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


 1t will beobserved under the prop ier head that the conduct and editorial department of the ARIZONA SILVER BKr. is now under the joint manage. nlent of 4. H. Hackney 6 Joseph H. Hamill and will, as heretofore, be in- dependent in politics. The Senior editor. because of lls three score and ten years. claims a respite from the drudgery of a quidnunc and edito- rial work. and therefore. transfers the burden incident to the publication of a newspaper to younger and more en- ergetic hands.
 The BkLT has been an earnest work CT in everything tkat condueed to the interest of Arizona and Gila County, in particular, never fagging when a good word for either was requisite. It was established long before Gila County was organized. and because of the sparseness of population it labored under many disadvantages, yet, 1t toiled on without recompense and at a time when its editor and proprietor had tempting offers to establish and edit a journal in Tucson.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

The person who was arrested by Lieut. Gatewood for cutting hay on the San Carlos reservation and taken to Prescott, has been discharged from arrest by the [. s. Court Commis- sioner. The victim, Mr. Buck, in this case says She Orion Era, will most likely take the necessary steps to bring Lieut.. Gatewood into court for re- straining him of his liberty by placing him in the guard house and denying him a bed of any kind to sleep on. The action of the Lieutenant is not in keeping with the character we formed of him upon a brief acquaintance and are therefore disposed to regard the arbitrary act as an ofense chargeable to General Crook. Ne nevertheless, regard judicial action in this case as an absolute necessity for the rights and liberty of the eitizens. Ms. Buck should demand and receive exemplary damages fos his detention. Mr. Zuck at the time of his arrest was a candi- date for the legislative council from AI,acse county
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
CORRESPONDENTS.
oorrEa C.rr. A. T. Nov. sth.

COPPER CITT, A. T., Nov. oth.
 EDIToR BELT:-This has been an eventful week. The election on Tues day having been the first held here anee the settlement of the camp. you Gan therefore imagine the excitement which 1t occasioned. Our citizens were as patriotic as their forefathers were. The population of onr little city increased so rapidly as to surprise us. Around the polls were congrega- ted voters and politicians, as well as oGice-seekers. The day passed with the usual happenings incident to elec- ton day and wound up with consid- erable hilarity and "poteenr flowing freely. While awaiting the election returns an impromptu horse race was gotten up and afforded fun for the crowd. The ladies were out in full force and were enthusiastic spectators. The race was between Southerlana's gray, ridden by Charles Miller. the noted stage driver, and White Light ming ridden by Horace Mann, well known to many of your readers
 The stakes were fifty dollars sde; distance, 40 yards. The betting before the start was Sto 1 on Southerland's entry. Charlie Miller was in true jockey toggery, white shltt with blue trimmings, red trunks, bareheaded and in his stocking feet. He created sport for the fun loving spectators by his witty sayings and nasal twang. Mann's costume was neat but scanty 4 Ais hair was much desheveled and his face bore a wild, determined look.
 The word was given with Souther- lands bronco forty feet in the lead. Horace called on White Lightning who responded bravely. With whoop that would startle an Apache be oYer- took and then passed Southerland's gray. Mann's breath as he passed smelled 90 strong of rock and rye that Charlie thought some one was setting up the drinks fer the crowd and looked to see if he was counted in. A pair of red drawers and the gray nag were
 
 left hopelessly in the rear. and White Lightning crossed the line ar easy winner. When the stakes were being paid to the winner Matt Flynn came in hot haste, on his fiery steed, ali cap arisoned for the race, but just a little late to enter. "A grand ball was given at the "Ori- ental in the evening. Most conspi- cuous among those present were Hon. Wm. Tweed and R<nk Rousseau, the judges of the race; Pcter T. Kelly the pioneer and settler of Copper City Mr. Andrew MeCaelIen. our guest from 1 Globe; Col. Geo. Blair, Wn. Lawrence, trainer; Joseph LeClais, better known as Black Jack, and others too numer- ous to mention. The Raw Hide band of Copper Group played inspiring mu- sic b whien fifty couples tripped the light lanEaSc Thus ended a inemor- able day n Copper City.
 ANONYMOUS.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
SheriH's Sale

