davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

The announcement If trees il leaf
emerald grass. cows calTing ard lambs
playing, viii be given next week nm
der tie head Of spring poetry.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

Minister Windes came ia from Salt
river late last night, thoroughly wet,
even to the SHIRT collar, his horse bay-
ING dropped him in PinaI creek.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

James Wood, a funny lad, on sun
day last, was having fuH with burro.
James now carries an arm in sling
and acknowledges to having q broken
collar bone.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

The Qugotoa Prospeetor announces
thai Mrs Ben Drew. a most estimable
lady. recently a resident Of Globe, IN
tends opening a frst-elass hotel at
Gasa Grande.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

Just when Globe viii have mail
isa question yet 70 be determined.
The boats at Riverside and San Carlos
have gone with the current.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

David Horst's hearse, or butcher
wagon. to which was attached pair
ofspirited corn fed horses took a spin.
knocking down Cook S barber pole.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

Y. c. Place. well known in Globe, Is
now IN Pinos Altos. Grant County,
New Mexico.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

Col George E. White and wife ex-
tended their hospitalities to friends on
Monday evening.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

One Of the industries Of Globe for
the past week. has been landing Of
drift wooe, plank2c.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

On Sunday evening. Rev. " George
viii invite his congregation to take
A Bird Eve View Of the Bible.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

c. H. Griffith. charged with grand
larceny. had a hearing before Justice
Fox and was discharged from arrest
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08
omcs Hours Of Globe & San Carlos Tsls-
graph Company.

From 8 to HAS q. m. 1915 10 4 p. M, and
: 70 D. M. sunday hoars-s 70 ~ q. IA.
aud 90 s pm.
Night-rete messages must be handed m
before $40 p. ~. ia lnsune prompt trans
mission over VI. e. lines.
6. II. ALBION Operator.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

The Globe Telegraph line IS down
at the ten mile pole and IN The water.
The Globe AID Camp Thomas stage is
water bound and viii not probably
attempt a TIP until Monday.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

NE-ARMOUR-In 6lobe. Feb. 23rd,
AZ the residence Of Geo l. Turner. by
Justice 3. &. Fox. ". T. Cline and Miss
sarah i. Armour.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

James Pascoe has had neat fence
built enclosing Tie grass fiatin front o.
his restaurant. Jim is progressive and
now has most slightly and comfor-
table ahsishnent.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

FE4EE SILVER BELT IS kept on file at
81 &. c. pases Advertising Agency, eo
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Ial.,
made for L.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

E B. johnson shose leg vas broken
forty-tive days sines, while descending
the east grade Of the Pionser road. in
the Pinal moantain. has 50 far recog-
cred Is to Be favored With tie sight Of
3 pair Of crRtches.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

A Ar Haverlgs a freighter between
this place and Wilcox had several
animals stolen from INN while en-
camped on the road He followed
them into New Mexico and recovered
them, but, unfortunately. The thieves
effected their escape.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

g. " Sharp. Of Florence. has par
chased a fourth interest IN the Silver
Glance Quuotoa No. ,, and several
other claims on the east side Of the
BONANZA mountain. for 5000. Pros
pector.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08
LAST
CHANCE!

The following sale Is hereby postponed
until MONDAY The 10th day 1t Match 1854
in front ~ the Sheriff. oillce, az ~ o'clock
q. nl- on which day lie sale VIII 3asi.iyely
take place.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

}. r Fraser, once practicing iau'-
ser in Globe. is now in jail in Tomb
stone.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

james Wiley informed US that the
crossing of Pinal creek IS not necessary
IN going TO San Carlos. that it can be
avoided By moderate outlay in max
ing a road near the East side Of the
arroyo Light vehicles can now pass
that way
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

At Shreveport La, the river IS re-
ported as being higher than 1T any
time since 1879 A New Orleans dis
patch reports steamers bringing stock
-andFeople from the submerged plan
tations. One hundred miles above
and below the city Is under water.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08
saturday, mareh $. 1854.

