davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

The Globe Hospital Association held its monthly meeting on Tuesday even- ing last Two patients have been cared for during the last month to- wit: Messrs. Johnson and Kerr, the expenses of the former being defrayod by the county and those of the latter by the Masonic Lodge. The hospital has received no other income since the last check of SlS5, being fopr months subscription of the Old Dominion Com- pany, was paid in December last. These regular subscriptions of the Do minion Company having since ceased, the institution is now wholly depend ent on voluntary contributions.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Frank Gill, miner in the employ of the Old Dominion company, sus- tained severe injuries, on Wednesday, while at work in the Old Globe mine, quantity of rock caving and striking him on the shoulders and back. Thomas Keenan, also at work at the Old Globe, on Tuesday, had his finger so badly mashed, while pushing a car, that Dr. Cook was called on to ampu- tate the injured member.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Dr. Johnston has permanently To- cated in Globe. He is graduate of the Iowa State University; has had fifteen years experience in the prac- tice of medicine, seven of which, has been in the west, and his references are excellent. The doctor can be con- suited at his office, next door to the Pioneer drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

E. P. Johnson, seventy-three years old, who was SO unfortunate as to break thigh, on the 23rd of January last, and has been under the charge of Dr. Cook, was taken from the hospital to his home at Miami on Thursday. The doctor so admirably performed his work that limp will not be per- ceptible after the strength of the limb is fully restored.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

The Florence Enterprise, of the 18th, announced the appointment of Judge Thomas Bush of California, to fill the vacancy in the lst judicial district of Arizona, accustomed by the death of Judge Sheldon. General Fitzgerald, of Mississippi, is also named as shel- don's successor. The recent incum- bent was simply tyro, and, had he lived, his judicial acts would have been the subject of congressional enquiry. The record of his rulings was in Wash ington, previous to his demise, and had been submitted to legal scrutiny, and pronounced faulty. Which is ac- counted for by the fact that he had no judicial training. Some time previous to his coming to Arizona, he occupied the position of agent for the society for ameliorating the condition of per sons imprisoned in the county and state of New York, and subsequently, was upon the editorial staff of the Baltimore Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

J.C. Glasby is here from Stafford, and reports great damage to farms and irrigating ditches, by the flood, in that neighborhood. A MT. McNeal in attempting to cross the Gila with a wagon, about a mile below Stafford, on the 17th, was drowned as was also his team. His brother, who was with him, succeeded in reaching the shore.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
Geronimo showed fight when the U.

Geronimo showed fight when the U. s. revenue officer demanded payment of duty upon the stock stolen by him after he had crossed the line. News paper reports credit Lieut.. Davis with having stood in with the Indians as against the deputy collector, thus placing himself in the attitude of a smuggler. The facts in the case will be referred to the revenue department in Washington. Longstreet when acting assistant quartermaster, at Fort Bliss, Texas, before the war, imported grain from Mexico for the use of the army and resisted the payment of import duty. He was arrested and fined for evading the revenue law. The grain had been consumed by cav airy horses and therefore could not be seized. Davis, in addition to the of lenses named, stands in the position of aiding and abetting Indians in the commission of 8 felony. lis true, Davis was acting under orders, but that is no mitigation of the offense, unless it ,an be established that Gen. eral Crook ipse dixit is superior to statutory law. We hope the end is not yet, and that 8 court will deter mine the question, whether or not we are governed by constitutional law or an officer of the army, commissioned and paid for the performance of q specified duty. NJ
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

There will be regular meeting of Globe Lodge, No. 6, l. o. F., on Mon- day evening, March 2ith. Work in the first degree, and business of i'm portance to all members. A full at tendance is requested Solournins brothers in good standing cordially invited, Seven o'clock sharp,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

