davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

Go to P. Steler's for fine diamonds,
watches and chains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

Go to P. steler's for all kinds
clocks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

Go to P. Steler's-he sells his jewelry
cheaper than any other house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

The Board Of Commissioners Of the
Insane Asylum, after hearing all the testi'
mony in the investigation of the charges
Of Encouragement preferred by DR.. Berg
stein against DR.. Bishop, deliberated ar
hour with the following result:
Resolved, That DR.. Bishop be exonera
ted from the charges preferred by DR.
Bergstein.
j. w. ADAMS,
GEO. TUFLY,
w. E. F. DEAL,
j. F. HALLoCK.
The Board told DR.. Bishop that the
habit of taking liquor to the Asylum must
be suppressed, and that he must see tina
every attache of the institute must do hi
or her whole duty, and that . better sys
tenn of keeping accounts Of supplies
received and given out must be i~naugura
ted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

Hsr n .,ness and purity make Parker's
nuthiri the favorite for restoring the
"'~ai color TO gray hair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

Go to p. Steler's for solid silver AM
plated ware.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14
-..-rsDAY's sroCH SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
OK o. 9A 10 9A 10 81
1857 VHs.icsn-22oo 2lSo
2S6 csai,sr-215 ,
10y 10y H HsIs { Norcross-lloo iloo
s sss Yellow Jackst-Sco ooo a,so an,
90 90 Utsh-l65 a.. 1oo
an ~ Erchsquer-Soo 400
IN 1S J%ustce.soc
as as Union.2sSSSo 90,
S $50 Iita-ls is So
100 s~oorpion-aOo
~ y Grand Prize-Ac
0J S ovsrnsn-to
100 \ S,.i SsusN
lso SS~.sv,sio-sloo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

Truckee Music Hall continues to draw
full houses every night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED to ~.
a Davidson Of the white House Clothing
Emporium are requested to make payment to
Benz. Saunders. Esq, whom ! have appointed
as NV agent in Eureka. n. DAVIDSON.
Dec. 10, 1883. oeii'Am
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

The legislative committee appointed to examine into the Yuma Prison ex. penditure, recommend the appoint ment of an Attorney General so that, hereafter, if a commissioner steals, or contractor is. liberal with per centa- ges, he may be prosecuted. The com. mittee are better at suggesting than investigating. If an Attorney Gen: eral could not succeed in the prosecu- tion of criminals better than they did finding the crimes, the appointment would be useless. First, last and al- ways this paper,is opposed to the mul- duplication of salaried ofices,.. more particularly'when they would be ofno more benefit than the. traditional "bump on, . log" or the stoughtan bottle. 'a'',s- a.-
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

'.is "A big city debt,' says the Star, "is a bad thing for any community and yet it advocates the passage of rail. road bill that increases the county < debt $20O,OO0.. By Q species of argu. ment known only to that eondensa. ton of intellectual excellence, it arrives at the conclusion that what is bad for q single town is good for a series of them what is bad fer an i'm dividual is good for a firm. There seems to be need of Press Associa. tion in this Territory to educate some of its editors.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

el -
 All credit to the men in the Twelfth Arisoni Legislature who voted to keep ignorance and prejudice from checking thebuildipg of railroads! We want mora of tlrsin. We want them reach ing to; every miaing-camp, to every one of our rich agricultural valleys. We.Heed bands of steel to hold this vast Territory together, and bring its scattered communities into state of cohesion, The prarie-schooner and the bull.trsin are not sufficient to meet our wants. ftis the screeeh, of the locomotive whistle and not the craek of 6 whip. that's needed here; the numbering stage-coach must give way to the palace-car. All hail to the men who voted for these things, and confusion to the journalistic trimmers
 and legislative fossils whose influence and,xotss.are against them, ,r. 4,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

Tho Denver Times of Feb. 28 has a long letter from Globe touching the Indian problem as it is being devel. oped at San Carlos; and similar let. ter appears in the columns of the St. Louis Republican of March list. The writer has been conservative in the expression of his opinions and it is evident has had access to the same sources of information as ourselves, The appearance of the letter in the Times, at the home of the Secretary of the Interior, will have the effect, it is hoped, of forcing him to some ac. tion, looking !to such change Of policy as will satisfy the people here.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10
In tho , Jastice's Court,

