davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1883-10-06

THE DEAR CREATURES.

The time of young ladies is divided
into two parts. Half of the time they
wait for the mails, and the other hall
for the males.
The moral side of it: "And, so Miss
Fuller, you think Miss Johnson did
wrong to 60 on the stage in tights9'
Indeed l do. Why, her limbs are as
thin as pipe-stems. "-[Boston Post.
A young lady who visited Saratoga
this summer has had seven marriage
proposals from young men of sense
and wealth since her return home
She appeared at the hotel dinner-table
one day in dress costing not over IL
cents yard.
A young girl was caught kissing
her sweetheart few nights ago. Her
mother took her to task for such ac-
tions, but the girl silenced her by this
quotation: whatsoever We would
that men should do unto you, do we
even so unto them" The old lady
wilted. Memories of old were brought
forcibly to mind.
"When does the honeymoon end,
Mr.. Johnson?" asked sentimental
young lady of friend with whom she
was discussing the subject of married
life.
II don't know" returned the practi.
cal Mr.. johnson, "but I've heard you
could consider it over when a hus-
bands pantaloons 60 more than two
days without full compliment of sus-
pender buttons"
Smoking may be bad habit" he
said, as he rode beside pretty Phila-
delphia girl, "but that habit of yours
is perfectly killing" The marriage
took place the next day Philadel-
phia News.
Uncle Remus on courtship: "Man
want gal, he des got ter grab 'er-dat's
wat. Dey may squall en- dey may
flutter, but flutter'n en- squallin' amt
done no damage yit es ! knows un, en-
faint gwine ter
A lady entered ticket Office in To.
ledo and bought a ticket for Milwau.
kee. She told the ticket seller that
she had meyer travelled alone, and
that her husband had always told her
that she could not without trouble.
She desired to disprove this. Accord.
ingly she asked for all the informa.
ton as to the departure of her train,
the change of cars in Chicago, check
ing baggage, ETC., and went from the
ticket Office smiling at the manner in
which she would surprise her husband.
A few minutes later the ticket seller
found ON the counter the ticket he had
sold her, with the change.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-10-06

. M. P. Delahaye has instituted a COM
parison of the relative merits of COM
pressed air and electricity as a motive
force for machines in mines. For long
distances he says the latter has the ad-
vantage, and the plant required and
the expense of maintenance are less
than in the case of compressed air.
In the coal mines of Zankerode and
Opel, in Saxony, electricity has for
some time been employed to work a
ventilating fan and draw trains of
coal. The fan is distant from the ma
chine which generates the electricity
about $500 feet, and there is an avail
able force of 40 per cent. To work
the electric locomotive 81 per cent is
found to be utilized, although the
generator of the electricity, in this in
stance, is 1000 feet away.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-10-06
First Publication, August Is, A. D. 1884,
No. 3Is for Patent to the
BLACK HAWK MINING CLAIM.

| u. s. LAND OFFICE at Tucson, A. T.,
| August Is. 1888.
/ Notice is hereby given that the Arizona
| ~ Commercial Company by Caleb T..
Fay, Agent, Globe, Arizona, has made ap-
plicatiOn for a patent for 1865 linear feet
of the Black Hawk mine or vein bearing
silver and other metals with surface ground
485 feet at N. Il. end and 582 feet ut the 5.
w. end, in width, situated in Globe Mining
District, County of ella, Territory of Art
iona, and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this Office as Lot No.
81, being as follows, t0-wit:
Beginning at a shaft 6x4, 28 feet deep in
center of claim, marked No. l.; thence 5.
| 544 deg. w. go feet to a monument of
stones at the center of sOuthwesterly end of
claim, being the initial point; thence south
| 81 deg. 80 min. east 800 feet to the southwest
corner of claim. having round cedar post
marked "B. II. No. g; thence north 81 deg.
stones having a round cedar post marked
"B. Ii. No. g., being the southeast corner of
claim; thence north so deg. 50 min. west
1893 feet to q round cedar post marked "B
II. No. 4 being the northeasterly center
end of claim; thence north 81 deg. so min
west 2S7 feet to round cedar post marked
''B. II. No. 81 being the northeast corner of
l355ls feet to round cedar post marked
"B. ii. No. g." being the northwest corner
of claim: thence south 80 deg. so min. east
2S2 feet to initial point.
Magnetic variation 10 deg. cast contain
ing 1850 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office of ella County at
Globe, Arizona, and joins the "Omega' on
the northeast, the "Annie Laura" on the
southwest, the "WinnebagO' on the south
east and about three and One-half miles
northerly from the town of Globe.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the whole or any portion of said Black
Hawk mine or surface ground are re-
CURED to present their adverse claims in
this Office during the sixty days period of
publication hereof. or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
The foregoing notice of application for
Patent is ordered published period of ten
consecutive weeks in the ARIZONA SILVER
BELT newspaper published at Globe, Ari-
IONA, which is designated as that issued
nearest to said claim.
BEN. NJ, THOMAS. Register.
aug l8-l0w
Arizona silver belt., 1883-10-06
An Engine House Pet.
Did you ever see a fire cat?"
"What is a fire cat?"