The fight in Tombstone between Neil Mcleod and Billy Lynn, on the 17th. resulted in victory for Lynn on the fifth round by a foul. The men were unevenly matched, Mcleod weighing 167 pounds and Lynn a feather weight, only 1855.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

w. L. Fitzgerald has been appoint ed associate justice for Arizona. AL ready Tucson papers, without know ing anything concerning the gentle man, are indulging in fulsom praise. When he is weighed in the balance and found not to he legal light weight, and on she square, is time enough to stuff him with taffy.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

From Sheriff Ward, who has re- gently returned from Yuma, it is learned that May Woodman is de- tained in the territorial prison for the reason that the date fixed for her par don has not yet arrived. It occurs on the 18th or 17th of this month, at which time she will be released. .-Epi- taph. May was the only female con- vict in our penitentiary, and was ser- fenced for the killing of man in Tombstone. -..
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
A letter from R. Wood to Wm. Pen

A letter from R. Wood to Wm. Pen dleton, dated Washington, D. C., March the 18th says: "They will build seventy miles of the Mineral Belt railroad, sure, this year; I am now satisfied of the fact" These are cheering words, especially when com- ing from one who has hitherto been skeptical as to the success of the en- terprise referred to.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Mir. Job Atkins has purchased the material of the Bustamente barber shop and erected house on the same site. He is considered one of the best tonsorial artists in town.--Quijotoa Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Three hundred tons of coke, recent. ly purchased for the Old Dominion Copper Company, will shortly com mence to arrive at Wilcox, on alter. nate days.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

R. l.. Hanks writes from New York to parties here that Col. King says that the prospects are very good for the building the first 70 miles of the A. NJ. B. R. R. The money is about all pledged for it. The construction com pany are under contract to lay that much track during 1884.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

MT. R. s. Withers of Fairlawn Stock Farm, Lexington, Ky, writes: q have such confidence in St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure, that 1 use it on every thing; myself, my horses, my negroes, Everybody and every horse, for all kinds of aches and pains, believe in its sovereignty as cure."
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Frank Chafiee, convicted at the September term, 1881, of the district court of Gila county, of grand larceny, and sentenced to the penitentiary for three years and six months, has been pardoned.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

w. s. Davis, proprietor of the Flu reka House, Wilcox, arrived in Globe Sunday evening and left for home next morning. MT. Davis is one of the live men of Cochise county.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

c. w. Walters, on Thursday while engaged in game of base ba Il sprained his ankle. He is now enjoying the funny part, in bed, nursing the injured limb.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

J. c. Burge will soon be temporarily absent from Globe, perhaps, for three months. Those in need of his services as photographer, should not delay calling upon him at his gallery.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

The fine weather of the past week has made the young men about town yearn for out doors sport and, as a consequence, base ball has been re- vived. Several good games have been played and the fact demonstrated that we have good material in Globe, suffi- cient to form very good nine. A match game will be played next Sun day morning between the town boys and nine to be selected from the Old Dominion emyloycs, IL promises to be Il close and exciting contest
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Cutting a man in the face with a jack-knifc, does not seem to be a se- rlous oifense. Sanbino Quiroz, in- dicted for assault to do bodily harm, with deadly weapon, was permitted to plead guilty to simple assault. The proof was not wanting to estab- fish the graver charge, which is a pen itentiary offense. Under his plea he was given thirty days in the county jail. Who is to blame for this lax ad- ministration of justice? The man who was slashed with the murderous knife will carry an ugly scar to the grave.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

The letting of the contract for car rying mail from Globe to Verde, was awarded to V. H. Parker, his bid be- ing the lowest. Service will com mence July 1st.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

It was rumored a Mrs. Doshe had been knocked down by COW, in front of Alex. Graydon's shop, but we were unable to learn the extent of her in- ,ur,ac
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

A disappointed gentleman of Globe, is employing his leisure hours in blackmailing the camp, principally in Ohio and Illinois.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Delayed mail matter is beginning to arrive. Tombstone dates of March first put in an appearance on the eve- ming of the 20th.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

U. w. Douglass, clothes cleaner and -repairer, will be found at his rooms .caa Broad Street, between the Globe and Arcadia saloons.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

