davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

The Hon. ". Graves and his estim- able lady, have come back to us again. Mrs. Graves absence has been almost an uninterrupted illness, but the eli. mate of Globe will soon restore her to her wonted health and vigor.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

The Chiricahuas get their supplies of ammunition from Tucson, through the reservation Indians. All the agents this side of Tophet cannot pre- vent it. We do not blame Mir. Will COX for it; but we do for saying that his friendlies want to fight the hostiles If they did, the Chiricahuas would all be dead before another moon.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Cook, the barber, is pushing work on his Florida mine. He has five feet of ore, ali assay from which yielded $353.50 to the ton. It is a white quartz, carrying chloride of silver.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

In connection with the editorial ar ticle, headed, SILVER BELT, it is worth noting the fact that Mr. Robb has been associate editor for three years, and Mir. Arana foreman for four years.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Mir. Wilcox, through his Washing ton agent, Teller, has had influence enough with the signal service to get Hunter, the telegrapher at San Carlos, discharged. The reason is that Hun. ter would not dead-head Nilcox's tel egrams, nor tell him the contents of some that were in transit. fm view of the fact that Hunter is cripple, both legs being cut off aboye the knee, this action of the Agent looks like malevolence- gone to seed.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Yesterday afternoon, tho incoming stage was held up, between Riverside and Florence, and the mail taken away. This stage robbing is getting tiresome.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

The Takoma Company ran 8 large bars of copper bullion one day this week in an eight hour shift. Each bar had more or less of matte on it besides, ''''' 7.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

William Luddy, well known prin- ter and good fellow, who has been employed in the office of the Globe Chronicle for several months, and was formerly on the BELT, left Globe on Wednesday morning for Florence. He will have q ease in the office of the Eutcrplizc
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Billy Ransom made his appearance the other day with plug hat on. It was a new revelation to our slouched- hated population.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Several agency employees are on the street. It must be that they are laying in fund of-health, for the hot weather they must soon expe- rience at San Carlos. ~
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

The ics> machine is at work, and con siderable stock is already on hand, so that if anything happens to the works Atustoyners can be supplied.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

W. V.,Anderson is making quite a respectable office for the District At torney and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors out of Fiske's old gun shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

We are requested by Mir. Hunter, the late telegrapher at San Carlos to say that, Gen. Crook was never in his (Humter'sl oltico at San Carlos
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Old Domionion Copper M. Co.'s shipments for the week is, lS2 bars 5S,64O pounds. Total shipments, 2,709, ,250 pounds.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

The Brewery boys are going to have twenty tons of ore worked at the Stonewall Jackson mill, which they estimate will work $500 per ton.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Gila County has been singularly fortunate in her public officers, and the new Assistant Treasurer G. s. Van Wagenen, is not an exception to the rule.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

H. w. Fiske, the efficient Public Administrator of Gila County has his ,.office under the Masonic Hall, Broad Street, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Rev. Mr. Girard, of Florence, Cath olic priest, is in Globe, and will celo- brate High Mass at the school house, on Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Bill Mallory says his mine is so fa- vorable for working, that he can take out, single-hsndcd, six tons of $100 ore each week.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Con Burns is bulkheading his prop erty where it touches the line of Pinal Creek, and making ready for'the time when the freshets will be here,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

NfThe Takoma shelter, last Tuesday morning, turned out five hundred pound bar of copper, to every two pots of slag.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

It would be %rctty nice stake for one man if he had t!lc price of the "a, tions that have not reached the h. ,liane st San ('arlcs since last August
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Frank Middleton lost two horses Saturday night. They are supposed to have been stolen by the prisoners who broao jail.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Capt. Sharp comes to see us once ir while, and is always welcome.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Ghe anthem was we'll sung last Sun day evening. Mrs. Fisk's voice gave the singing charm which was lack ing in the male qlartette.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

August Piper, one of the proprie- tors of the Pinal Brewery, was scala ed in the leg last week. It is healing rapidly.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

When the temperature in this sanc- tum of ours gets SO high that it is tired o,Slimbing, we'll go down and cool of in he ice house.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Threo prisoners made their escape from the county jail last Saturday night. No blame attaches to the Sheriff or his assistants.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Everybody was pleased when Mrs. V. Anderson won the gold ring at tho sociable and Mrs. Graves the artisti- cally decorated guess cake.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

The cause of the delts in the mail yesterday was, that. the horses were out on the hills feeding, and the storm stampeded them.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Geo. Walker, who was at one time employed by the Mack Morris Compa- ny, is in Globe. $'
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

The society editor of the BELT was the auctioneer at the "Sociable" the other night. -i,.+. ,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