Did you ever see fire cat?'
"What is fire cat?"
"Come in and / will show you" and
Mr.. Mann, of Engine House No. z
turned into the Chambers street en-,
trance where the engine stood and
called out: Here, Tige. Come here
you rascal. Where are you hiding
now? Come, Tige." Down from her
promenade over the horses manager
scrambled large cat of the ordinary
back-fence variety, and darted towards
her master, jumping from the pole Of
the engine to his shoulder, where she
perched and contentedly purred, rub,
bling herself against his cheek
There" said he, reaching for his pet
there is the best fire cat in the city
What she doesn't know about fire.
alarm system is not worth--well,
honestly believe that cat knows more
than half the men employed here.
"When the gong sounds, the first
upon the engine is 1ige. She goes tc
all the fires. Talk of cat being
afraid of fire! Why, sir, it is all non.
sense. That animal will go anywhere
that fireman ventures, and shows as
little fear of blazing timbers as any OF
us. In the hottest part of the build.
ing Tige can always be found close to
the pipemen's heels. You're not
afraid, are you?" said he, 'tendcrly ad,
dressing the cats as "old boy" though
it was not a boy-cat.
Intelligent? She knows more than
any animal ever saw. Just see her
perform" and at the command of her
owner, Tige went through a number
of interesting evolutions.
While the performance was in pro-
gresS the City Hall clock struck 5.
immediately on the first stroke the
cat broke away and mounted the pole
of tho engine, which no inducements
could prevail upon her to leave.
you see how she sits there" said a
fireman. "She does so every night.
At 5 o'clock promptly she takes up
her position on the engine and re-
mains there until loaf night. Why,
sir. the people in the neighbor-
hood set their clocks by that cat,
so regular is she in taking her
place. For more than two years she
has continued that practice. No, |
can't tell why she does so. | know
only the fact"
docs Tige ever leave the engine
house?''
mot now. She used to follow me
about the streets like dog, and she
still follows me about the house, but
she does not go outside as formerly"
Where she came from originally
and how she happened to take up her
abode with the fireman are prehistoric
incidents. n. Y. World.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-10-06
L. o. ID. T..

1. o. ID. II.
Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6, l.
o. Q. f., on Saturday night Of each week,
ut Masonic Hail.
All brothers in good standing are cordially
invited. C.E. TAYLOR, N. q.
JOS. THOMPSON, Scc'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-10-06
A. d. u. w,

Silver Wroa Tn Lodge..No. 2, meets every
Tuesday evening, lii the Masonic Hall ut
s p. m.
W. ii. Cook, Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-10-06
AIasOnic!

Regular communication of White Noun.
tain Lodge, No. 5, A. F. & A. II. meets
Thursdays on or succeeding each full
Moon. Soiourrlng Brethren in good stand.
ing cordially invited.
ny order Of the W. NJ.
CHAS, \. FISK,
NIX III Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-10-06
Public Notice.

4 NY ONE WHO CAN INFORM THE
IA undersigned of the whereabouts of his
son JOSEPH WEBER, aged % years, born
in st. Louis, Mo-, will receive liberal re-
ward from his anxious father.
JOSEPH WEBER,
No: 1415 .Newhouse Avenue, st. Louis,
Missouri. july 2s4t
Arizona silver belt., 1883-10-06

-
Chicago recently ordered pair Of
trousers from the tailor. On trying
them bn they proved to be several
inches too long. 1t being late on Sat-
urday night the tailor's shop was
closed and the editor took the trousers
to his wife and asked her to cut them
off and hem them over. The good
lady, whose dinner had perhaps dis
agreed with her, brusquely refused.
The same result followed an applica-
ton to the wife's sister, and the eldest
daughter. But before bedtime the
wife, relenting, took the pants and,
cutting off six inches from the legs,
hemmed them up nicely and restored
them to the closet. Half an hour later
her daughter, taken with conjunction
for the unfilial conduct, took the
trousers and, cutting off six inches,
hemmed and replaced them. Finally
the sister-in-law felt the pangs of con.
science and she too performed an add.
tional surgical operation on the gar.
ment. When the editor appeared at
breakfast ON Sunday the family
thought Highland chieftan had ar.
riyed.-Anon.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-10-06

