davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09
GLOBE, A. T., Feb. 5, 1884.


 Board met pursuant to adjourn. ment. Present, Robertson, West meyer and Fisk. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 On motion the clerk of the board was instructed to confer with the tax collector and recorder as to what blanks and books are necessary fol their respective offices, and to procure ! the same.
 On motion Q. c. Tebbs was appoint ed road overseer of Globe road dis trict, bond being fixed at $1,000.
 On motion Wm. Tucker was ap- pointed road overseer of Stanton road district, bond being fixed at $250.
 On motion, Geo. c. Strong was ap- pointed road overseer of McMillen road district, bond being fixed at $500, On motion it was resolved that s. Gilson, late overseer of Globe road district, ,inneglecting to collect road tax as required by law, has been derelect of duty, and Globe road district has thereby lost much needed labor on the public roads. .r.f4i q
 On motion the application of the Pioneer Mining Company to strike from the delinquent list the assess ment on 23 town lots at Pioneer, was denied.
 On motion board adjourned to meet Monday, March 8, at 10 a. m.
 GEO. w. STERRITT, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09
Seven Wise Men Baffled.

The N. Y., Morning Journal, says that Mrs. F. G. Kellogg, 50 E. Seth. St., was partially paralyzed, and lay for seven days in convulsions. Phy- sician were engaged and discharged until seven had failed to help or cure her. She was unable to leave her bed, and was as helpless as child. After using all sorts of salves, ointments, lotions and plasters, her case was given up as hopeless. She was in- duccd to try St. Jacobs Oil as a last chance. She began to improve from the time the first application was made, and by its continued use, she has completely recovered.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09
CORRESPONDENCE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30, 1884.
 A paragraph has been shown me clipped from California paper, which credits me with having had introduced into the present Congress, bill crea' ting new judge for Arizona. The bill was introduced by MT. Post, ot Wyoming territory, by desire of C. H. Oury, who was its author. Mir Oury introduced it last year, but ii did not reach the committee room In the same paragraph am credited with having charge of the bill segre' gating the Deer Creek coal fields That is true, so far as the "third house. is concerned, and I am the author of the bill; but MT. Oury in
 troduced it in the "house" and is working for its passage. l have dis covered, since l came here, that it is easier to write an editorial criticism in Arizona, than get legislation done in Washington. It must always be borne in mind that Territorial rep resentative has nothing to give in re turn for the help he is obliged to ask How much short of the expectations of his friends Mir. Oury may come, is no affair of mine-I owe it to the spir it of fair play which l believe actuate; every true Western man, to set him right in the matters mentioned. Sc far as my connection with any Arizo na business is concerned, in Congress it shall be dono with a view to the Territory's interests, and without g view to political preterment. l write the last sentence, because 1 have been accused of wanting some nomination or other. l no not. l want to sec the Deer Creek coal turned into coke so that our seven per cent. copper orc can count in 1SSi's bullion product and so that the mines of central ant southern Arizona need not pay too heavy tol. 10 the Southern Pacii, Railroad Co, DONALD RpBD.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09
BOARD CT SUPERVISORS.
GLOBE, A. T., Feb. 4, 1884.