San Carlos Indians are roaming at will. A number of them have been seen, the present week, within three miles of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

The poles for the Tucson and Qui- jotoa telegraph line are all set, and all material on hand to insure its comple- , ton within two weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Frank Hammon and Henry Middle tton have moved their families from Globe to their cattle ranch, on Coon creek.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Harry Holborn has engaged in gem eral merchandising at Casa Grande, and is also prepared to do a forward hng business.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Thomas Davis, from San Francesca is here as suitor in court.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

The late storm destroyed about .,25, ,000 adobes at Fort Grant, intended flor the completion of soldiers quarters.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

The Pinal Drill will continue to be published, under the editorial man. agement of Mr. E. T. Davila.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

yVNHE SILVER BELT is kept on file at
 E. c. Dakes Advertising Agency, 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where contracts for advertising can be made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

The complimentary calico ball, to be Ggiven by the Glee Club to their friends, comes of next Friday evening.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Geronimo, the murderer, with his horses and cattle, stolen in Mexico, is now at San Carlos.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Mir. Peters, representing Chas. T. Hayden, of Tempe, was here and left yesterday for home.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Sumner Howard, of Flint, Michigan, has been appointed chief justice of the ss spreme court of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

gIae court, yesterday granted a de- eres divorcing Emma C. Cox from Ballard P. Cox.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

An enjoyable dance was gwen by Mir. McLaue, at Miami, on Tuesday nirht.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

w. H. Davis, special agent of the JTravsle+s Insurance Company, is in tGlobc.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Neil Devine, of Tombstone. has challenged Billy Lynn to fight, within two weeks, for the Police Gazette medal. .....'
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

A. D. Lemon, of Phenix, is here in attendance upon court. (.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Dr. Hendrix will leave on Monday, for Graham county. sa
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

W- Furnished rooms to rent. Ap- , ply to H. A. Anderson.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

Mrs. Charles M. Clark and children left for Clifton on the 17th.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

A II hlLEs postage, and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help you to more money right away than any thing else in this world. All, of either sex, succeed from first hour. Tho broad road to fortune opens before the workers absolute ly sure. At once address, TRUE & Co. Augusta, Maine dccIJ-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

A house, furnished or unfurnished, {: for rent. Apply to J. c. PURGE.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

E. F. Kellner arrived from Califor- nia last evening.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
Of6ce Hours of Globe & San carlcs Tels.
 graph Company.

From 8 to 11:45 a. m, 12:45 to p. m., and 2 to D. III. Sunday hours-0 to 10 a. m. and to 8p.m.
 Night-rate messages must be handed in before S:20 p. m. to insure prompt trans mission over w. U. lines. G.M. ALLISON, Operator.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
Saturday, March 2s, 1884.

BAPTIST CHURCH NoTICE.-Preaching, Sunday, at l0:SO a. m. Sunday School at III 30 q. m. Prayer meeting at private res idence Saturday 7:S0 D. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
SslS Reward.

BETRAYED FROM McMILLEN ABOUT - February 1st, one gray horse branded T o on left hip. vent the same, formerly will be paid upon delivery to the under signed. MRS. NELLIE k. SWIFT.
 McMillen, A. T., March 15, 1884.
 mch 15-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
4Estray.
A Small Strawberry roan horse, pony.

STdII oUdWUeTIy 'VuH HV'SV, PV"J' Spanish brands on shoulder and hip-one hind foot wbite-remarkabl high weathers and saddle marks. The finder will be suit ably rewarded by returning him to me, or by giving such information as will lead to his recovery. F. F. BURKE.
 mch 22-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
Notice.

TEHE CO-PARTNERSHIP LATELY Il existing between the undersigned was by mutual agreement dissolved, February If, 1881.
 The business will he conducted by II. w. Fiske and w. II. Duryea, who obligatc themselves to lquidate all legal claims against the late firm. W. II. DCRYEA, ',
 II. ". FISKE,
 j.. GREGORY. Globe. \, T., Feb. lI, 1881. feb. i6 iw
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Court adjourns to-day.

