davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Shetland shawls, nubias, woolen hosiery. wooden skirts, and ladies me gino underwear in great varieties at Myers i Scheins.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

E.ghty-fye beeves, belonging to Messrs. Head < Lincoln, are being driven from Yavapai county to San Carlos to supply the agency.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

We have received a telegram from Fort Apache stating Hat the elestion there was illegal, auH that no votes VII be counted for anyone
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Our thanks are due Mr. Charles Holborn for some very fine Pilsener beer from the Fredericksburg brewing establishment of San Jose, Cal.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

A recent letter fram Judge Swasey states that his mothers condition was very much improved and he hoped soon to be able to return t,s Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Van Wagenen can suit and it men, women and children from his new stock of boots and shoes.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

". c. Bridweil vas elected to the Council fsom Graham county by 557- Very handsome.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Nr and Mrs. salo schein are ex- pected to leave San Francisco for Globe tomorrow. Their residence has been handsomely furnished and is ready for occupancy.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

C. A. Fisk and Geo. 4. Allen have gone to attend the round up on Tonto Greek and Salt river.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Mrs. Della E. Swift of McMillen, now in Globe, will leave ou Monday for Paso Robles Springs. Cal.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

dos. Redman. Patrick Shanley and Frank Hammon left on Tuesday to attend tue rodeo at Coon and Cherry creeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
Notice.

UTE TAKE INVENTORY AND BAL
 W ance all business on December Ist hence request parties owing accounts to Hpay upr before that date or further credit wifi Do refused. Parties having bills against me will please present them for li- Quidation. EF. KELLNER
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

C. P. Christian has purchased the mail-route from Wilcox to the Ariyai- pa canyon. Nesaville, and other Dainfs
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Patrick Hamilton writes from Flor enes that he will reach Globe to-mor- row or Monday. He will bring with him q number of extra copies of the Resoarees Of Arizona for tho conye- nience of those who have not yet sub. seribed baI my desire b purchase one CT nIore Of his yaluable books iie ms be eRn as flie BFsa ofiiee-
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

FsSHF SILVER BELT is kept OR file al
 A B. e Dakes Advertising Agency, b5 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
AapInI.Iralor's Sale i Real Estate.

 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT 1N in pursuance of an order of the Pro- bate Court in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, made on 18th day of November 1881, in the matter of the estate Of Jesse Young. deceased. tue undersigned, tho administrator of said estate will sell at public auction, f0 the highest bidder. for cash, and subject t0 confirmation by said Probate Court, on MONDAY, the 6th day of December 1881. at 70 o'clock 2. m. as the front door of the Probate Codrt in Globe. in tho County of Gila, all the right. title, interest and estate of the said Jesse Young deceased, at fle time of his death, and all the right title and Interest that the said es- late has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or m addition to that of the said deceased at the tune cf his death, in and to aE those certain irt<, pieces or. .perccls of land situate. lying, and being in thu said County of Eila, Territory Of Arizona. described as follows to-vit:
 Lot six (6) ln block eighty-1ye l85) and lot six 6l in block eighly-six (65i both in the town Of Globe and described on the of fiCial map ot said town now on file ls the Probate Judges office of sad county.
 Terms and conditions of sale, ceS8, ten per cent of the purchase mpue3 Co he paid To the administrator. on the d3y Of sale, balance on confirmation of sale bv said s2robaie Court Deed at expfnse cf piT- chaser ALBERT H. 1OGNfi,
 Alinlinisnafer of the esifte of Jesse 1onng,
 Dcceased.
 N5s i5. lsf nef i5aw
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

The Langtry Balls at Myers < Sehein's.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15