Board met pursuant to adjourn. ment. Present, Robertson and West. meyer; absent, Fisk. Minutes of pre-. vious meeting read and approved.
 On motion it was ordered that the assessment of mortgage of lot ?, block 76, assessed to Miss s. E. Braley be cancelled on the delinquent tax list, said mortgage having been assessed also to G. A. Swasey and taxes there on paid by him.
 On motion it was ordered that the assessment on silver bullion belonging to the Fame Mining Company be re- duced in valuation from $7,300 to $6,21276, it appearing that it was er- roneously assessed. -
 On motion it was ordered that the taxes charged against Mrs. Irene Vail for household furniture and jewelry be cancelled on the delinquent tax list, by reason of said Mrs. Vail being a widow, and her property exempt from taxation to the amount of one thousand dollars.
 It appearing by af1idavits filed with the board of supervisors, that 50 tons of ore were erroneously assessed to the Fame Silver Mining Co.,, on motion it was ordered that said assessment now on the delinquent tax list, be cancelled.
 The following claims were allowed and warrants ordered drawn for same: B. F. Pascoe, sheriff fees, $S760; J. H. Pascoe, meals for prisoners, $16; Globe Chronicle, blanks for district court office, $3S.75; J. D. McCabe, district attorney fees, $29; H. M. Snapp, dis trict court clerk fees, $20; Geo. w. Sterritt, stamps, '&c., for board, $2; J. l.. Bachelder, desk and case for dis tnct court clerk, S64.5O; L. Robinson, stove fixtures for district court clerk, $3; H. s. Crocker & Co.,, license and road tax books, $14.50; Geo. w. Wrat- ten, fees as interpreter, $5; M. Barnes, fees as interpreter, $5; J. w. Morgan, fees as justice of the peace, Pioneer, $6.
 On motion the communication from the board of supervisors of Pinal coun- ty, in reference to the Peralta or Rea- wis land claim, was laid over for future consideration.
 The board settled the account of Road Overseer Geo. c. Strong of Me- Millen road district, for the year 1883. On motion board adjourned to meet Feb. 5, 1884, at 10 a. m.
 GEO. w. STERRITT, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09
TWENTY. ONE BOOKS IN ONE VOLUME. No One Can Al Afrord to besWithout 1t.

G. l.. Turner is now canvassing for subscriptions for the publication of a book entitled "Lives of the Presidents of the United States" and will extend his operations to the Territory at large. He is most thorough in all he does and no one will be deprived of the opportunity, by not being called upon, of subscribing for so admirable work, which should be in every household. The book is beautifully embellished, containing finely exe- cuted steel engraving of each of the Presidents from the commencement of the government to and including Arthur. In addition to the twenty one portraits, other attractive pictures Illustrating scenes ill the life ofeach of the distinguished gentlemen, together with engravings of the great centen- nial buildings, Independence and Car penter's halls, at Philadelphia, Pa., Fanuel hall, Boston, and represen- tation of the battle of Lexington, as also four full page engravings depict ing scenes in each of the four wars in which the United States have been en- gaged-the whole numbering over sixty. AS book of reference it is invaluable, and besides it is most at- tractive in every respect. Taylor & Hatch will also receive subscriptions for fha uork
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Ifyou are going East the shortest and quickest route from Globe is via Thomas. The line from the latter place to Fort Bowie is stocked with first-class horses and new Concord coaches. To parties travelling east a great saving can be made in time, dis tance and fare. It is 120 miles nearer by this route to Bowie than by way ot Casa Grande, saving of twenty-four hours is effected in time, and $17 in fare. See advertisement in another column,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Joe Hazard returned from Tucson on the Sd, and reports G. w. Van Derzee, who it was feared had wan dered to the hills and died from ex- posture, passed through that place, about three weeks since, to QuJotoas, in company with Mir. Ford, late of this place. He also says that he met many Globe men in Tucson, who were gen. orally strapped. "Little Steve" is al- so there, and making himself useful as the property man of a grocery store. Al. Brockman is permanently there, and engaged in business upon his own hook.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

We are pleased to announce the continued favorable appearance of the Old Globe mine. The ore chambers in the west drift, from the cross-cut on the first level, are reported as look ing remarkably well, and widening as work progresses. Ore has been struck in the cross-cut on the second level, and is believed to be continuation of one of the chambers on the first level, which is now being followed down. A cross-cut from the third level is be- ing pushed forward, and the forma- tion is most favorable for ore. There are now 175 tons of copper at the company's furnaces awaii1nr trans portation. Coke teams are being de- layed by heavy rains. Two furnaces are running constantly.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