Judge Joseph Birchett is in from Tonto.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22

The death of Jesse Dillabough is re- ported. -
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
BORN.

CRAWFORD-At Salt River, A. T., March
 18th, to the wife of B. F. Crawford, a son.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
5000 lbs. Hercules Pow
 der xxx No. 1.

5000 Hercules Caps trible force. 5000 feet D. T. Fuse at a bargain at Henderson
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-08-29
THE WEEK OF RACES.
Fine Weather, Fine Horses, but Mea.
ger Attendance.

The inaugural meeting of the South
ern Minnesota Live Stock and Fair As
ISOLATION which terminated yesterday
with the finest field of horses and best
exhibition of speed ever before wit
messed in the Northwest, was favored
with magnificent weather, and passed
off with little friction among horsemen.
With the field of noted horses here,
and the known needs of our young as
ISOLATION for liberal patronage, the
citizens of Mankato certainly did not
respond with anything like the attend
ance that should have been accorded,
and for their lack of patronage, the
meeting was not success in point of
finance. 1t seems almost inexplicable
why there was 80 little interest mani
tested on the part of our people for the
success of the association in its struggle
to place itself upon solid basis at the
outset. There is nothing so discourag-
ing to a business man as lack of trade,
and there is nothing which could hap
pen the management of our fair asso-
citation that will SO thoroughly discour-
age and dishearten those whose efforts
have been put forth to make this the
first and foremost among the agricul-
tural grounds in the State as the APP
parent apathy existing among our peo-
pie.
That the races were all and even
more than the most sanguine had ex-
pected, goes without saying. On Tues
day, the first day, the first race called
was the three minute class, in which
there were six starters. The follow
ing is the list of contestants and the re-
Sult
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-08-29

has been set against any misfortune
overtaking the national welfare at
home, and jealous eye is kept upon
the interests Of the American citizen
abroad. For more than twenty-five
years I have conscientiously followed
the teachings of the Democratic party,
although as party it has never ad-
vanced any popular, or intellectual, or
moral ideas. During the Rebellion l
served i'm the ranks of the Confederate
army in the vain endeayor to uphold
Democratic principles. This effort was
FRUSTRATED on the field of battle, and
the splendid national achievements Of
the opposition since the close of hos
tilities have conclusively proven how
abortive were the principles for which
we fought"
We might furnish page ofletters from
prominent Democrats in different parts
of the country who have renowned
their former political fealty, but the
above extracts are sufficient for the
present TO show the drift of popular
sentiment. That Blaine and Logan
will be elected by a larger electoral
vote than were Garfield and Arthur,
seems assured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-08-29
THE POPULAR ESTIMATION OF
GROVER CLEVELAND.

The following letter we clip from the
New York sam:
To the Editor the San.
SIR:-Allow me to express my APP
proval of what conceive as the posi-
ton of the Sun that the sense of Justice
in large part of the people is outrag-
ed by the thought of having to vote
for candidates whose nomination
shames the popular conception of great
ness and desert. Something of wisdom,
of talent, wit, courage, and virtue
should designate candidate for the
Presidency of this Republic. To deny
generally these qualities to the regular
nominees would be somewhat insipid.
Allow me to speak particularly of Cleve-
land and his surroundings.
The people could better tolerate
Cleveland, as an accident, did not the
central importance of this state threat
en-, along with Cleveland, the exalta-
ton of mediocrities. Look at some of
the specimens which Democratic sue
cess in this state has lately promoted.
Three state assessors were appointed,
of whom not one has any insight or ex-
perience of the laws of finance, or the
slightest conception of the relation of
the interest of money to the prices of
labor, produce, and real estate. A
superintendent of public instruction
was chosen, who is utterly unknown
and unknowing of the higher thought
of the world, and to whom the COM
mon talk of q German university would
be unintelligible, even when translated.
A Regent Of the Uniyersity-also was Sc
Matchmaking two promotions out Of
the Albany Argus office-and what is
his calibre? A single sentence from
his editorial eulogy Of George Dawson,
late of the Evening Journal, will show
his qualification as Regent of any in
telligent realm. He said:
a0n the rim or in the centre Of some
other whirling world his disembodied
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-08-29
Good Thunder.