 Ask Chapel for Fsazers Old Houss- ty chewing tobacco; just the thing for this climate.
 Choice liquors, by the bottle or gal lon, at c. s. Van Wagenen's.
 You car get bargain in tea at Van Wagenens.
 Chapel has faculty of mixing tea and griding coffee for his customers, whicE is being greatly appreciated these warm days.
 Co to Chapel's for fresh soda an fancy crackers. also drled fruits of all klnds7-yery choice.
 Chapel has the largest and best as sortment of syrups ID town Ask for his Eureka brand, western New York. Guaranteed pure maple.
 Go to Chapel's for laundry and toilet soap.
 The largest and finest selection of fresh confectionery at Chapers. Go tt chapel's for fresh groceries. cauned pie plant, 3 for one silver dollar, at chapel's.
 Parties desiring wood, please leave orders at Chapel's.
 Lye hominy, graham four, etc, at chapers.
 Go to chapel's for fresh confeetiona- ries.
 Go to Van Wagenen's for a good hat.
 Go to ehapels for rope, axes and handles.
 The Drew dwelling IS for sale. For particulars apply at the Blur office. Gross < BIackwells pickles and ehow-ehow at Chapels.
 All classes of goods as low as the lowest. for cash, at VanWagensn's. Chapel has pure maple syrup and extra choice cream cheese, direct from Now York, his native home. For tobacco best grades chewing and smoking also cigars and cigar retes go to Van Wagenens. Choice fresh fruit at Chapels, ap- ples, pears, grapes and peaches, also fresh dried fruits of all kinds. Job lots of chewing or smoking to- baccos. at 50 cents per ib., at the News Depot Taylor < Hatch. A new supply of choice smoking and chewing tobacco, just arrived at Chapel's-cail and get d chromo. Clothes baskets, clothes pins and lines at Chapei's-
 Cube sugar f5c. per pound for cash at Van Wagenens
 Don't forget to leave orders with Chapel for wood, hay or chickens. You can tuy choice fresh can goods for cash as cheap at Van Wagenen's as anywhere and find good assort- meKt.
 Lantern globes, lamp chimneys burners, wieks 6c. at Chapels, also kitchen pianos.
 Fresh maekerel, salt mackerel and mess naekerel in quantities to suit at Chapers.
 Chapel makes 8 speciality of fresh and fried fruits. butter, cheese, eggs, and everything that's good. New invoice of fresh candy andnuts at G. s. Van Wagenen.
 Go to Chapel's for choice fresh ranch butter, cheese and eggs. For cholce groceries and fresh fruit Mrs. R. Gill's headquarters. For choice groceries of all kinds. go to chapel's if quality is what yon want.
 Fresh ranch eggs at Somervilles. Call at Cbapel's fer a mess of Round Shore herring for breakfast. Fresh California cheese and best ranch butter at Mrs. R. Gills. Butter, egg and cheese at Somer- vine's-
 If you want fancy crackers and fam cy biscuits, go to Somervilies. Call at the News Depot if you want to buy legal, bill and congssss cap pa per or paperette.s cheap.
 TATIoE & HkTe1L
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
New AdYertisen,ents.

-----=->-=----------- FOR RENT Two eomiorta5le rooms house adjoining the New York Store. eRog lsu
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Gall and see those hobby suts at Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

E. E. Kellner has re.arned from his visit to California
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

The celebrated five hooks, Fosters patent. kid gloves, at Myers < Schein's.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Bean s majority in che Territory IS about 1900. and Longs probably ll09.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

You can buy a heavy double blan- kct for S4 at Myers < Scheins.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

New prints and ginghams at Myers 5 Scheins
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
onee Hours of Globe & San Carlos TeIe-
 graph Company.

From 8 10 1ta5 a. ra, Is:45 to 4 p. n., and 7fAe D. ui. Sunday nours--e Go 10 a. nl. and t0 p.as.
 Nigi.t-T1fc messages must be handed m before S.2lip. IT, tG inSnre prompt trans mission 0kar Y. U. fines
 q. M. ALLISON, Operator
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

The Globe City Base Ball Club viii give a party at stallo's Hall, on the evening of Thanksgiving, Nov. 27th. Fine music has been engaged and 1t is hoped that there will be 3 large at tendance.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Hoop skirts and bustles at the Ban ner Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Rs.ss5luber that E. E. Kellner will not be UNDERs0LD by anybody CT in any one article. He is deter mined to meet all competition and will undersell any store which at- tempts to beat his prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
LETTER Lrsr.