II. M. Snapp, clerk of the district court, circulated petition yesterday asking his appointment to the position of postmaster of Globe. There is no vacancy, an1 the character and business standing of those who signed the present incumbent's amended bond, on the Sth, is presumptive evj- denre 'aat the ,'iice is acceptahly filled.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Yavapal justice is very peculiar, to say the least. Munroe, who mur- dered man in cold blood is granted a lease of life for year, and will undoubtedly escape punishment. While old man Givens, whom the peo- pie of that county has had doubts as to his guilt, is sentenced to nine years in the Michigan nenitentiary.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Capt. Emmet Crawford has prefer red charges against Agent Wilcox in regard to the cows bought of Hooker for the Indians. A special agent who was at San Carlos taking testimony in regard to the matter, left for Wash. ington on Thursday.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09
Notice to Creditors.
FSTATE OF JESSE YOUNG,

ESTATE OF JESSE YOUNG, De- aI ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under, signed, Administrator of the Estate of Jesse Young, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months af- ter the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at Globe, Gila County A. T., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 ALBERT R. YOUNG, Administrator of the Estate of Jesse Young, deceased.
 Dated at Globe, A, T., February 9, 1881, Feb, 0-lw
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

A letter from Job Atkins to Dr. Cook, of this place, says that New Virginia, Saxe's city, will be the town eventually. Lots in Logan are high. He mentions the unprecedented rain, and that he is suffering" comfort in sleeping in wet blankets,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Two of the signers of w. E. Spence's s bond, as postmaster, having with drawn as security, he was called upon ts make a new and sufficient bond, which he has done and mailed to the department. The sureties qualified in the sum of $20,000.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Mark Moore's wagons are stuck fast in the mud on the San Carlos road, about nine miles from. here. Chris tian's wagons are at Gilson's. Eight teams are reported as stalled between San Carlos and Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

't We are glad to announce that Mrs. Graham has consented to act as organ ist of the M.., E. Church, and Mrs. Spence, Mrs. Chapel, Messrs. Hitch cock, McNelly and Lynes, form the choir
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

To Donald Robb, assistant editor of the Arizona SILVER BELT, more than any other single individual is the credit of the passage of the bill re- storing the Texas Pacific land grant to the public domain.-Silver City En- terprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Ed. Cummings is in Altata, Sinaloa, Mexico, in the employ of the Durango X Sinaloa R. R. Co. He has just re- covered from an attack of yellow fever.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Frank W. Middleton, late of this place, has moved from Holbrook to Flagstaff. JIG. Hicks, once Globe ite, is also a resident of Flagstaff.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

A topographic gem is Rounds Prin- ters Cabinet, and its arrival is always anxiously looked for by the printers in this office. It is the handsomest publication in the United States, and is invaluable to all printers, as it con- tains the latest designs and novelties in Ypography. The subscription price IS S3 per year.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

A. W. Sheldon, Judge of the 1st Ju- dicial District Court of Arizona, died, in San Francisco, California, January 31. 1884.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Owing to the severe storm, there was no service at the M. E. Church last Sunday evening, and brother George reserved his sermon on "The Invisible Universe" for next Sunday eveninp
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

ID. M. Ferry of Detroit, Mich. fayors the SILVER BEET office with copy of his Seed Annual and valuable pack age of seeds, for which he has our thanks.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

The friends of w. H. Duryea will be pleased to learn that he has so far recovered from his serious illness as to be upon the street again.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

The office of the probate judge is now in the Anderson building south east corner of Oak and Broad streets.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

The Pinal mountains are covered with snow. So far, not flake has fallen this winter in the valley where Globe is situated.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

The east wall of the recorders of flee shows the damaging effect of the late storm.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

A children's dance was given last night at Stallos hall, and from the late hour at which it broke up. we infer that it was an enjoyable affair.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Salt River is reported as having been higher within the past few days, than at any previous date for five vears
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Stages have run late all this week, and mail matter has come to hand rather damp and wllted.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Minister Windes was we'll tucked the present week when crossing Pinal creek, when it was nearly at the flood.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Elisha Veach has done the assess ment work on the Little Nora mine for the year 1883 and 'S4.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

United Verde Copper Company will erect another mill at Jerome. The company will employ force of 800 men.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09
MARRIED.