Heavy rains delayed stacking and
threshing several days.
j: L. Saxton is doing lively lumber
business.
Fred Hike has closed his meat mar.
ket and intends moving out on his
farm.
Wonder if little" Schmidt has any
watermelons for sale.
Sohre & Deuber are building an adj
dition of 20 #. to the rear of their store
Mr.. James Hinzleman, wife and lit
tie daughter, of Nora Springs, Iowa,
are visiting at Lysander Cooks this
week.
Ii. w. Bemis is engaged as principal
OF our school for the coming winter
term.
Quite number of our people took
in the races ut Mankato this week.
+. A. Foster spoke to quite large
assemblage Saturday evening. The
Cadet band appeared in full uniform,
and discoursed some lively music for
the occasion. A Cleveland and Hen
bricks club was organized with about
fifty members. The following officers
were elected:
Hon. Lysander Cook, President;
Major J. q. Thompson, Vice Pres;
G. q. Schroeder, Secretary.
James Mountain, Executive Com.
A. M. Schroeder.
The club will meet again Saturday
evening, Sept. @, when Judge Brown is
expected to be present. ALLEGRO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-08-29

THE demoralized condition of the
Democratic party is beginning to alarm
the Bourbon leaders, and they are
shifting around to find out what they
can do to be saved. Every day brings
news of some prominent man who has
heretofore been foremost in Demo-
cratic politics forswearing allegiance to
that now nearly defunct organization
and boldly asserting themselves for
Blaine and Logan. Mr.. Kearney's let
ter published elsewhere in to-day's
paper, is ringing argument, and
shows which way the tide is setting in
Indiana. His declaration is followed
by Mr.. Edward Green, of Aurora, Ind,
gentleman who has been one of the
oldest stump speakers in the state. In
the course of his letter, Withdrawing
himself from the Democratic party, he
says:
al have made more Democratic
speeches in southern Indiana than
any other man now living in it, with
possibly the exception of Judge Hol-
man. / made the first speech in south
ern Indiana in 1854 that was then per-
mitted, owing to the virulence of the
times in opposition to the Know Moth
ingism of that period, and l was only
II years old. With the exception of
1872 / have uniformly supported the
Democracy, but / now propose TO vote
for Blaine and Logan, and do all can
honorably to secure their election. L
am prompted to this course by purely
patriotic considerations, and / never
saw my duty more clearly than | do in
supporting the Republican nominees.
| believe the best interests of our coun-
try will be subserved by the election
of Blaine and Logan, and the prosper
ity and happiness of our people there
by promoted. / represented this coun-
ty in the House of Representatives OF
the Indiana Legislature, the session OF
lS66-'67 and served as mayor of AurO-
ra, my native city, two terms, COM
menclng May, 1877, and ending May,
1881. i also served in the Union army
from the beginning to the close of the
Rebellion, entering the service as a
private soldier, and by series of pro-
motions reached the Captaincy of my
company. shall during the campaign
labor with all the energies of my soul
and the capabilities of my mind for u
continuance of Republican supremacy
i'm the control of the Government, be-
lieving it TO be for the best good of our
country and people and i'm the interest
of the civilization and progress of the
age"
: In Bangor, Me-, resides Charles F..
Williams, an ex-confederate soldier,
who also comes out in a letter in which
he says he shall vote for Blaine and
Republicanism this year, and speaks
in tbs following sensible manner:
"Modern enlightenment has concur
sively proven that natural ability, prop
er experience, and u broad and liberal
National policy constitute the funda-
mental elements of National success.
These principles are embodied in the
Republican platform and advocated by
Republican leaders. A careful watch