WANTED-a map of Globe District or tracing of one. Any person hay ing the same would confer favor by informing us of the fact.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Don't forget the masquerade ball. Make your costumes, or order them through Schein.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Read H. W. Fiske's new ad. His new store is one of the best of its kind in Arizona. ,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Josh Lieurance was in town this week. He speaks in very well sat isfied way of his copper prospects on the Gila,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

We are indebted to Mrs. John Jones for late Meedytiie, Pa, papefs. 4
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

vosburgh and Newton are sending six thorough bred young Durham bulls to their range.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

They have got new brewer at the Pinal Brewery and he makes excel lent beer.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Con Burns and w. Beard intend leaving Globe tomorrow morning, for trip east.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Tom Pascoc had some trouble get ting a prisoner to the jail, a few days ago,rbut he got him there all the same,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Frank Middleton and family started for Flagstaff last Tuesday morning.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Abe Henderson is off to San Fran cisco. He will be back soon.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Outside advertisers who want to reach a host of readers should adver- tise in the BElr.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14
How many registered letters did you have in the mail yesterday afterhoonp ?

Tomorrow evening the pastor of the Methodist church will preach at the usual hour.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

MT. Simmons, of San Carlos, is in Globe. MT. s. is pleasant gentle man.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Mir. Walbridge of the firm of Fisk q Walbridge is out of town.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

The ladies who presided at the so- ciable were pretty as pictures and as good as pretty. 's"- NJ. s2
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

N. 2. Ksllner intended to leave for Globe on the 18th inst.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

The butchers have iscided to close their shops at two o'clock on Sundays.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Rinehart is ready to furnish ice at bottom prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

There will bo some unique costumes at tho Masquerade ball.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Don't forget that the time to sub. scribe for the SILVER BELT, is now.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Fridays mail was long distance behind.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

Dr. Heineman's house is rapidly ap- preaching completion.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14
Notice.

' hereby warn the public, that on and af- \ ter this date. April 14, 1888, 1 will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Mary Scott. ANDREW SCOTT.
 apl l4-4w
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14
saturday, April IA, 1883.
LOC-AL NEWS.

The sociable netted ninety dollars.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

It showed in Globe on Friday yporn,o.,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14

rapidly.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-04-14
REDUCTIONS
Made in Globe

To comport with the times wsrs made by
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12
COMMUNICATIONS.
How to Deal with Paupers.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
In the Atlantic Monthly for May, 's3, there
is an article by D. o. Kellogg entitled ''The
Pauper Question:" which is deserving Of
thoughtful consideration from all interested
in this important subject The author COM
pares the different systems of poor relief
and Germany and the results obtained by
them. From this comparison useful lessons
may be learned and valuable suggestions
gathered. While France and Germany have
carefully systematized plans of action, in
England. as in America, all is still in cenfu-
sion. We cannot look to England then for
scheme after which to model ours, but we
can learn from the failure of her various
poor-laws what we must avoid. Above all
do We learn that except in case of nearly
complete impotency from age or defect, the
pauper must never be maintained, but only
assisted by public relief" The statute of 1886,
(which directed the public pauper to be
maintained in state of comfort was
scarcely a blessing to England. Again we
learn the impracticability of making the
york-house test of poverty. The poor law
of 1884. which made it so has practically
been repealed long ago. It was not right
then and it is not right now to confound
misfortune and vice together. to shut up in
the same building the young, the aged and
those reduced to poverty by illness or mis-
fortune, with the idle, the Eagabend, and all
the most degraded and worthless of their
kind.
While England teaches us what to avoid, q
survey of some Of the plans employed on the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12
CHECKS.