DY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION Is lJ sned cut of the Justices Court of Globe Precinct. Gila County. Arizona Terri f0ct dated ihe lnih day of October, A. D. 1854, in a certain action wherein J, B. Hencry. as Plaintiff fecoyered judgIncnt against iho Gypsy Mining Company. as Defendant, for illr sum Of SIf0 and cost of soft taken at s3o %, co the eih day of 0cf- d. D. l6si. ] have levied upon the follow ing described property io-Wii: All of that certain fniil-slte known ana designated as the Gypsy miii-Site, together with all iml- proFenents and appurtenanees thereon or therenni0 beio1iging: said mili-siie Is situa- tad Iu Globe Mining District fiiia County, A. f, anOIt six fe miles norfheriy frogl the town of Globe, on thl: NcMiileH wagon road. af. or near its Junction with tho Cg.n- iennial road. and Is recorded in Book Two l1l on page sevenfy-cIgbt l7s) tiiia County Mining Records, to which reference is hereby made for further discripfion
 Public Notice is hereby given that on THURSDAY the 6lh day of Nov 4. D. 1881 ai o'clock D. u. Of that day af Public Auction af Globe, in front of tise Shcrih's office, will sell ssll the right. title and in- teresi Of the SeId Defendant in and Co said described property co the highest and best bidder t0 satisfy said execution ard all costs. B. F. PASCOE.
 Sheriff Gila County, A. T.
 Oct al-4w
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15


 Jule Jepueret. once a leading mer- chant of Mesilla, New Mexico, recent ly committed suicide. In an unfor- tunate hour Dir. Jenneret formed coparsneFship with D. 4. Bennett who was not long in getting away with Jennerets aceumalations of years of rlo5s2sass iessaas.==yy. and although he stEnggIed hard to regain his former commercial standing he failed in tue effogf, and as a solace. he resorted to strong orink and step by step sank lower and lower in the social scale un- til, in 8 frsnzied hour, he terminated Bis earthly existence by means of pistol. He was a man of fine social qualities and a generous friend Ben nett, at one time, was q resident of Tucson and subsequently arifted to San Frskheiseo. where he inveigled Dore Harris. one of the original own CTS of the StonewaIl Jackson mine in tkis county, into stock n,lning opera lions leaving him, as he did Jennerett, a bankrupt.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
- v...l. nr.l.... .. ..-.

The New ! Iork Nation says: There arc strsng indications that Ta'nmany was false to fhe Democratic eset, as, notwithstanding the strong Indepeu- dent vote Clexeland's E majority in this nfy vas n9f eqasl ie Haueo
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

The official canvass Of the vote in New York State was begun on Tues day n all of the sixty counties of the state. The returns thus far indicate the election of Cleveland.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

The Republicans have gained P congressman. The complexion of the next house will probably be 1B3 Dem ocrats and 14l Republicans.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Thomas r. Weedin, editor of the Florence Enterprise. was elected to the Council by POO majority, which shows his popularity in PinaI County.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
Inforrnation Wanted,

Of the whereabouts Of Alexander Carlisle by bis mother, Elizabeth Carlisle, Cherry dell. Marion County Miss0uFt'or by j. F. Chafin. Globe. Giia County, 8riz5
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

THO A. ,. CASWELL THE UNDER situated and being ia the Territory of Ari- z0na, County Of Giia and Globe District. having done and performed the annual work on said mine as required by law for the year 1884 This is therefore 10 notify you that if you do not ray yonr fnll pro portion 0f cnst of said work together with the cost Of this advertisement within nine ty days after the first publication of this notice. y0ur interest Ia said mine as CO., owner will utterly cease and become the properfy of the undersigned by operation Of law.
 Aug. %, 1884 c. C. TEBI3S.
 aug 23-o6d
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

On the 11th inst, at Lexington, Kentucky, MaHd s. again lowered the record by trotting mile in 1.09z
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

President Arthur has issued 9 pro clamation appointing November 27th as a day of general Thanksgiving.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

JaEses BrokaW, painter, known in Arizona, died two weeks ago at Colo Tado Springs.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

The decrease in the public debt dur ing October was s ssz. .192
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Yellow fever is ssill preValgpt in Hermosillo and GnaTmas.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

The Citizen says much inquiry has been made respecting the railroad fare to the Worlds Exposition in New Or leans from points in Arizona, but up to the present time there has been on- y conjecture The rates have been fixed within the past few days. and are as follows for the round trip to New Orleans, limited to nineiy days e aI z -
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

Ibe distance from Tucson IS l,47I miles, or 2,942 miles for the round trip, and this rate is nearly 28 cents per mile. which is certainly a reasona- ble rate fof this country.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
For Rent.

A N olezantIy Iocate0 dwelling, contain tA ing fUo rooms, 1E5I8 and I6xil leet Has Q fsont EoFch aud ss convenient to water
 cORNELIA ANnERs0N.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
Stolen.