FREDERICKS- -RICHARDSON-At Pue- bio, Colorado, Jan. ', 1881, by Rev. Mr. Gage, James Fredericks of Globe, Arizo- ma, to Mrs. Kate Richardson of Nashville Tennessee.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

Charley Holborn is still obliged to Use crutches,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

kGENTS wanted for The Lives ANLlS a - of all the Presidents of the U. $. The largest, handsomest best book ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book in America. m- mense profits to agents. All intelligent people want it. Any one can become a successful agent Terms free. IIALLErr Book Co. Portland Maine dccI5-ty
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

The buds of the cottonwoods are swelling, and if there is no more cold weather will soon be in leaf.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09
LOCAL NEWS.

The jail is still without a tenant.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09
BORN.

FISKE-In Globe, Feb. 3d. to the wife of Homer W. Fiske, daughter. NEWTON-In Globe, Feb. 7t,l, to the wife of George A. Newton, a daughter.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09
NOTICE.-No person is authorized to do IN business in my name.
 Feb. Q-tf ALE. KINNEY.

WTANTED EMPLOYMENT IN ANY w capacity by man of classical edu- cution and excellent general business quail teacher, book-keeper, accountant and cor respondent. Satisfactory references and recommendations guaranteed.
 Address, w. SHELTON,
 Care SILVER BELT Office, Globe, A. T. Eeb off
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09
0ffico Hours oi Globe & San Carlos Tele-
 graph Company.

From to HAS a. m, 12a5 to p. m., and Ito 9p. m. Sunday hours-9 to 10 a. III. and to SD. m.
 Night-rate messages must be handed in before S:20 p. m. to insure prompt trans mission over w. U. lines.
 q: NJ. ALLISON, Operator.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

THE SILVER BELT is kept on file at II E: z; Dakes Advertising Agency, 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where contracts for advertising can be made for it. tnr
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09
MNQMlInMnuTsNINulSEusmTn

Tell the children to cut ont and save the comic siihouette pictures as they "rpcar from issue to issue. They will be pleased with tue collection
Arizona silver belt., 1884-02-09

BAPTIST CHURCH NoTtcE.-freaching Sunday, at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School at ll:S0 a. m. Prayer meeting at private res idence Saturday 7:30 D. m.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-22
The Weekly Review.

Saturday night-week's work done-paid
off-single men and a good many married
men-get full of the "budge"-stay out late
get home early-in the morning-sleep
until noon-wake up--oh my head-no appe-
tite-get a bracer--no good-take another
no effect-third, feel little warm
tightness about the head begins to
loosen-try and another and another
feel bully meet a friend-accept
an invitation another-feel splendid-got
confidence to such an extent that it's impos-
sible to get ll-foolish.-Dinner hour
don't want any.--Rather stay and talk with
boys.-Stay down all the afternoon.-Take
''another's" frequently - full. = Monday
5orning-no good-head worse than day
previous-breath make an onion smell sweet
big fool / am-swea- off-until payday
comes. The police state that they notice
more drunkenness Saturday nights than any
other night during the week.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-22

An Address on the Subject By Rev. Dr.
Gilbert.