The umbrella is the check rain of the hu
man animal.-Boston Transcript.
| A woman in Mexico Is 115 years old Ca1
any member of the corps de ballet beat this
-PhiIadelphia News
| Traveler-The fare across the Brooklyn
| bridge is only one cent. Ambulances are
| furnished Philadelphia News.
If Massachusetts did not have Marble
head she could not survive under the hard
raps given by her governor.-New Orleans
Picayune.
The friends of the gentleman who was
waiting for something to turn up have bought
him straw hat of the present season.
Courier-Journal
Literary matron-What does Shakespeare
mean by his frequent use of the phrase, $50
to ?'' Matter-of-fact husband-Wel, per
haps he thought it wouldn't be polite or
proper to finish the sentence. - London
Punch.
t'Sanded strawberries' is a new game
which is played at the table when the straw
berries have been properly prepared for the
palate. The game is to guess whether the
sand came with the berries or the sugar
Philadelphia News.
A western paper, announcing the illness of
the editor, piously adds: 'All subcribers
who have paid cash in advance are requested
to mention him in their prayers. The others
need not, as the prayers of the wicked avail
nothing This is pretty rough on the
clergymen who have been getting free copies.
Texas Siftings.
When Scotchman answers a question he
settles the matter in dispute once for all On
a certain occasion the question was asked
''Why was Mary Queen of Scots born at
Linlithgow ?" Sandy Kerr promptly answer
| ed, 'tBecause her mither was staying there,
| sir,' and there actually seemed to be nothing
more to say on the subject.
I'm expecting So load of frewood, )
said Middletown man in the grocery store
! yesterday, land must go home and fix uI
I the woodhouse for it." Haven't you got an
| empty peach basket?" asked the man on the
/ soap box. Eyes, but I'm not uneasy about
| finding room for the wood. There's a raj
| role in my woodhouse and I'm afraid the
man who brings the wood will throw it down
l in that corner and I'll lose it. .''-Middlet OWL
| Transcript.
Merchant-ssThe article is first-class, mad
am and at 81. so yard Is very cheap Il
we hadn't got four months time on tiff we
| hadn't bought it on oredit-we couldn't sell
| il to you at that price. If we had paid cash,
it would have cost you 81 yard, madam. >
Mrs. Brownies, I know it must be cheap
er to buy on time. My husband always tells
me to purchase all can get on credit
think I'll take sixteen yards, and you can
| Just chargeit to Mr.. wn."-Texas Sift
inUa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12

To the Editor of the JOURNAL CoURIER
Your article on ''The Hot Sun" is suggest
i've to the investigating mind that profess
sional astronomers have had to say about tho
sun all that has been said, and that from q
standpoint of investigation that somewhat
ignored the present advance in science.
About ten years ago the hypothesis that the
sun was renewed by a return current of
electricity from the planets of the solar sys-
tenn to the pole of the sun was presented to
the attention of some of the leading profess
sors of Sheffield Scientific school. With that
considerate courtesy that accorded with
the spirit of its worthy patron, j E. Sheffield
they listened from time to time to such
demonstrations as your correspondent pre-
sented with such encouragement that, no adj
verse criticism being offered to the correct.
ness of the hypothesis, paper was printed
and circulated among scientists to limited ex-
tent. Professor George E. Barkers work on
correlation of forces was the starting point,
for without it the question would be as dark
as it was in the day of Sir Isaac Newton.
Count Rumford, a native of Connecticut
whose stock of knowledge somewhat went
beyond that of the village doctor, lawyer and
priest, was marked as a suspect in the
troublesome times of the revolution, conse-
queatly he went to Europe to bore cannon
and obtain title for his scientific attain
ments He was the first to commence this
wonderful and entertaining view of nature.
DAVID HINNIAE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12
Our New Haven Green.
ne Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
You invite correspondence on the subject
of the Soldiers monument" and it would
seem as if everyone would favor ''Memos
rial library" and not to be located on the
Green. Buildings are not needed there and
the space occupied by the State House should
be level and tuEfed. A fountain or a chims
of bells would add to the attractiveness Of
our Green. Many strangers visiting the city
for one or two days become familiar with
the Green, and it is the best remembered
portion of our city. The building of
monument" at East Rock would not be
cheerful feature to that romantic drive.
Peter Cooper has monuments" in New York
city, but they are not merely masses OF
stone with an inscription. The Memorial
library ought to be we'll considered.
OBSERYER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12

The English are, 1t appears, drinking less
wine as well as less gin, whisky, brandy, etc.,
than formerly. The consumption of wine In
England steadily increased up to the year 1876,
when it amounted to eighteen and a half mil
lion gallons. Since then it has declined
every year, and last year the consuznp-
ton was only fourteen million gal
Ions. This and the simultaneous decline in
the consumption of spirituous liquors is a
serious matter for the British revenue. The
falling of is attributed in part to . distaste
for wine, owing to general deterioration in
quality and the almost universal adultera-
ton of which wine is the subject. But there
is said to be also noticeable change in the
social habits of the wealthier classes. Min
ersl waters have largely taken the place of
champagne at dinner, and instead of the con-
vivial suppers of former days lighter enter
tainments are substituted, at which mo bev-
erage more exhilarating than tea and lemon
ade is provided. Among the working people
coffee houses in the great towns have driven
away much of the custom of the gin palaces.
The fire insurance companies Of England
did not have as good year last year as the
American companies did, and the latter are
not very happy over the situation. The
business of the English companies In 1882
was considerably larger than In 1881, but the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12
Price Three Cents.