TROA THE MESA ON THE McMII,- L len rUad, four mules from Glpbe--a surTel mare, about years old, with a star in the forehead and light coioTed mane and tail, the latter long and heayy--bTanded on the hip with large ". Also saddle and collar marks and a small bunch Of white hair high on the aip. Three feet white and the other partialsy white She was siod in front and barefGOled behind when taken. A reward of $50 will he paid for her recOv- cry if delivered at Frakes' corral Has re- gently f0aied and Is giving milk.
 M. v. GARLINGH0USE
 Oct Is-Lf
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
Warning.
Notice.

A DDTVE Send six cents for
 "A a nAA1ls postage, aud receive free, costly box of goods which Nill help you t0 more money right away than any thing else in this world. All, of either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road Co fortune opens befafe the workers, absolute ly sure. At once address, TRUE & Go. Augusta, Maine. dec.l5-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

aA fe k4 sp|sA i7 your osa forH Teim1 ssd gsftisaa fsee
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15

0at Of AT reglsterea voters in Flag
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-15
Eor NaIe

8 NEARLY NEW LARGE FREIGHT = Wagons, and tbrec yoke of work oxen, 4or sale. AEpIY to Jerry Hyndma1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
Buy q Home.

Young man, don't spend your money
foolishly with no thought for tho future.
Go to the country and save your money
3or O homo of your own. Purchase o
piece of land and own it. Buy it with
the determination to keep it as long Rs
you live and leave IL to your heirs. II
you have no money except what you
earn yourself, then scrupulously save
and lay aside part of your income un.
iii you have enough to pay for q piece of
land. To be the owner of homestead
will hayS beneficial effect upon your
character. II will increase your self.
respect, your confidence in yourself
You will feel that you have substantial
position and something at stake in the
community. I'hs habit OF saving which
you will have formed in saving money
to purchase piece of land, will in itself
be valuable to you. It will aid you
greatly In acquiring other property, and
becoming independent. The tendency
Of this is to make yourself reliant, more
ambitious, more industrious, more careful,
and better citizen. The ownership Of
home will add greatly 10 your happi.
ness. Tbs feeling which it engeEders 10
0 Bource of constant satisfaction. = There
IL one spot of earth which you improve
and beautify. With that spot your
thoughts aud affections become identified.
You learn to love 1t. 1t is like an un-
changing friend. 1t becomes an unfail-
ing source Of enjoyment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31

So It il more difficult 10 dissimu!ate
the sentiments we have, than to simulate
shose we have not.
Trust men and they will trust you"
said Ralph Waldo Emerson. "Trust
men and they will burst you" says an
ordinary everyday business man.
= He WAS young lawyer, and was
delivering his maiden speech. Like
moss young lawyers he was very ford,
rhetorical, scattering and weary. For
four weary houn he talked st the Court
and the jury, until everybody felt like
lynching him. When he got through
his opponent, grizzled old professional,
arose. looked sweetly Mt the judge, and
said: "Your Honor, will follow the
example Of my young friend who has
just finished, and submit The case with.
out argument" Then he sat down, and
the silence wes large and Oppressive.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
Wanted His Les straIgaiessa.

"It was after the baltic OF West Point,
and there was Frenchmsn 10 our reEi.
ment. forgot his name, but he was in
Company A. Well. he hsa his leg broken
by ball-a compound fraction above the
knee-and it had to be taken Oft at the
thigh. He stood Il we'll, and did not
want to have chloroform, but they made
him. Well, this leg-it was his leit one
being taken OF so high up, you see,
there was good deal oft, and the boya
did not want 10 throw IL into O hole: 60
they looked about for something to. bury
!, in. At last they fnund d cracker box;
but to get 1t In they had to double It up,
band the knee sharply and turn the foot
back. Which they did, and then buried It.
"After the Freuchman came round he
vas uneasy. There was not much pain,
he said, but he wished to goodness he
could I BsfaightenN bis S'leg out; his, leit,
he sRid, felt all tkinked upI But YOU
hasent got 6leh Leg we told bin. No,
Know that hs replied, but morbleu
il feels. ell linked up Just tue eame.'
Well, I did not taou anything about the
burying Of his leg, and when he said
this to me Ithought II was iust tho ordi.
nary pain after the operation, though
had never heard any OF o else describo the
pain 10, and be,teved IL would pass off,
But Il did not. He got more and more
uneasy, and kept debating his aef,iiegi
was cramped, and eifo hes eon;dy only
straighten IL cut it would Iba ail .ig6t,
He went on ID this way 60 badly ithas NJ
length lone.of the boys " DO had buried
the leg got scared, and nithppt .tellipg
him, he went dug up the leg, sffaightehed
It ont, and reburied II without thS box. :
Veil gentlemen, do. you know that
before that boy had got back abe French.
man was as easy as larnb7% Az, but
&rn1rbleu that IL bstterPs he cried ,ont
suddenly. Yes. that's better, that's
& better '--and for ten or fifteen ninutes
he went on Just as If he really had been
relieved by having his leg straightened
ont. He never said anosher, word. about
being cramped, bnt declared his leg was
perfectly easy now. 1t wasn't till, maybe,
q week affeEWsrd that We told bin what
had besn done, and then all hesssaid was:
sAhi but I knew my leg was finked up
all tho time, =, &. 80 4, 49, -.
q s.s'rhefe, gcntls ls,aen. you may tzy 10
explain that how you like; You may
believe OF NOS % ynu lie; but allss
can sag is 4 saw iti and theF5 were plsnjy
OF others who knew about i at the time.
too :; & Il II IS g Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
: The novel 1.-TWO Kisses" ia sai,; I

