
In the mine being worked he
saw several hundred ragged
creatures with terrible look
ing, rough, long boards, faces pale
"a death, or Of sickly yellow,
with red-rimmed eyes, dragging
heavy chains, and rafting them
at every motion. Not one Of the
prisoners looked healthy. and not
one spoke, or sang, or whistled. A
great many or them were hare
footed. Their ragged clothes
were completely saturated with
water. Upon the boards of some
were long icicles. There was no
warmth there; and If one attempt
ed 10 rest, the sharp command of
the overseer soon started him at
work again.
Ene sXttss 1ty, III two rest
days in the course of the year
Christmas and Easter, Once a
week they are visited by a clergy
man, who consoles them with q
sermon, the sum and substance of
which is, "Be patient, and loyal
to your friend, the Gar
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-19
"James, Is That Your,
Boston Post

Women are timid creatures, and
hate to be left alone in house at
night, SO, when Mr.. Gallagher
went away from home, leaving
his 81 fe with only an ignorant
servant, she was very much wor.
ried, and readily hardened to the
voice OF an agent who called just
after Gallagher had gone around
the corner, and wanted to sell her
a machine which would prevent
burglars from getting into the
house. She bought lhfee. Those
placed at the front and back doors
were SO aWanged that when the
door was opened a hammer would
strike down from above and
knock down the person trying to
enter. A third continuance of
different pattern was placed on the
stairs and another at the front
window. Gallagher Unexpectedly
returned late that night, and at
tempting to enter the front door,
got blow on the nose that knock
ed him down the steps into the
street. He was both surprised and
annoyed at the circumstances, and
utterly unable TO understand it,
tried the door again. Same result.
He then thought somebody was
behind the door trying TO assas-
sinate him, and getting up very
mad, ran around to the back door
to get in that way. There he got
a thump that sent him back into
the swiIl-barrel, and he was ter
ribly cross when he got up. He
grabbed an ak, and as he opened
the door struck with it. But he
hit nobody, and got another knock
down. Then he went and got q
policeman, so that one could tackle
each door, and one be sure to get
in; but after both had enjoyed
three knock-downs they met and
compared notes, and decided that
two men must be in the house.
They then tried the front window,
and raising it deluge of icy wa
ter from hose arranged to bring
it few upon them. But they
braved that and got in. Then
they ransacked the lower part of
the house, but could find mob ody,
and meantime Mrs. G., upstairs,
heard them, and nearly died of
fright. They started upstairs, Gal
lagher first, and near the top, q
chair fixed on pivot, rolled under
Gallagher and hurled him back
ward, and he went to the bottom,
taking the policeman with him.
They both yelled, but Gallaher
yelled the loudest, and his wife
recognized his voice and his favor
lite oath. Her courage returned.
She went to the head of the stairs
and cried: flames, is that you ?"
James was painfully hurt and aw-
full mad then, and the policeman
was trying to get back the breath
Gallaher had squashed out of him.
mo-" cried James, "it's not me;
it's some other fellow. Jim Gal
lagher was never Knocked d0wn
seventeen times in one night?"
But she knew it was he, and ex-
planned matters. An then Gala
CHER gave the policeman $40 to
say nothing about the matter, and
the officer retired, and then Gala
CHER jawed his wife for two hours.
and the next day went seven
miles to overtake the man who
sold her the machines and kicked
the life nearly out of him. He
admits that the things would be
dreadfully Encouraging TO bur-
Olar thOuch
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-19

for all of the above machines constantly
on hand.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-19
Druggists Testimny.

III. F. Mccarthy, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist, Ottawa, Ontario,
writes: II was afflicted with
Chronic Bronchitis for some years
but have been completely cured
by the use of DIR. Thomas Eclec-
lric Oil in doses Of 5 drops on SUI
gar. / have also pleasure in re-
commanding it as an embrocation
for external use." For sale by f..
G. Williams & Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-19

In midwinter, when the wealth
err is cold, corn is the best feed for
promoting plumpness and warmth
in horses. Oats constitute the best
muscle-producing food.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-19
PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Ticket Office
Office Over POStoffice.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED Ticket
ii Agent for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, have for sale all classes Of Tickets
to any and all points. Fare as low az any,
and for safety, business and pleasure this
is the best route Call aud learn particu
lars. II. A. RIDDLE.
sepl9-'79-tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-19