A. part Of the celebration Of the eenten-
ary OF Methodism, Rev. DIR. Gilbert, Of the
Division street II. Z. Church, delivered
discourse yesterday morning on the duty
and interest of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Ia educational work, taking as a text
Proverbs XIV, 3, 4 and 5. The speaker
said that all through the Scripture knowledge
is made the handmade of religion. When 9th
ers had little interest in education, the
church fostered IT, If, therefore, the Metho-
dist Church Is TO be Bible Church II must
encourage education. Methodism owes
debt which she cannot pay unless she esrab-
fishes an institution of high grade 70 which
her sons and daughters may be sent. tie
who gives his child an education does the
best he may. Ii man Is To spend
his life digging IN ditch, IL
would not be best for him to spend
four or six years in high school. But we
cannot tell always To what sphere of useful
ness child may be adapted. But IT would
be better that a boy should have no learning
beyond that given in the high school than
that he should be sent to a college to listen
10 the teaching of infidel professors. 30 the
denomination should have schools of It's own.
The children of Methodists.shouldb be placed
in Methodist Institutions. We owe ii to our
country to establish these institutions. Most
colleges are under the control OF
some denomination. Methodism has a
membership of 100000, and it should
bear its proportion of educational work.
But the welfare of the church itself de-
mands the establishment of these schools
The founder OF tho church was college
student and Methodism was begun in a
college. This was necessary. 1t took men
with large mental endowment. Otherwise
there would have been the widest fanati-
cism. ALI the plans of the earlier leaders
show that these leaders realized the need of
schools. In like manner if Methodism Is to
succeed in the future, it must foster educa-
ton. An educated laity Is desirable, but 1t
is especially desirable that education should
be encouraged for the furnishing of the
ministry. The future will demand more
highly educated ministry than the past.
There is already difficulty in properly sup
plying the Methodist pulpit. The church in
creases more rapidly than the ministry, and
men are forced into the ministry before
properly educated. Again the missionaries
and the editors demand education. Have
we gifts let us consecrate them to the church,
that IL may DrOaDer.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-22
AT POwERs's OPERA HOUSE.
An Address by Mrs. Sunderland. of
Ann Arbor.

Quite large audience assembled at Pow
ers's Opera House last evening, to witness
the Unitarian services as interpreted by
Mrs Eliza r. Sunderland, of Ann Arbor.
The novelty of woman i'll the pulpit proba-
bly, drew the larger portion of the aud
ience to the theatre. Mrs. Sunderland in a
quiet, unostentatious manner, conducted
the services, and delivered the address
of the evening. Pretending to no effects of
oratory she gave a plain talk upon the mis-
sion of the church, its doctrines and purpos
es. The defense of women in the pulpit
may be left to others. Suffice it to say for
Mrs. Sunderland, that while she is undoubt-
edly sincere in her work as liberal mission
airy, it is somewhat doubtful that she could
ever build up and hold a large congregation
of advanced thinkers. The numbers render
ed by the choir, especially the solos, we're
particularly pleasing The pastor, Rev. Mr.
Powers, was in Ann Arbor yesterday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-22

Practical Fruits of Sunday School
Christmas Tree.

The great truth that il is more blessed to
give than 10 receive was practically iliustraf-
ca at the Park Congregational Church last
evening. The Sunday School session rooms
were packed with children and members Of
the school, several not being able TO obtain
sittings. The theme of the evening was
sgiying," and especially to the poor. All the
recitations, scripture readings, responsive
readings and much of the music, bore direct
ly upon this subject. The Sunday
school had brought Its offerings TO
deposit at the foot of empty Christ
mas trees for the poor. Little hands and
large arms were laden with all kinds of pre-
sents, and as the superintendent called the
roll of the classes they deposited the same
at the plastorm. This portion of the exer-
cises was especially interesting, and when
the infant classes bore their treasures, and
Rev. Powells aged pillars theirs. the little
ones could not longer hold their happiness.
and clapped their hands joyously. 1t would
be difficult to estimate the number of pack
ages deposited at the trees, bat Ii IL safe 10
say there wese enough to give the children of
five hundred homes merry Christmas. a
large sum of money formed part of the gift,
and the members of the school have cause to
remember with rejoicing the time when they
played the part of Santa Claus to brighten
so many cheerless homes and hearts.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-22
The Boy; or, Life a School.

The Rev Chas. Fluhrer opened his series
of five Shakcsperian lectures last evening
with large audience.
.srhe Boy: or, Life a School" was the
subject. and the speaker took latitude in
discussing il that ranged from the distinctive
marks of boy kicking the covers in the
cradle. to the point of when he feels himself
uupresentable in decent society. He gather
ed together incidents of boy-life that show
ed, true to nature. that the boy is the father
of the man, and demonstrated that any
household that musters boy can pointedly
say. che is our king" for he rules every
thing The lecture was listened to with
great interest throughout.