Of vision, Noises in the Head the vital fluid rass
Ing unobserycd in the urine, and many other dis
eases that lead. u insanity and death.
DIR. M1NT1Ew will agree to forfeit EIxx HeSssxE
DOLLARS fyf q case Of this Kind the VITAL RESTURA
TIVE (unter his special advice and treatment)
cure or for ANYTHING impure Injurious found in 1t
DIR. MINTiE treats al priiDte diseases succeSs
fully without mercury. Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice. including annly
sis Of urine S. III. Price Of VITAL REsToRAva$3 81
bottle, or four times the quantity. $40 % sent to
any address upon receipt of price, C. o. D.,
from observation and IN private IL desired BY
a. p. MINTIE. NJ. II
II kcarney street, San Francisco, Cal
DIR. MINTIE'S Kidney Remedy Ne.
phreticum. cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
complaints, GonorrhGa elect, leucorrhGa For sale
by all druggists 81 Oh bottle six bottles for SIS 90
DER. M1NTlE'S DnndeliOn lsills are the
best and cheapest DrsrETIc ami BlLLIor cure in ire
market. For sale all druggists anl1-t
rlsSAMPLE BOTTLE, FREE. Sent on applioa
cation by letter stating symptoms, sex and aye
Communications strictly confidential.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-10-06

Thanking the people of Globe and
vicinity for their liberal patronage
in the past, and hoping by Far
Dealing and Reasonable Prices to
merit continuance Of the same,
am yours truly,
G. S. VAN WAGENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-10-06
Treasurer's Notice,

GLOBE. A. T., Sept. 8. 1885
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tharc is funds on hand to pay all war
rants on the County General Fund up 20
and including No. $50. and all warrants on
the County Contingent Fund, and that in
terest will cease on said warrants FROM
this date. ID. b. LACEY,
County Treasurer.
By G. :. VAN NAGENEN, Deputy.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-10-06

Probably the strongest single cleo
trio light now in this country is sus-
pended in front of the Record building
in Philadelphia, some 80 feet above
the level Of the street. Its power is
equal to that of 10000 candles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-19
Hawaiian Gazette Supplement- Dec. l9

actively engaged IN public matters lie wGs MEM
Der OF the Common Council for five years, 90, 20,
Il, Y, 3D. the last three president OF that body.
and member CT-officio of the School Board He
was an ardent Republican, Jealous Temperance
worker, promlnen: member of the Walnut Street
n. l. Church, and for several years superintendent
ot Its Sunday School, and 10 every work he gave
ms most intense support. lie was charter member
and first regularly elected Master Of Robert Lash
Lodge, +. &. A ~, companion IL SnekInah
chapter, and q Iemplar in Palestine Commandery.
Failing IN business he became captain Of the ship
Fisstr0oi, in the Java trade, from which island he
from his own observation, the ancient ruins of
hludu temple, regarding which there is no history,
that excited much attention. On the voyage from
Java he had attack Of the Java fever, the effects
Of which chung 70 him, weakening his constitution
aud opening the WHY TO attacks from other causes.
de next commanded the ship Pigiiait, and on his
pass we from San Francisco TO Calais vas attacked
ly pneumonia, which left upon him the pulmonary
trouble which eyeutuated IN his death. He had
sailed three voyages IN the Finance, and was re-
apected Tor his prOhceCcy a sailor, his business
zeal ard sound commercial perception which quail
flied Inn as an adviser. he was a native OF Har-
vlch, Cape Cod, but has resided since early hoy
hood IN Chelsea.
The remains of Capt Dillingham; arrived III Chtsl-
sea Thursday. The funeral was held At the Walnut
ST. u. L. Church. of which he was a member, Fri
day afternoon, Rev. DR.. w. +. Malalieu, assisted
by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Horr, officiating. The
remarks of Mr. Mallalieu were ST touching and
comforting TO the mOurners and friends. The
Masonic fraternity was largely represented
The singing by an excellent male quartette, was
most appropriate. The floral tributes were apprO-
PIRATE, choice, cmbematic and profuse'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-19
Death of Captain Dillingham;.