B4Prrsr CHuRcH Misunderstanding
SUNDAY. al 1885 a "a. Sunday School at
IlsS0 a. NJ. Prayer meeting &c private res
tdence Saturday $50 p. To.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

A force Of men, wagons and mules
recently employed on The Lordsburg
and clifton railroad, belonging to a
dir. Garland. passed through town
Yesterday on the way to Ar. e ranch
near Prescott. Another statement Is
that they are going to within twenty
miles Of Flagstaff and wait for orders.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

A young man named Nilkeren,
who worked IN the mines and dealt
faro 1t Pioneer vas arrested at San
Carlos upon the charge Of stealing Dr.
Reeds horse from Pioneer. Nilker-
son IS now in jail at THIS place. : bill
Of sale Of a herse given by him TO
Frakes is signed J " Webster
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

The advantages 81 advertising ones
business IN the local newspaper IS apt
j. illustrated b the recent experience
Of 0ns Of Siobes foremost merchants
who finding his business declining.
inserted an attractive Fad IN the
BEET. and was gratifsd t. End bis
sales increased 5000 IN one month.
Judieions advertising atyays pays.
The merchant who THINKS balla M
8 bushes Or retaW pats0uagg with
out the AID IF printers lnk vii get
left cvefT time The nan nho keeps
~ name aud business constantly hs-
ftre he p1t The as The 81
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-03-08

Tae above sale is postponed entIl Febrr.
nrr is. 1851. Same hour.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
Educating Apache Kids.

From the Tucson Citizen it is learn
 ed that Dr. O. G. Given, physician at the Indian training school at Car. lisle, Pa, who was sent to San Carlos to select children from the reservation, left on Wednesday, the 23d instant in charge of party of45 pupils for Car lisle school. He hopes to reach Will
 COX on Monday, the sSth, from which point he has perfected arrangements for transporting the party to Carlisle. He will be accompanied by Agent Wilcox, who represents the Interior Department, and Lieut.. Parker W. West, Third cavalry. Four chiefs go to Washington to see the Great Eath- CT. The Doctor stopped on his way out in New Mexico and selected par
 ty Of fifteen Pueblo Indians, who will join him at Albuquerque and Lamy. There IS now 43s pupils under care at Carlisle; of those I6o are girls. Thir- ty-six different tribes are represented, and all speak one language, viz: the English. Every pupil Is required to work at something half of each day
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
FLAGSTAFF HOTEL ARKIyALa

Monday-John s. Rogers, Central City, Col; Frank Haley, Holbrook.
 Tuesday - Ike Perkins, Turkey; J Osgood, Vincent Ross, T. Topley, F. M Gorham, A. & P.
 Wednesday-R. J. Gregory, Camp Apache; w. G. stewart, Garland's Ranch; C F Spinney, Williams; M w Moore, Dubuque; s Coles, J N Berry, A L Bldwell, city; John Stem mer, Ash Creek; Wm Crowley, A. P.
 Thursday-R J Gregory, Duck Creek; J N Berry, city, J H Yamsley Albuquerque; A J Cowan, Prescott; E D Tompklns, Prescott; Henry Reed, Hot Springs; N S Beal, John w. Francis, city.
 Friday-E Meyers, Albuquerque s K Stephenson, Leavenworth; L R Weston, D C Reynolds, Manicos, Cal; J w Whitehouse, Winslow.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
Eugene Turner,

Attorney and counsellor at law, has beer citizen and active practitionei in Flagstaff for over six months, and has been engaged in nearly if not al the civil and criminal proceedings oi our court during that time. MT. Turner predicts a bright future fol our growing town, and has taken an active and permanent part in all pub. lie matters that he considered good for the advancement of this portion oi the county.
 J. A. Marshal
 Is our Justice of the Peace. He has been resident of the town and thls portion of the county for two years, and is permanently located among the people who have chosen him to guar d their legal rights. He is young man of good ability and has made a start which leads to promotion.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
FLAGSTAFF's BRIGHT FUTURE.