I0fGlobe Precinct in the County of Gila U Territory of Arizona, B. c. Fox, J. P.
 W. A. HOLMES, Plaintiff, ys. K. H. WATSON, Defendant,-SummOns.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to R. H. Watson, Defendant.
 You are hereby summoned to appear be- fore me, at my office in Globe Precinct in the County of Gila, on the THIRD day of APRIL, l88a, ct ten o'clock a m., in an e. ton brought against you by said plaintiff to answer the complaint of tue above named pIaintiff.
 Said action is brought to recover of you the sum of Two Hundred Dollars (>2o0) and interest thereon at tie rate of two per cent per month from Dec. 81; 1881, for labor performed for you at your request, together with all costs and percentages allowed by law, and you are hereby notified to appear and answer the said complaint or judgment will be taken against you for the said amount, together with costs of this. suit if you fail to appear and answer.
 To the Sherif or any Constable of said County, Greeting:
 Make legal service and due return thereof: Given under my hand this S0th day of January 186& B. G.. FOX,
 AJustice of the Peace of said Precinct fob. .SSod |
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10
DELINQUENT LIST:
 ,s.eF.- - Gila County, Arizona roaTHH YEAR xrprse DEC slsT, 1882.

Adams, A J-One adobe house in McMillen on the Main st. and ad- joins Millers store building on s w; 70 horses, l25 cattle, 3 wagons, household and kitchen furniture; tax$7l 30, percent SS.69, costs $sN; Baldwin, M A-2Amules, 8 cows and calves, s wagons; furniture, mon ey'on hand, B40O0 shares miscella- neous stocks, (value unknownl tax $Ss.46, percent $2.H, costs $4.0 Brrski, Lazarus--LiquOrs etc. in J Andefs0n's saloon, building sol vent debts, tax $290, percent IS, costs .21, total
 BOhannen, M-S horses, furniture; tax $a04, percent ..15, costs .22, ;lOtal ~.st 'tlr -- Bowen, Hsssy--l ranchr on sonth side of Salt river opposite Af- mOurs, joins ThoRIas' ranch on west and abont. 11< miles below Grapevine Springs, 16O acres, l horse, 18 hogs and poultry; taxes S0A, percent .82, costs .47, total
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

Alexander H. Stephens, one of the most prominent figures in the later history of the country, died recently at his home in Georgia. He was confirmed invalid for 8 number of years before his death, and seemed to be kept alive blythe sole power of his indomitable will. Physically he was a pigmy; intellectually Q giant.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10
@-G

The Tucson Star "is in full accord with Lemons views on the railroad question" Oh! Ohy The Stars changeof base has been as sudden and complete as was that of the historical gentleman: who vented, to know "who
 struck Billy Patersoh2"
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10
Ts whsanrit May Concern.

4 IL PERSONS, AND ESPECIALLY A the heirs or administrators of the es- tate of Patrick cGorrisk, deceased, claim ing an intefest as' co.6wner in the Hattie mine, situated in AeMillen Mining District, Ciila County, Territory of Arizona, and mofe pa1iculaffy tescfibed on page seS, County, are hereby notified that the under signed, one of the owners of said mine, has done the assessment work on said mine for the year 1882. This, therefore, ts to notify, said, heirs or administrators that if they fail to pay thsir share of said. Aasessment work, together with the cost of this notice, as,prescribed by, law, then their interests in said mine shall utterly cease and become the property of the subscriber. .,
 February 22, 1888.
 EAMOR FAwCETT, By his Agent, J. D. LARUR.
 mch a-QQd
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

f
 With all our good fesipg for rail- roads we must say 'thatthe Southern Pacific is outrageosly unfair. If a grocer charged us with goods we did not get, we would call'it petit larceny and refuse to pay; when the s. P. charges us with fortys bounds more than the ActSf weight of small clot of goods they brought us wS call t by the same name, but grin and bear it. If our legislators had passed some Act preventing the contemptible thievery of this company they might have won golden opinions for themselves.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

The San Francisco papers used to call Dennis Ksaruy hard names, and
 affect to despise him, bat about all of them quote his utterances. The fact is that despite his humble. occupation,
 beetle brows, Irish origin and vision ,ary schemes, he's a remarkably clever
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10
Ts When 1t May Concern.