Captain Dillingham;, who visited these islands IN
1861. in command of the Blue jacket, died Nov Is.
As many of our readers were acquainted with the
Captain and his wife, We clip the following bio
grauhical sketch from the Boston Journal. Capt.
DlIiarhara was a near relative of Mr.. b. F. Dill
incham of this city.
Capt James 5. Dillingham; Jr., OF the mail
ship Fin0nce. Brazilian Lane OF steamers, dled az
BROOKLYN n Y, Nov. ID the day after his arrival
from Rio Janeriio. He was 30 yeaTs old, aId had
followed the sea since his majority. His marine
life was marked with great energy OF character,
and many irving occasions proved his capacity Tor
tic exicencies Of his profession. he rose rapidly
10 command and when first officer OF the ship Na-
llJ of Boston, dismasted by cyclone IN the
Southern seas, his conduct recelNed the cotnIneAu
alton of the owners and underwriters, supported
nv A handsome testimonial OF their approval. lie
Commanded several ships before the war ana on
his return home during the Rebellion, he served
As acting master on the steamer Rhode Island IN
der Capt Trenchard The service not agreeing
with him, he procured his discharge and again
embarked in the merchant marine, commanding
the ship Snoir SqHaH, and made the renl'irkable
escape from under the guns of the Confederate prl
yateer Tuscaloosa that won him national repaia-
ton. His ship was wrecked subsequently, ana
while returning home, 4 passenger on the Dark
Mondaliis the vessel was captured by the t0Iian
on board OF which be was prisoner for ten DAY S.
He afteTward became captain OF the snip bfFe
Jacket. which sprung aleak after leaving Homo
luln and for ninety days the ship vas under her
p,nlps. Tie anxiety regarding which impaired his
health SO that be was ready to leave the sea and
embark in mercantile business. This proved I'M
fortunate, but during its continuance he became
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-19
Our Washington Letter.

Washington is filling up early this year and fam
liar faces and turn-outs the arIIIi-s0aricg Of q
brilliant season, are appearing the avenue
every day. The miles of asphalt and smooth paw
ing, make driving greater pleasure here than in
any other city of the union, the teams being for
the most part, driven by their owners. President
Arthur, who has not yet resumed his winter
quarters at the White House, often drives il from
the Soldiers Home, three miles out Of Town, where
he 0ccupies one Of the cottages, behind fourth
hand team OF BAYS. His faYOrIte steeu, however
is large powerful gray, mounted upon which 1t Is
unfrequent sight 10 see Inn riding quietly
along some country road alone. In his stable IS a
lovely little black mare, which WAS formerly the
saddle horse of Mr.. Arthur, and which his pretty
Young daughter, Miss Nellie, sometimes rides.
Secretary FrulInguuysgu drives pair Of blended
BAYS Secretary Chandler rides behInds a bay
and sorrcl With "a liveried coachman ana f0Utman.
Bays seem 10 have the preference, Secretary LIN
coin, Chief Justice Waite and Professor Bell, dTI.
wing very fine ones. Secretary OF the Treasury,
Folger. makes departure, his span being loans.
The Foreign Ministers al! own FAIR horses, those
OF the British Minister, Mr. West, being sJrrel.
The Russian Minister has Just imported new
carriage from st. Petersburg. which Is very odd
and stylish. Ii Is drawn by jet black horses with
gold mounted harness. The Chinese Minister
also drives a black horse and the japanese minis
ter high stepping pair %. bays with shUrt cropped
tails The historian Bancroft, who Is IN tie
eighties, with some white hair and beard, Is one
of the most familiar figures IL our streets, riding
a fine bay for several hours every bright day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-19
sansnrsnre slofirrs.
Insurance Notice.

EtHE AGENT FOR THE BRITISH For
rl-n Marine Insurance COMPANY fffmffefio has
received instructions 70 Reduce the Rates Of In
sIanee between Honolulu and Ports Inc Pacific. and
Is now prepared 70 Issue Policies al the lowest rafc
Win special reduction on freight per steamers.
THO n. DAVIES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-19

TI0N.
TIE no.
u frts as
nf 81 n
and Taailg
r~rtir-rr r.
IL he rariel
3 Fs.sl4c1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-19

One of the events OF the month was the transfer
of the command Of the armies Of the United States
from Gen. Sherman to Gen. sheridan, the former
having attained his sIxty-ssc1ud year, at which
time officers are retired. General Sherman Is
universally acknowledged to be one Of the half
dozen great generals OF the day. His meteor-hke
march through Georgia, followed by. his mastery
sweep Northward, aroused more enthusiasm than
was inspired by any other events during the war.
He is very popular personally, tall, lean, keen
eyed man, with a weather-beaten face, warm
hearted but bluff and brusque in his manners.
He would be a most formidable candidate for the
Presidency were it not that his family are Catholics
and very Jealous. Mrs. Sherman, who Is power
in the Church, has been decorated by the Pope,
and one Of his sons Is priest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-19