The CHAMPION bark is launched this week from Flagstaff harbor, and let the sea be rough or smooth, the shipis we'll timbered and can weather any storm. For many months we have had an eye on the growth, life and permanency of the town, sur rounded as it is by a rich farming country and thousands of acres ol grazing and timber lands. We have watched its progress, witnessed and appreciated the enterprise of its busi, ness men, and felt no hesitency in numbering ourselves and our press with people who have shown by their public spirit the liberality and faith that IS in them. 1t will be our aim to look after the local interests of this portion of Yavapai county, show to our large number of readers the op. portunities open for them in this sec tion, and to carefully chronicle all local events of interest that may oc. cur in both town and county; aid and assist in all public measures looking to the welfare of our people, and lena all honorable efforts that we think will result benehcially to our section ol the country. In word, we are with the people and for the people. We bring to Flagstaff a circulation along the line of the A. & P. railroad from Albuquerque to The Needles double that of any other paper published in Arizona, and we enjoy large eastern circulation which IS rapidly increasing, having the names of those who are eagerly watching the developments of our country. We do not come to Flagstaff to build up anew, but to give to our new field of labor the advant- ages the CHAMPION can render by its well established business. We hope to present to the people of Flagstaff a paper Tn which they will take pride mirror in which reflects the loca. sentiment on all questions of public nature, and il we fail in doing so. then our most confident expectations will'not be realized. Whether it be a 60A 0?yage or not, here is our heart and hand.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
A Railroad For Phenix.

The following from a Prescott pa per indicates that Phenix IS about tC be placed in railroad communication with the outside world:
 "Attorney General Churchill today filed with the Secretary of the Tern. tory the articles of incorporation oI the Arizona Railroad Company, or ganized for the purpose of construct ing and operating railroad--either single or double track or standard or narrow guage-trom some point on the Southern Pacific railroad near Maricopa to Phenlx, the estimated length of the road being about forty miles. The capital stock of the com pany IS placed at SC, 900, 900 in Sloo shares, the directors being: John ]. Valentine, general manager of Wells, Fargo x Co.,; Monroe Salisbury and James Stewart, of Gllmer. Salisbury & Co.,; Homer s. King, of Wells, Fargo x Co.,, Joseph 5. Roberson and Edward B. Young, oi San Fran, cisco, and Austin Darlington, of Ben, son, A. T. The character and hnan cial ability of the incorporators are such as to inspire confidence in the success of the enterprise" ,"
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
WORK IN HARMONY.

The boom for Flagstaff is upon us and will greatly increase on the open ing of spring. Harmony in all things pertaining to the welfare of our town should be the watchword, for people who dwell in unity, always prosper. No public measure has yet been sug. geSted to the citizens of Flagstaff bu, what all have put their shoulder to the wheel with the one idea, "let us be a unit in all matters tending to benefit us financially as a community. " The principle is grand an successful one. We have one common interest 1T. the, rise and growth of Flagstaff, and what benefits one will benefit all more or less. Push the work as one man, and the aim is acheived.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
Flagstaff Hotel.

This well,known and popular hotel has been undergoing partial change in proprietorshlp. MT. John Stem mer, of Ash Creek, this county, hav- ing purchased the Spinney interest, and the new firm Is Mclean & Stem mer. MT. Mclean is one of the original owners and proprietors of the house, gentleman well-known in this community, popular landlord, and a congenial gentleman. MT Stemmer has been a resident of this county for seventeen years, and for many years was the keeper of the road sta ton at Ash Creek. He enjoys an extended acquaintance with the trav- cling public, has host of friends throughout the county, and is just the man for the place. The new firm is an enterprising one, and will build up the trade of the hotel.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
TROUBLEIN BIG CHINO VALLEY. A White Boy Accidentally Shoots an Indian. THREATENING DANGER. General Crook Orders Company of Troops
 To the Scene.
THREATENING DANGER.
Prescott Courier Extra.)