List 0f Letters resnaining in Post Ofiice at Globe, Arizona, for the week ending November I5, 1884.
 Bustamante, Esidora 0rcasifas. Mariin-~2 Buglie, Frances OsteriOb, Conrad--2 Bre9z, Julius Owens Michael Collins, 5 Para Iidef0nso Carey. C F Painter, C c Duran, Pablo klueterO Jesus fi0TeDsO, Rosa Thompson, Frank Godin. Octave Wan. William 0rtega, Antonio Jose
 Please say advertised and give date of list. ". E. SPENCE. l. M
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

THE PHYSICIANS ADTEEE- ~aFhat shaii desr old Aker cried. "for ti.js sharp ssagglsh I8 li5 sale,
 ~Ehis dreadful rheumatism @I've tried all sorts cf phs@5e vile. Which certainly have cost a pile
 ~And st;lI I've peFexssll. The doctor said -My friend. esehew These n0xi0us nostrunls. or else yoR
 -Will be too weak fo kill a cur. ~Give ID old physic. try the IseN. ~Ihe very thing that's meant Tor y'1U-= ~Ihe mighty S1iicylica .7
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

LOCAL HTEws.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
saturdas, November 1s. 1884.

BAPTIST CHURCH Noy4cE.-I Preaching, Sunday. at 10:3a a. al- sunday school at lf.sa a. m. Prayer meeting and Bible stSsdy. Friday, 7:s9 ,. nl., at private resi-
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Rev F. W Johnson who was una ble to hold the usual services at the M. E Church last Sunday, owing to an attack of rheumatism, igout again and will preach tomorrow evening at 7:S0 p. m. Subject. Gods Forgiying Grace" Sunday School at ? o'clock in tbe afternoon. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. All are invited.
 Jules Rigault, a respected citizen of Tombstone, was fatally shot by a rough named Donahue on the night of the'4th inst. Deceased. who was a one armed man, did not provoke the quarrel Domaine was arrested and put in jail. The Coroner's jury re- turned verdict of willful murder
 Prof. Lohman had fifteen scholars in bis dancing class on Thursday even ing. He gives a social at Stallos Hall every Friday evening, to which everybody is admitted.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Mr and Mrs. Thurber, Miss Palmer and Franklin Guiterman, snperinten- dent of the Ray mine, wsre here from Riverside this week. They spent a part of Wednesday inspecting the plant and mine of the Old Dominion Company. They returned home on Thursday.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

R. l. Long, Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction elect, retursed to Globe on Tuesday. and received the eongrat- uIations of citizens of all political faiths. The majority which oila coun- ty gave him is evidence of the high esteem in which he is held at home.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

FoR sUPT- or PUsLc ABSTRACTION. ". ". Jones received 155 yotes, R. L. LcBg 442 votss majority for Long 2S7.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

fVh UNI tVtNt Ntll.'I Hl'' F. c. Hughes received 297 votes, C. C.. Stephens received 304 votes major ity for Stephens :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
EdInunds and Blaine
iFron the Boston Iterald.l

The opposition developing to Senator Ed
munds among the friends OF Mr.. Blaine is
just what would happen if the retired"
statesman were an aspirant for the Presi.
dency, and what could not exist if the re-
puted historian were intent only upon the
honorable success Of his party. Mr.. Ed
munds is q man who would arouse fewer
antagon.sms within lis party and cou'mard
more respect and confidence from the unat-
tached or independent voters as Presidcn-
tial candidate, than any other Republican
who could be nominated. This means that
he would be the strongest candidate,
as he would without question be
the ablest President. AS the Republican
party is likely to need all the votes
it can muster, why do MIR. Blaine and his
friends oppose the nomination OF the Yer
mont statesman Why, indeed, except that
he wants it himself, or-whst is pretty much
the same thing-wants to secure the nomna-
ton for some man with whom he would
again be the power behind the chair Ac-
tions speak louder than words and the acts
OF MIR. Blaine and his supporters drown out
the whispered protestation that he is not
candidate. The Italians have a proverb that
three things admit Of no concealment-
love, smoke and the Itch" To these may be
added the buzzlng of the Presidential bee in
the bonnet of an asprant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
HE IRISH SITUATION.
Opinions Expressed AT Variou. Meet
ings.