sb;vss s hMKHSf hnd .i whom iEH t may " eo m cern, that the undersigned have performed the annual assessment work, amounting to Sl0O on the mine known as the Copper and Silver Top" located on the 7th of May, 1881, lin Globe District County of Gila, and Ter. ritOry of Arizona; and the said w. -Shives, and all whom it may concern are hereby notified that unless his or their proportion of the cost of said assessment work, tOgeth- CT with cost of advertising be paid within ninety (90) days after the expiration of this publication. all his or their interest in said mine shall become void, as prescribed by law, and revert to the subscribers. 4
 J. c. LuNDY,
 E. l.. ROBINSON. 9. Jan. IS, 1888. ~' janlS9Od
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10
Notice ef Forfeiture.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO IN Henry Hyde and all whom 1t may con.
 cern, claiming one quarter interest in the Bullion mine, situated In Globe District county of Gila and Territory of Arizona
 and more particularly described in book 5 that the undersigned, co-owner in said
 mins, has done the assessment workfor the year 1882 on the said Henry Hyde's portion
 of said mine. This, therefore, is to notify
 the said Henry Hyde, that If he shall fail to pay his share of the said assessment work, together with the cost of this notice within ninety days after the expiration of the notice, as prescribed by law, then hls cease and become the property of the sub.
 scriber. HENRY N. CAREY. Feb &--0Od
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

!: Since tho Spring Valley Water Company have shortened the water lupply in San Francisco theC Call sticks 'its one-stringed fiddle (srtesian wells) under its chin, and commences to rasp
 away. .~s1 {.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

:. The Tucson Citizen has a Ssn. Carlos
 correspondent who signs himself F A
 B; we suggest that he add the rest of the letters--L E. The fitness of things must be considetted. 7. :, =.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

Sympathy in politics is humbug,. and the boom they are trying to start in Rhode island over thst notorious failure Spragps 1s the asrisst humbag of ,thom all Why is he, of, ali men. entitled to sympathy3 A man. who inherited d'wealthand high social posi-. ton, and lost them because he lacked ability and mental, balance; 2. govern. or of a state once, 8 shotgun holder of a house and lot in it afterwards; 1; the head of 2 house that was, palatisl, and the husband. of e wife who led women a few years ago; now not even a guest in the former, and Q deserted cuckold of the. latter. Sympathy is made of holier stuff than to be wasted on such an object-it is for those who strive and strive and fail; not for such as have all the chances and lose.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10
$25 ;: : ;:.Rl:' Reward,

UlHE ABdyE Es1tM MwiLLBE PAID FOR | ipfotnssioa that will lead to the co,. viction of any ore who shall knowingly fn- lure or modest the Globe and San Carlos Telegraph Tins, The oAsnss is punishs bls by fine net sic cssdihg' 'sf .o0o, er impfiscn.' ment not exceeding ono year or both, at the discretion of sthsocourt having cogpizanco thereof. sIa- A. H. HACKNEY, .'i
 '~r !;1 G: ''" Presldent.,.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

If our judgment is not much at fault the "Plebeian" who has been writing from Prescott to the Arizona Advance is a newspsfer man in that pleasant burg. While the letters were from the capital they were not capital letters. There was. too much dipping of the pen in gall. News paper correspondence should never be the channel for personal abuse.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

The Star, criticising the editor of the Graham County News, says: ''Vis. iss iosisrgs places sometime play the dsvifs,with buoolic brains" At last we can accoant for the idiosyncssaiss of the Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

Congress shosld give the Sl75.0Oo asked for by the Arizona lsgislature for the purpose of improving the Col oraao river, even if a few louisiana bsyous and New Jersey mud-aats go begging.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

Governor Tritle did well to veto the bill aegaliziug the Acts of the last leg islitpra,: passed after the legal number of days had expired. Let the dead past bury it's dead; the Governor did we'll in not trying to vitalize it.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

' The Tucson Star thinks nothing sells a paper but sensations. Why does not it's management try to get out one honest issuep That would be the acme of sensations.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