= The novel 1.-TWO Kisses" 10 salt; to
e having g gree: =:.a. ::5 saow .. g
man in tii.a tnun who tnuk Two kisses':
aa. i .:.v!!ss .5:~s+.=. HgA= =5:==='s
husband il after him.
"Yes," sighed Amelia, "beiore mar;
riage George professed to be willing to
die for me, and now he won't even gat
his life insured In my favor" and the
poor girl burst into fashionable flood Of
tears.
= With honess men the obligation to
pay. just debt does not become lighter
because of long.Btanding. With did,
erent class of men the longer debt re-.
mains Unpaid the lighter the sense of
obligation to pay becomes; and so, after
o Logger or ahorter time, such men lose
oil sanse Of obligation to pay and get In.
sulted II reminded of the unpaid debt.
These can find money to buy whiskey,
go 70 the circus and ahow.houae, go on
railway excursions or pleasure trips, but
have none to pay even part Of what
they owe. Honesty Is the twin jewel of
conslsteroy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
Nebody,s Buainess.

A traveller just from the South reports
the following: On one Of the Southern
railroads there is q station called "Saw-
yer" Lately a newly married couple
boarded the train, and were very loving
indeed. The brakeman noticed the
gushing groom kiss the bride about two
hundred times, but maintained serene
quiet. Finally the station in question
was reached, and just after the whistle
sounded the groom gave the bride a
rousing smack on the lip, and the brake
man opened the door and shouted:
Sawyer! Sawyer"
whats tha,?" responded the groom,
looking over his shouider a. the brake
man.
Sawyer. Sawyer
"Well don't care if you did, she's
my wife "-Jfrchlnt 7rarcier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Martha FAINT, Catharine FAINT and salIie Martin,
rlnutiff., against a. J. Fant, Ann Massey, AL
lice FAINT, Cora FAINT and Margaret Burgess De-
EMBELLISHMENTS for Retief- Complaint no.
To the Defendants 4. ]. FAINT, Ann Massey, Alice
Fant, Cora FAINT and Margaret Burgess:
VoU are hereby Summoned and required to an
swer the complaint In this action, copy Of
which Is filed In the Office Of the Gle OF the
Court OF Common Pleas, at Anderson G. H., g. C..
and TO serve copy OF your answer to tho said
G. H., s. C., within twenty days after the service
hereof exclusive Of the day OF such services and II
you iaii to AN answer the complaint within the time
the Court for the relief dem nded in the mpaint
JOHN b. MOORE,
PaintifIs' Attorney.
Martha FAINT. Catharine FAINT and sallie Martin.
Piaintifs against A. j. FAINT, Ann Massey, Alice
rant fora FAINT and Margaret Burgess, Defend
To the Defendants A. J, FAINT, Ann Massey, Alice
Fant Cora Fant aud Margaret Burgess
in which Summons is herewith served upon vou
Is TO obtain partition of the premises described be.
low, to he made among the owners thereof by
&c to be appointed for the purpose
OF the proceeds If partition cannot be made,
without prejudice to the interest to the owners
Inc premises In question are described in the
Complaint, as follows One tract Of land, contain
ing one hundred and elghty-seyen acres situated
on the Generals road, about one and one-haIf
miles South Of Anderson Court House, bounded by
Mrs. NJ. P. Tribble. William M Archer. James
Gilmer, James VaEdiver, q. II. Jones Beaty &
Allen and others No personal claim is made
against you.
JOHN D. MOORE,
Ju,v q ,ss. Plaintiffs' Attorney.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or ANDERSON.