LONDON, March IA meeting in
New Castle-on-Tyne to-day William OBrien
(Member OF Parliament, said the cause of
Ireland was never more hopeful. lie de-
clared that the government was on the eve
Of downfall.
Charles Dawson (LiberaD speaking at A
meeting in Glasgow said the agitation con-
Quoted by Parnell in Parliament and by
Davtt outside had resulted in the rift Of
$45, 000, 600 to Ireland
A banquet WAS given in London in honor
of the day. A number of loyal toasts were
offered, Parnell proposing the toast ireland
a nation" He urged Irlshmen not tn depend
upon any Englishman, hut to rely upon
themselves. lie said lrcland's future was
promising, that the imc was near Al hand
when an lrish Parliament vulild send n mr-
sage OF peace 10 the Erglsr Pdrlllmrnt.
A. NJ. Sullivan SAID tattr wuuld h. no
truce or peace with England unul Ireland
was endowed with institutions which aIpn,
could make the Irish race what its genius
intended It shouli be in the economy OF III,
world.
AT the annual festival of the Beurvolen,
Society Of St. Patrick to-day. LORI Wnl-el,
said that thousands of loyal Irishmcn wer,
ready TO shed their 'lood 10 defend the unor
| OF Great Britain and Ireland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
A BELLED BUZZARD
Frightens a Number OF Superstitious
Georgians.

The bclled buazard, whose flight over the
western counties of Georgia has aroused SO
much superstitious fear among ignorant
whites and blacks recently passed over field
here where three men were ploughing, says
a Taylorsville (Ga.) dispatch. One of them,
negro quit work at once, and said that the
bird was warning the people OF another cy-
clone, in which hundreds OF people would be
killed. The story of this celebrated bird is an
interesting one. Nearly two years ago it
was pet in the farmyard of farmer named
Freeman in Pauldiug county. One of his
children one day attached a sheep bell to the
birds foot, and the tinkling sound of the
bell scared it so that it Immediately flew
away. The first night out it aighted on the
roof of a negro cabin in Heard county. One
Of the inmates went out TO ascertain the
cause of the bell ringing and Immediately
the buzZard rose from its perch and flew
away. The night was clear and cold, and
as the inmates rushed out aud beheld the
great black object and heard the tinking of
the bell hundreds of feet in the air great
fear seized them, and they all took to their
knees under an impression that the end of
the world was approaching. Ever since the
bird has pursued its migrations through the
State arousing the fears of the superstltious,
who regard its visits as an omen Of evil
The negroes, and many whites, too, along
the track of the late storm, insist that they
heard the fateful bell about an hour before
the terrible wrath of wind had come upon
them.
In 1917 a buzzard was similarly bcllcd in
Putnam county, aud up to 1850, when Lis
presence was last reported in Greene county,
he was vouched for as having visited points
as far west as Meridian, Miss, and in sew
eral northern counties Of Tennessee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21

nave Deen mere long ago, but you see
she stole march upon us by asking you
to meet him there. OF course, as he is
ready to admit, she could do no more"
And of course she made it appear
that was declining to meet himY"
ut did look d little like that; but,
much to his surprise, she rather ruade
excuses for you, and then, as q second
concession, she wrote the letter YOU
have this morning"
~ always thought her clever wo-
man. Mary said, quietly-"one who
would never put herself in the wrong.
| will write to-day and tell her to come
when she pleases.n
1.-The child had better see Mrs. Allen
by first" he suggested.
IF you think So"
ut will smooth the way, and soften
all things down, show him that, al
though you are willing TO please him,
Sou have no idea Of losing your own
dignity. Yod will like Uncle Allenby
when you see him, Mary"
81 am sure of that, sir"
IF, by any chance, he should be there
this evening, and Margaret calls upon
von, will you send the boy?"
"Will Tor ne there rs well?"
Most likely. tl-afl not he far
away"
II will send him, then; but they must
not keep him long
Name your own time for his return,
and Miss Allenby-M argaret-will keep
faith with you. Uncle Michael is in
love with her. She must, from what he
says of her, be something like you."
Not hit," said Mary; Margaret is
rather tall, and chat men would con-
slider very beautiful"
In disposition, | meant, my dear;
beauty is nothing, though it is as well
for woman to have a little of it, if
only 70 set off her mind. Should see
Uncle Michael this morning, as / very
likely shall, fray ttell him you will
send the boy this evening"
Yes, Mr.. Barker. will do what
ever you think best"
THANK you" and he kissed her soft
cheek tenderly. That old uncle will
be rather Jealous Of me, fancy"
~ may care "a nneh for him in time"
Mary begaf
"Come-come," Mr.. barker ihteftupt-
ed; "that is high treason. If told him
that, do not know what he would
think. The boy is not up yet, l sup
poser"
Not vet. Would you like to see
himN
Yes, but / will not have him dstur-
he'd. The Dutch, who arc 4 rrosaic
people, say that children should neter
be awakened, for they talk with the
angels when they sleep. Tell that
young fellow down stairs | was very
sorry to interrupt his music, but the
sound of fiddle drives my govt out Of
is mind. Does he smoker
II think so-cigarettes.
"Clgarettes' open that drawer IL the
cabinet and give i!irn the big pipe you
will see there; it is carved like min
aret, and holds nearly an ounce of to
bacco. Give him one of those canisters
of Latakia-that' it, and tell him | will
come and have a pipe with him some
day. He can accept it as kind of
burnt offering. end advise him not to
U'aFe himself ill--with cigarettes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21