very front And even worse than
that, for it is not to be their
front to the front, but their hinder parts.
And in that evil time if citizens ask what
does it mean some may mutter that it is only
the cold shoulder to the city Shoulder, in
deed, it is more than that already. Citizens,
keep cool We can all be friends yet. We
ourselves know not what we refer to may
mean But we venture our assurance that if
it oon2eth not from the true inwardness Of
polite old Yale It belongs rather to the OUT
ward and visible signs of unwisdom men,
toned afore, if Yale hath partners which,
the world knoweth not all such signs should
be charged to the influence of wicked part
ners. Let us look straight through and be-
yond those partners and hail with cordial
greeting the true inwardness of Yale.
MANY CITIZENS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12

In Europe and in the southern States the
emissaries of the Mormon church are labor
ing with great success and Brigham Young
asserts that twenty thousand will join the
faithful in Utah and elsewhere this year. In
the last legislature of Idaho half the mem
bers of the House and half of the members
of the Senate were Mormons. La one or two
other Territories Mormons are said to hold
the balance of power, and the church has a
large and thriving colony in the State of Col
orado, where the So called Apostles of Salt
Lake City are now buying more land for the
use of converts now on their way to the
West These facts do not indicate that Nor
monism is losing its grip.''
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12
John j. Dimmam,
"a ORANGE STREET

Dealer in Guus Rides Pistols. Fishing Tackle in
great variety. Locks, Door Plates Letter Box Trim
Fixtures, Electric, Pneumatic, Oral and Me-
chanical Bells Hung. speciality Of the latter work
Gun and Lock Smithing. Key Fitting and Repair
ing. All work warranted Orders will receive
prompt attention. my1O
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The councilmen were disposed to be eco
nomical last evening. Most of the taxpayers
will approve their action.
According to Joseph D. Weeks special re-
port to the census Office on wages and labor,
thirty per cent. of the 672 strikes that co.
CURED in 1882 succeeded in gaining their
point, forty-fve per cent. did not succeed,
and the remainder were compromised.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-12

Nowadays people will sign almost anything
in the shape of petition and some will even
sign both the petitions for and against mat
ter in controversy. The willingness of peo-
pie to oblige others with their signatures
has just received a striking Illus
tration In Springfield, Massachusetts,.
In the Superior court now ia session there
lawyer presented on Saturday petition for
leniency to Mary I. s. Botham, keeper of
one of the Oldest and most notorious houses
of i'll fame in the city. The petition set
forth that the signers were neighbors Of
Mrs. Botham, had frequently had business
dealings with her, that she was kind hearted
and kept quiet place, and 1t bore the sig
natures of a number of very respectable
people. But the judge did his duty and re-
marking that neither the woman's past rec
ord nor the surprising petition that had
been presented was any ground for indnl-
gence. he sentenced her to three years i'm
prisonment.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

LoDg.continued fine spring weather.
Marshal who would not draw the color
line In his appointments and dismissals.
Sunday sessions Of the Police Court
The efficient and capable mon In the Police
Department retained In ONCE.
Tho bobtail cars retired on pensions.
Tho Garfield Memorial Hospital commenced.
What efforts Colonel Corkhill has made to
prosecute the gas companyf
Justice done TO East and South Washington
IA the distribution of street improvements.
The Joke in the Capa,drs picture about o
CRITIC reporter.
Tho orphans in our crowded asylums given
q breath of country air.
The public informed of the amount OF petty
stealing going on and being kept quiet by the
police.
An important arrest by one of tho new detec-
tives.
More general advantage taken OF the pic.
turesque walks In the vicinity of the city.
The new assessment fairly made and
promptly finished.
The police lieutenants left In charge OF the
precincts which they now control.
The reasons for which Property-Clerk Dono-
van was so summarily removed.
A Sunday letter-delivery.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

fund, tho administration Is charged with In
tlmidating Irishmen from making such con-
trIbutlons. Detectives are accused OF brlbiug
confined prisoners with money aud whisky 10
secure evidence and manufacture evidence,
and procure informers to swear away the
lives Of innocent men. They make definite
accusations on this subject and locate
times and places, especially at the
Galway jail. Tho population OF Ire
land, according to these reports, Is fleeing
as fast as II can raise moneyto other coun-
tries, and English rulers are encouraging by
money, argument and official influence such
wholesale emigration as panacea for all Irish
Ills. Even the foreign minister officially wit
nesses such departures and encourages them
by speeches. Harrington ia made this morning
10 cay that "such condition Of aifairs could
not be possible In any other Civilized coun-
try" Sullivan says emigration Is the "dar-
ling panacoa," and such statements are daily
reported and read.