Prescott Courier Extra.)
 We have received the following ex. tra from Prescott:
 BIG CHINO, A. T., Jan. 25, 1884. ]. H MARION: We are liable to have trouble here with the Indians on ac- count of all accident which happened at my camp this morning.
 Three young buck Indians came to the camp fire, abont I5o yards from where two men and myself were bal ing hay. At the camp fire there was a little boy about 10 years old. It appears that he and one of the Indians got to fooling with gun which one of the Indians had, and the gun went off killing the Indian. In less than minute the other two Indians com menced to shoot at the boy, and he started to run to where we were at work. They overshot him, and then started to run away from camp, pass ing by where 1 had three horses pick eted and fired some four or five shots at the horses, killing one of them. By that time l got my gun and follow cd them about five hundred yards, when 1 fouEd it useless to follow fur ther as they were running for the mountains, where there is a large hunting party l have lot of cattle and horses here, solely at their mercy; there is family at my place here who are almost scared to death.
 Now, wish you to see General Crook immediately, and have him send up some troops and act in the matter as the Indians are liable to do big amount of damages and harm.
 l have sent the bearer, my bac querro, Antonio Garcia, with this des patch, instead of going myself as expect to have trouble at any moment and wish to hold the fort at all haz ards. There are six men and only two gunsa camp. J. w. SULLIVAN.
 Garcia. the bearer of the above letter, arrived here last night, after 8 hard ride. We immediately went tc Whipple, told General Crook whal had happened, when he promised to send troops to Big Chino.
 The place where the trouble occur. red is near the head of Big Chino val. ley, 70 or 75 miles from Prescott.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
Valuable Saloon, Lunch Counter and Bill
 lard Parlor For Sale.

Harley Fay, at Peach Springs, has the largest saloon and billiard parlor to be found on the A. & P. road. MT. Fay is going into the mining bus mess and desires to dispose of his prop erty, either all together, including the building, or the different departments separately The place is doing good business, and now that the workshops and general headquarters of the Di- vision Superintendent's business will probably be removed to Peach Springs the trade will largely increase in the coming few months. It is a very de- sirable location for the business, being the leading place at the Springs, and to "catch on" properly is to do it now. The property can be bought reasonable. Read the advertisement elsewhere,
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
We Want Your Names,

The CHAMPION although an old plant, is in pastures new. We have long enjoyed large list of subscribers in this community, and now that we are in your midst, we want the name of every resident of the town as a sub scriber. We are not at all bashful about asking this favor, and will give you paper which will be interesting to your friends in the east. as we'll as to yourselves. Office over Hickerson and Vails saloon, corner of Railroad Avenue and San Francisco street. Send in your orders or come and see us, and bring your names with you!
 Judge John c. Hicks.
 After an eventful and useful expe- rience of nearly half a century, Judge Hicks comes to cast his lot in our midst. With his knowledge of public affairs, his mature judgment and ripe experience, the Judge will fill a useful and influential sphere in our social and public affairs. Judge Hicks is at pres ent the counsellor for the Mineral Belt Railroad, and is making perma nent Improvements in east end.
 Col. C. P Head, of Pre- scott, is a very strong man for Republican can dldate for Congress. Billy Rowe would give him d lively race, howev- CT, on the Democratic side.
 PheniX stock looms up as the com ing place of Territorial government.
 Lot of Fine Silk Handkerchiefs at Newell's.
 Gloves, Overcoats, Cardigan Jack cts, Boots and Shoes at low figure, al Newells
 Try sack of "Pride of Denver" " Flour, the best in the world, at Newelps.
 Stereoscopic views and Scenes along the A. x P. and points in and around Flagstaff, at Newell's.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
E. NJ. Sandford.