Sco ~ va tonmoN E1EAS.
susan T.. Hanks, Plaintiff. against James Hanks,
ct ai.-SumRs1I fur Reiitf-Cba. psatt aos Serred
To the Defendants James Hanks, Lucinda Mccoy.
Louisa King, Edny King Rachel Cobb Christie
Hanks, Nancy Taylor, Martin Hanks. Mary J.
iIsynie, L1uvina Hanks, Tlrnan Hanks. VIII
liam Hanks, Francis Hanks, Thomas Hanks,
ESSa Fields. William Hanks, fannie Trbb,e,
Alice Trbtle, Tbeodocia Wilson, Robert Hanks.
and the heir. Of Tilman Hanks. names and
number unknown
VOU are hereby summoned and required TO an
i swe: the complaint In this action which
In filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas at Anderson e. H., s. c., and 70
serve copy Of your snswer 10 the said complaint
the subscribers at their office, Anderson e. Ii
s. G within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive Of the day OF such service; and II you
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff In this art ion will apply
t!e Court for the relief demanded In the COM
plaint
Dated July 18th, A. b. 1884.
URR, WELLS 4 ALLEN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
tsEAL John W. Daniels. c. {. T..
The Defendant, above named will tate notice
that the Complaint in this action was filed with
the CLERK of the Court for Anderson County on
the 18Th dsynf July 1884. and is for the Partition
Of the T.Act OF Land therein described among
the heirs al himrc1 Hanks, deceased.
ORB, WELLS d ALLEN
ru,v y 1873. r''a"H' r''a"H' Attorneys
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICE |!

OWING TO the scarcity Of money we
take this opportunity OF informing the
trading public that we have put down the
prices of all Of our Goods to the bottom,
and can offer some Special Bargains in our
line for the Cash.
We will sell you our Hats and Shoes
about at cost, and can give you a
good variety TO select from.
All other articles in proportion. Price
them and see for yourself
w. s. LIGON & CO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
. j R I N

is the season in which bad .,
blood is most apt to show itself
this juncture, needs so,netbin. =
i'll throwing OFF the impu!itiea st!5, VI
collected by the sluggish cins!3 ~
blood during the cold w,nts. =
Swifts Specific is natures graz, 1 !
1t is a purely vegetable alteTat;v. 81 81
Rev. J.. 3. Paine, Macon y. 4
we have been using swift'ssTsS,1s l
orphans home as O remedy for m
plants, and as q general hesl,b t.h
have had remarkable results i.o~ i
on the children and employees NJ \
tuition. 1t is such an eSceIlsn, :.
keeps the blood so pure, that ibs - -
less liable to disease. Il has cn,si @
our children of Scrofula"
W. II. Gilbert, druggist, Ab,,,E
writes: I'VE are selling large op,r:s
Swift's Specific for a Spring alisss,
general health tonic, and with N. Il
suits. 1t is now largely used a., s
tive and cure for Malaria. Then,
remarkable evidences of its msss j
section"
The GREAT DRUG HOUSE or cr,I
we do not hesitate to say thai "a
past we have sold more OF SWIM y
Is. s. g. than all other Blood y
combined, and with most astoDisl
suits. One gentleman who upl
dozen bottles says it did him n,s|
than treatment which cost hin 4
Another who has used it for a ~
affection reports o permanent cuntl
use. VAN SHAACK, STEVENSON h
One gentleman who had been CD
his bed six weeks with Mercurial ~
tisn has been cured entirely, and 81
the highest praise of s. s. s.
CH1LEs d BERRY, Chattanoosa D
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
What Dxsnensia Does.

geyous pains by day and figh dreams by light
1t destroys the pleasure of a good dinner.
1t the disposition and makes its victim gross and perat
1t makes the breath bad the eidcn, and the skin
makes the appetite caprcious and unreasonable
1t causes constant grumblng and complaining
What "I>rotSn's Iron Bitters'' Does
1t TIC weakened stomach ard enables TO digest
1t promotes the enjoyment Of hearty meal
1t enChcs the blood improves the liver and cheers the nm
1t purcs the breath the eycgt and makes the skin natural
It brings regular ard healthy desire for food at proper times
Your DRUGGIST sells BRoWH's IRON BITTERs.