The Apaches are on their good behavior. So much for General Crook Prescott Courier.
 Apaches raided mining camp near Sloane's ranch, few miles from Globe, few days ago, broke open a house, stole from it and wantonly des. troyed property. Two Indian chiefs are under arrest for not being able to account for the absence of some of their tagged followers. Agent Will COX tells the whites to "kill the In- 'dians they find off the reservation" :" A delegation of chiefs hassnotifed Agent Wilcox that if the traders, Connel and Wood, are obliged to leave the reservation there will be trouble. ''So much for General Crook,n' MT. Courier.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10
xsw.iA' xss :sya,esx oail.ys

It waa.;chsrged in afRdavits pub.
 lished 'ix this paper, and also sent to the Interior Experiment. by Captain
 Burgess, that Wilcox, the San Carlos
 Indian A&s4s was appropriating
 Agency sapPliss to his own uses, and
 for his own benefit. We considered
 the statements sufficiently safe. to commeAt upon, We have DO. light with tAe man, Wilcox; it is with the Assut, As an individual we hold him
 as of less consequence to this commu- sity than tho, poorest prespector who punches q hufTo in the mountains; as an official of<the government. of. the United States we, deal with him, and hold him accountable. When he, in that capacity, sets himself ,np or is sat np bS EActl Tsllsr ss tbe sSsmplas of thxSsNhSemAa's 'civitisstion and moral;tysandsS dsSkss from the people he ralss tho kSod9 which American tax-psysfs Msn,sk tho money, and dc. bancGssS tksA .sassws-..as Burgess ciaims herdoss--it is the,daty of every honest joprpIiist to. expose him. Against the sworn charges that have appeared in the coinmns ofthe SILVER BELT there has not been 8 word of de. nial except the despatches of a'lying telsgraphsr ct. Willeox, the. cores pondence of men who have not the honesty or the courage to sign their names, and the editorial comments of journalists whose -uufairness is as man. fest as their dishonesty. In addition to the proof already adduced by us as to the mis-appropriation of govern
 ment tsuppiiss. we challenge MT. Will. cox toOontroyert the statement furn- ishedrns last Thursday night by gen. tleman. of'undoubted veracity, that Chem-i-sal,; 8 Yuma chief, and a known friend of the whites, expostu- lated with him (Wilcox} for taking goods that were sent for the Indians to tho Agency store, and there having them made up by the wife of an Agency employee and sold o-the h. dians for. his own benefit. This same gentleman also informs us that an Indian who talks English we'll told him that himself and wife and others hadsssvp Wilcox earrying goods in the night time to the store over which his son-in;la#e:elaims ownership. We chaiNHR4 Mr. Wiloos to deny that he offered these Indians shirts, shoes and pants to: esp them quiet, and that they told him distinctly that if there -S~--.sssaE1aasla-As~>AA~sAa
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

An Act to provide for submitting to the voters of the Territory at the next general election the question oi calling a Constitutional Convention iu tho year 1865 has just reached us, with the compliments of Move Wicks The Hon. gentleman has our thanks we can not say our commentators. This Territory will not have enough population to entitle it to enter the sisterhood of states for many a year to come if censuses be honestly taken. Add to the debts that towns and coun. ties are piling up the additional bur, dens of State government, and Arizo- na will be the best country we know of to emigrate from.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

reserv6&i0n tke Indians would give trouble. We challenge Mir. Wilcox to deny that within two weeks his In. dians who, according to him and his trucxling newspaper friends, "were never sn peaceful have rsided 8 mining camp. near Joe sloan's ranch, broke open 'the'hoase, stole goods and wantonly. dsstsoysd property. If his Indians, are all on the reservation, and there is no cause for. alarm, we chal- lenge him to. tell us why the two chiefs .Chiqui-ta-ha and Nou-dou- shla-a-zde are under arrest for not be- ing able.to account for the absence of some of their bands. We challenge him also to aisprovs the statement that he has Indians in the calaboose, serving out terms of imprisonment for depredating upon the property of whites. Our informant is willing that bis name shall be made public if the Indian Agent offers any denial of the charges contained in this article. We offer Mir. Wilcox our columns for their refutation., Standing upon the broad platform of the public veal, we de. mand a searching investigation into MT. Wileox's administration, and if he and Teller are in collision we in- sist that both of them shall be re- moved. This paper claims much of the credit for the removal of Inspec- tor Hammond and Commissioner Haight, although they were endorsed by Carl Sehurz5 it will bs our labor to make, its history repeat itself in the oase of Wileox, ,and Teller.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10
My1sr-nasss New Ysrlk,