81 rusiness rsfta 49, rrrruaf -
aiisrri alsrurf 80 ft-se ratss 1h - - 1865
sivrrti-sneuts. ~ass psii = fharErf frlarsrrlr.
y An ferrirr afF~rttlnsnta - arrrHn1rnml~F
vith ne ras uhrn srisref na1lfe
tn-aul Ia rafes - rhsrrssrs rivea ane ulnv rra
raittsncas f1r Essfurn trarrtran s1srrtnsa~nra
serrtru- nay D. atte - Ssh silIs 49,
sr~sta-r-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-19
DISTINGUISHED ECCLEsIAsuCs.

Distinguished visitors 70 The capital at present
are Monsseignor Capel, the guest OF Mr.. Corc0ran
who is Protestant, and Pere Hyacinthe, who Is
being entertained by a Presbyterian Divine. It
makes Us feel a little as if the millennium had
come and the lion had lain down with the lamb.
Pere Hyaciuthe announces his mission TO be the
reformation Of the Catholic Church, which he IN
it1ated several years ago by declaring against the
celebacy of priests, eIemplifyng his views with
great consistency by marrying an American lady.
Although his sermons haze been entirely IN French
his oratory IS SO wonderful that he has been fol
lowed by crowds wherever be has spoken. The
interest in the Luther anniversary exercises here
was intense and universal among PrOtestants:
statue of him was to have been dedicated on that
day in front Of the Luther Memorial Church, near
Thomas Circle, but as the pedestal was not com
pleted the ceremony was deferred. The statue is
nearly twelve feet high, and Is similar 70 the prin
cipal figure in the famous group at Worms. 1t
represents Luther in a standing position IN the
clerical robes Of that age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-19
LITERARY

In literary circles the anonymous authoroi The
Bread Winner in the Century, Is very much IN
demand, and when he chooses TO announce him
self will be fcfed 10 his heart content. Meantime
4 great many people, Authors and otherwise, are
enjoying little temporary fame from being sup
posed to be the great unknown. Mr.. NoFdEon
issues two books this month, one OF them an old
one republished entitled, Man-ot War Life; boy S
experience in the United States Navy. The other
also a book for young people Is called God and
the future Life which, Its subtitle denotes. Is
4 work on Natural Theology for youth, composed
mainly of arguments showing the reasonablenesS
Of Christianity. Another book issued this month
by Washington author Is Dolly, an old story by
Mr. Burnett, revised and under new name, "Nag-
abondia" An interesting volume Just published
by A. d. Worthington y O., of Hartford, Conn.
is called "0ur Famous Women This handsome,
well-written book, contains thirty monographs,
critical and Biographical, OF representative Amer-
can women. The spiritual value of this book out
weighs even the large value Of its interesting facts
for not life in it trivial while many are noble,
and a few great, both IN aspiration and achieve
nent Two Washington women appear IN II, Mrs.
Burnett. whose biography Is written with great
deal of detail by Elizabeth Bryant johnston and
Mary Clemens, now Mrs. Hudson, who has prob
ably been known to You for many years as the
Washington correspondent OF the IndepeHdelt
She receives. by the way, from this position, five
thousand dollars year. She IS at liberty 10 write
as much as she pleases for other publications. IN
the WY Of stories, poems, etc, but she Is pledged
not to contribute Washington Correspondence 10
any other paper.
Sye have ali been reading lately, Trollope,s ad-
snirable autobiograpy, and discouraged anu lnpe-
cuuious authors have taken heart and girded them
selves anea At finding that during the first tender
years OF his novel writing, he only received tcey
lJlfuds His accounts Of his mother also oner en-
couraCeneLt in the fact that although, she DID not
begin writing until she was fifty she produced be
tween that and seyeuty-six, one hundred and
seventeen books, beginning with the domestic
Manners of the Americans"
Congress meets next week, and as it is to be
democratic and President making, an active cam
paign is expected. \ member of the Cabinet has
announced that President Arthur will be candi-
date for nomination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-19
Read the Following, From the " San Francisco
Journal of Commerce ~


1t laes mac ner 10 the
a o o a
dfouh reus lfor gear
structure
IT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-12-19
4NnsHranrr Hnfirrs.

Stands 90 slime
- stored thsF
rlmlrr. Ccais
oruudrrrrair
n q CO.
waiian fsf1uiis