J. F. BOYD, Superintendent
CHAS. FELDMAN, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-19

go wEn Outfit sent free to those who wish to en-
rs n Igage in the NEST pleasant and profitable
VI business known. Everything new. Capital
"a "a not required We wwill furnish you every
~ Mining $40 day and upwards is easily
I'D o. msde without staying from home over night.
No risk whatever Many workers wanted at
once. Many are making fortunes at the business
Ladies make as much as men, and young bsys and
girls make great pay. No who is willing to work
fails to make more money every day than can be
made in a week al any ordinary employment. Those
who engage at once will find short road fortune.
Address H. HALLET CO.,
oet23 se-lyr Portland, Maine.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-19
FERTILIZERS
OF THE FARMERS
Bone and Fertilizer Co.,

These Fertilizers are Of very superior
quality, Analysing higher than any fer
r tilizer for the same price on the market
They are highly recommended for wheat,
corn, potatoes, plants and vines. The
analysis is warranted and plainly marked
on the bags Try them and be convinced
REPAIRING-I have made arrange
ments with John Fi'z Esq, for the re-
pairing of drills, OF whatever make, under
my immediate uperintendence, and any
one having drill that needs attention
can have it made to do as good, and, in
many cases, better work than it ever did,
by bringing them in early.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11

poet Who has ever written odes. Bis
ChriSitan nnnzaA we're He1Fy James; be
cSzas a q .nsspectxbls- family which
shad conas INTO tng1And with the Con-
auaEor,s sad Ne ssntsksd . s-eaflsxak1
Commence a As9dslen College, 0xfoEd-.
he xes : nAe1stnsss, . member q Par
hxns1t nd . mighty hunter, but no
poet nd tie resder viii probably,
under tkass circumstances, bs surpr1Bsd
q hear tizsk rs szno1ns q On hs pro-
duosd sEs +. sxtxsordiAsxy. ekAansks
gives the titles a nearly thirty volumes.
People who care 70 search Win md q
great dad Of M. Rysis -pohshed vsndn.
cation IN thoes volu1nes q the knnsai
Register for the years 1880 ls1s, for hs
was wondsrfully fiBdy with h1s odss foz
for Al kinds Of suspici0us or important
stead, and 6qufkey uas sven . grsstaz
improvsnsutapon Pys than oibbsr had
bean upon Eusdan. Sooff bad declined
the hursateship, and he Who had been
VIA and srdsnt Republican viii
Lowell aAd C~olsridgs, took to writing
Aattsring verses - Tie king. he can.
not Be o1llsd great post; bat his ten.
urs of IL aEhoe a. laureate was sgraduA
preparsfton for the advent Of . brighter
tar in tbs person Of Wordsworshs wis
lsupceeds1 him in las. The Uea1 LAks
post was then considsnAhly owe 20
1Hts productive days we're 4past; but hs
b3onhed IN omos which, when he dice
1o6o, h len to . greater oven thai
hlmsalf-to Alfred Tsnnyson, who
Though . vllainous laurests, viii in hi
own 6spectsi sphere remain ever un
f1valled. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-11
III. Duh. If o..s...A.. .A q. 1.i'an...

The Duhs Of CsAhasxht And a. xrishmaa.
From London Sootsfv.
All classes I'm Ireland are fond Of gran.
deur and circumstance; and the estab.
lishment Of . Royal residsncs there
would have o most beneficial effect.
During the sway OF tbs Duke Of Con-
naught in the country. he was, . usual,
very affabls, and won golden opinions
among rich and poor. was told that
one day while he was Standing Af the
door ola hotels tatterdemalion came
up to him, and with native aasuranee
called him out.
Welcome to Ireland, your Royal High
ncssl Ihope 1 see your Royal HiGhness
we'll" IT, -sr sr
Quite well; I am much obliged 70
You" replied the duke.
And your Royal Mother the Queen"
continued the man. Il hope abe Is enjoy
ing good healthf," lH
Yes, thank you. the Queen Is very
I'm glad to hear it, your Royal High
ness. And how IRE your Royal bro
the,sf"
Get along there. fellow" said ons Of
the aide-de-camps, who happened 10
como up at that moment.
What nv you tnterfaring with me
for, sii!" retorted the tattsrdemalion,
much affronted. Don't you - ! am
houldtng . conversation with his Royal
Highness.