=, [" - s-Tsss------. s,ss = .r
 Salmi Morse is the --ihe of . man
 who hes be6.s s,y ,ylng to put what is
 known as tAs aPassion Play" on tho "boards' of New York IS . theatrical representation. The scenes are all drawn from the life of Christ. As histrionic picture of the times when the pursst of men lived, it would be valuable! as the costumes, manners and customs of the earliest days of the Christian era would be reproduced. The objection grows ont of the. injury which would resalt-to. Christianity by thus "outraging" CD religious feeling. The objection is'a ssnseless bigotry, and . weak admission of something inherently wrouein tho religious be- liefs that hspergrown out Christs life and labors. In catholic and episcopal churches these same scenes have picto- rial illustrations, and in all tie evan gelical churches the solemn ceremony of his death is commemorated. in Oberamengau the Passion Play has had yearly representation for . long time, and no damage has resulted to telig. ion, and there hss hot been any reduce tion ia the moral status of the people. New YDrkss fsiigipa is hot d5srthe same type; the fast- is s.Ajudgins from the make.up ofits churches and minister's it Las no'rshson. '.!The same people who cavif: at. this. play look without blushing at statues in the nude and nymphs and satgrs on canvas; accept the sensuousnsss of Oscar Wilde's ran. dom verses, and call it poetry; admire Langtry most. when she is in g cos tune that unsexes her; applauds Min nie Palmer; when she exhibits her shspely legs. go into extacies of joy over the scantily-costumed women and their indecent saggestiveuess of mo- ton in the Black Crook ballet; see nothing wrong in Opera Boufe;. and lift, if the sanction of their patronage means anything, the sensualities of tho Parisial playwright of 1882 above the beautiful reading and mag. ni6cent subtleties of Shakespeare. Out upon them! Here in the noun tains of Arizona, where mems minds are freed from. irksome letters, and religion becomes an eletating ssnti- ment instead of an excuse for display. ing the art of the costumer, the action of the New York authorities in pro. hibiting the presentation of Mr, Morse's play seems fragrant hypoc. risy. The beautiful teachings of Christ will receive moro injury from the bigotry of his -so-called followers than from osdSaimi Morses s play:
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-10

&Ra week1n your own town. Terms and ~OO 6 outfit free. Address II. Hallett & O., Portland ksine.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-13
What are Wages /!

We take the following from lecture
delivered by Henry George before the
Knights of Labor of Newark New Jersey
recently:
Now, what are wages? In the original
organization Of society wages must have
been in accordance with Adam Smiths
definition, what man earns. In the
primitive society the product Of mans
labor became his wages
When we think of these things and
look around us we meet a series Of facts
for astonishment In our civilized society
the men who work, hardest get, as arule,
the least. The men who receive the
most do very little, and in some cases no
work at all. 1t is absurd to say that
work is desirable thing in itself, yet
we constantly hear of men desiring work
and often vainly seeking work. Work
is the thing that produces wealth, and
that being the case it is something that
in natural condition of things could
always be exchanged for wealth, as bull
lion is for gold or wheat is for flour. In
some sort of way work is prevented
from producing those things that labor
desires. Every man that brings mouth
into this world brings two hands also.
The hands are not only able to support
the mouth, but to supply other mouths
dependent upon them. Yet there are
men in the midst of our civilization
that cannot support themselves and their
families try they ever so hard.
The speaker showed how these facts,
seemingly so inexplicable, naturally re-
suited from private property in land,
which gave into the absolute possession
of class that element which was nee
essary to all. The reason. why wages
have been higher in the United States
than Europe is because land has been
cheaper here. He alluded to the high
wages in California when gold was first
discovered there, and said 1t was because
the mining districts were free to all. If
the land had been owned by certain in
dividuals, they only would have been
enriched. The Comstock mines, though
much richer did not increase wages so
much, because they were not free. In
proportion as a few obtain possession of
the land they become very rich,- and in
proportion as they grow rich the great
mass of the community become poor,
and wages become lower and lower. In
the city of New York continued Mr..
George) the possession of piece of land
no larger than this room is an indepen-
dent fortune, and the owner can go to
Europe and live luxuriantly off of it.
But if he does nothing somebody else
must do the more. If he has all this,
somebody else mllst have the less