four Burlington lawyers have been suggested
-Chauncey w. Brownell, A. v Spaulding
L. F. Engesby, and w. II. Hare, Esquires.
We hear OF no other candidates for the nom
inaton. Mr.. Brownells wide acquaintance
ship in the county, personal character and
excellent professional standing will ensure
him strong support. Mr. Spauldings friends
p )int to his professional capacity and polit-
ical record of twenty seven years of support
of the Republican party and to the fact that
he has hitherto held no public office. mir.
Englesby is rising young lawyer, with
many friends who would be glad to favor
him, in any consistent way. Capt. Hare is
not pressing any claims to the office, but if
the convention should extend to lin the
nomination, would be very willing to receive
1T, and would give bis best ability to the
public service, in il. The nomination seems
likely from present appearances, to lie be-
tween Mr.. Brownell and Mr.. Spaulding,
with it Is said, by those who claim to know
the chances in favor Of the former. IF this
should be the case the county may be sure Of
a trusty and capable States attorney-which
is not saying that it would not nave such an
one, in either OF the other candidates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
The Military Reservation Mt PIat,s-
burgh.


| From the Army and Navy Journal
A bill has been favorably reported in the
House Of Representatives to turn over the
Military Reservation at Plattsbureh, N, Y,
| for the purpose of public park, and in all
human probabilities the bill will become d
law. Upon its face is seems innocent
enough, but it means more thai appears.
The village of Pittsburgh is heavily in debt.
1t has no money to lay out in public park.
The people of PlaLtsburgh do not, we are
told, want a park-therc is too much park
all astind the village. What then would
result If the Government presents the seven
| ty-fivc acres, comprising the reservation, to
the village of Pittsburgh In the first
place, it is the most desirable unoccupisd
land in the vicinity on account of its
waterfront on Lake Champlain aud the
Saranac river. 1t is too valuable to be had by
Pittsburgh as park. The people know
this, recognize 1t fully, and 90 not desire to
zee IL disposed of by the government simply
| to fall into :he hands Of rich corporations,
which already hold the town in grasp Of
iron. Before two years have passed after
the reservation has been cedcd TO Pittsburgh
| 1t will fall into the hands of railroads. Even
| now, they can hardly wait until they have
tTeCelVcu inc DcCCSsaty authority, DuJ are
tonstantly making encronchmcnts upon the
| reservation, and have cut it up so with rail-
roads that it is scarcely possible to leave the
post without crossing one line OF the other.
AS a military station, Plattsburgh Ear
| racks is obsolete. 1t is safe to 20 fulther-a
garrison is unnecessary but it must be re-
mCmbered that this is historic ground. On
this soil wao fought one Of the most inn
portant battles Of tic recond war Of indie
pendencc. Here hundreds Of heroic Amer
leans tic buried the morning and evening
gun sounding requiem over their honorcd
remains. Cannot the United States afford
something now to sentiment? Must every
thing he sacrificed to utilitarlanlsm Is
there not even room for the bodies of the
dead, who died in the defence of the soil
upon which they fell ? If the reservation
must nc given up rs military post, and the
expense iuct;rred required to erect new bar
racks anything like splendid structures we
have there, let the United States keep con-
troll of it, make it into park, erect lnoru-
ments and marble statues to the immortal
McDonough and McComh, and others, so that
those who come after us my sec how the re-
public honors its dead heroes.