Prominent among the leading at torneys of northern Arizona is E. M Sandford, who recently located his office in our town. Scanning the schedule of local and foreign calls upon our prominent attorney, we are not surprised that he has located per. manently in northern Arizona. MT. Sandford'S business covers an area equalled only by the volume of busi ness it entails; from St. Johns, Apache county to The Needles, on the Colo rado,
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
J. A. Marshal
The San Juan Sample and Club

The San Juan Sample and Club Rooms, J. N. Berry, proprietor, is a first class establishment. Mi. Eerr came to Flagstaff early in the boom of east end, and decided to invest in property in our town and bring with his business here the experience and capital to insure success. That he has succeeded in his efforts to estab- llsh good trade is evinced by the crowds that daily gather in his superb quarters.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
The Aver Lumber Company.

The magnitude and importance ol this great industry puts It beyond the pale of local items. In a future issue we will make the different branches of this, our principal manufactory, the subject of special article. The lack of space, and our limited time would not admit of our publishing in this issue an article worthy of the i'm portance of the subject.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02

An eastern paper says that Con- gressman John Finerty is contempla- ting a constitutional amendment pro- viding that hereafter the 4th of July shall occur on the I7th of March. Bi' the Holy St. Patrick
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-02
Appointment of W. c. Dsopisen.

By circular from the general office of the A. P. Railway, we learn of the appointment of W. C. Dennisop te the office of General Freight and Pas. senger Agent, vice C. R. Williams, resigned: Circular dated 18th inst.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-25

The New York Independent, relig.
ious newspaper, says it loves the Repub.
lican party, and is proud of its history,
but it can't support the Chicago nomi-
nee. We copy a single paragraph from
an article:
"Blaine and Logan are fit compan-
ions. They were the most objectiona-
BILE candidates before the convention,
and it was natural that they should
combine and conquer. They represent
the self-seeking, demagogical element
which uses party for personal prefer
ment. No one suspects them of an
earnest desire for single reform. They
are not known as advocates of pure civil
service, of frugal expenditures of the
public funds or of the publication of
public methods. On the other hand
they have the reputation of being
shrewd and unscrupu1ous party dicta-
tors. Their chosen eager friends, who
have engineered their success, have
been the Star Reuters of the west and
the bummers of the east, whom Mr..
Arthur flung away when he became
President. We have no heart to go in
to Blaine's personal record, but we re-
gard it as not that of a fit man to be a
candidate of the Republican party. We
can advise no man to vote for men who
/ lepresent not the conscience of our par
ty, but the profit ofits camp followers" !"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-25

SPEAKING of the foolish chatter
about Republicans having no money,
the Chicago Herald makes these peril
nent remarks: elbow long is it since
the iron and steel ring got out of funds?
When did the lumber ring go into
bankruptcy? On what date was it that
the naval ring shut up shop? When
did the nail contractors retire from
business? Did the little fire in his ship
yard the other day hopelessly cripple
John Roach? Are the glass manufac-
turing monopolies in the poor house?
Have the tariff-protected coal barons
taken to the highways as tramps? Is
Jones, of Pittsburg, who made his S10,-
600, 900 with the beneficent assistance of
protection, hard up? Has the land
ring no dust? Are the land grant rail-
roads in the far West in want? Are
the lobby, the jobbers and the manip-
ulators of blind pools seeking aims?
Are the Pacific railroads suffering? Are
the 10000 office-holders pinched with
hunger"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-09-25

That stone, which had stood for almost
an entire generation, has been recently
defaced by brutal and sacrilegious
fiends. ~
As a candidate for the Presidency /
knew that | should encounter many
forms of calumny and personal defam-
alton, but confess that / did not ex-
pect to be called on to defend the name
of beloved and honored wife, who is a
mother and grandmother, nor did
expect that the grave of my little child
would be cruelty desecrated. Against
such gross forms of wrong the law
gives no adequate redress, and I know
that in the end my most effective APP
peal against the unspeakable outrages
which resist must be to the noble
manhood and noble womanhood of
America. B
Very sincerely your friead, s
JAMES g. BLAINE.