davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Preferred Locals.

The Drew dwelling Is for sale. For
particulars apply at the BELT office.
All classes of goods as low as the
lowest, for cash, at VanWagenen's.
Elegantly furnished rooms at Cha
pels on Oak St., by the day, week or
month.
For tobacco best grades chewing
and smoking also cigars and cigar
retes go to Van Wagenens.
Job lots of chewing or-smoking to-
baccos, at so cents per h., at the
News Depot--Taylor & Hatch.
You can get bargain in tea at Van
Wagenen's.
Hayden's family -four S. per 100 at
Van Wagenens. =
Cube sugar 15c. per found for cash
at Van Wagenen's. ~
You can buy choid goods
for cash as cheap a. an Wagenen's
as anywhere and find good assort-
fsnent.
Liquors by the gallon or bottle at
post as I wish to close out the liquor
department.
G. S. VAN WhGENEN.
New>invoice of fresh candy and nuts
a. (, = No,, yT,o,o,,,,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Result of the Republican Primarit

The following are the -RdN
those elected delegates delegates to the County
Republican Convention which meets
in Globe on the Oath inst:
A. r. You've,
j. w. RANSOM,
c. A. BARNEBURG,
H. H. McNELLEy,
j. R. NICHOLS,
ANDREW Tyson,
H. c. HITCHCOCK,
GEO. w. SrERRIrr,
C. w. MoREING.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Mrs. Wilson Flippin has diphtheria
and when, Ben Pascoe left Salt river
she was still confined to bed. Her
friends, however, were not apprehen-
sive of serious results. Members of
Mr.. Armour's family were recovering
from AN attack of the same disease.
As general thing it has been of a
mild type, rarely resulting in death.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

&C.. l0Srmer townsman, E. A. SAKE,
after an absence of many months, re-
turned to Globe on brief visit and
left again this week for Copperosity
and Casa Grande.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Thomas Irwin, once a resident Of
ifobe, was recently sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment in the territorial
yprison, from Graham county, for as
sault with intent to commit murder.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Two mines have been chosen from
our local base ball talent and match
game will be played tomorrow after
noon. 1t promises to be an interest
ing contest.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

GO. Sixby left yesterday for his
ranch on east fork of Tonic. A Mr..
Pearson, from Maine, accompanied
him. The latter gentleman has locat-
ed ranch in the neighborhood Of
Sixby and will soon stock it with
, o,ttlo
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

The dance at Stallo's Hall last night
attracted thither a large number of
the devotees of Terpsichore who rev.
eled in the May waltz and the cotil-
lion.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Almost as much interest was mani
tested in the rattle of the Navajo blan-
ket on Tuesday evening as in the Re-
publican primaries. DR., Trippel and
I Charley Fisk tied on 43, and on the
throw off Charley won the blanket
with Sc, the Doctors throw being 80.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

The ella County Democratic Con-
vention meets in Globe on Monday
next, and the Republican on the fol-
lowing Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

1t is reported that Mr.. G. Pm has
been commissioned as post ader at
San Carlos. He has gone to Colorado
with a view of purchasinghe pfgse;Rt
trading establishment seas to avoi
t.o,,, H. c4;o--
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

John Pemberton has had the mis-
fortune to lose daughter by diph-
theria-others of the family similarly
afflicted are convalescing.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Office Hours Of Globe & San Carlos TsIe.
graph Company.

From 8 to LAS a. m, 12:45 to 4 p. M, and
Ito 9p. III. Sunday hours-9 to 10 a. M.
and to SPIN.
Night-rate messages must be handed in
before 500 p. m. to insure prompt trans
mission over w. u. lines.
q. NJ. ALLISON, Operator.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Owners OF mines should not delay
the completion of their ass9 ssment
work. By deferring it until nj ear the
close of the year rush ani conse-
quent high prices for work isl The re-
, sult
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Mr.. Solomon, the enterprising COM
mission merchant of Bowie was here
this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Mail on route No. 40,136 will be re-
sumed in few days. The contractor
left Fort Thomas for Globe yesterday
morning.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

j. r. Nichols is having new shin
gle roof put on his residence, which
will greatly enhance its appearance
and comfort.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

NNHE SILVER BELT is kept on file at
4 L. G. Dakes Advertising Agency, Is
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
where. contracts for advertising can be
made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Messrs. @. G. Tebbs and Alonzo Bal
ley, were recently appointed members
for ella County, of the Democratic
Territorial Central Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
POST OFFICE TIME TABLE.

Office open on week days; from $50 o. IN. until
IL m. and p. m. until 7:30p.m.
Sundays-Frcm 1880 until a. m.
sT All mail doses at IL NJ.
WE. SPENCE, Postmaster.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

DIR. Johnston is in attendance upon
Frank Bissig who is sick at his mine
with pneumonia.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Erred Riley left on Tuesday for Phe-
nix, his future home.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

The District Court in and for ella
County convenes Monday.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Saturday, September go, 1854.

BAPTIST CHURCH Notwithstanding
sunday, at 1890 a. m. Sunday School at
li:S0 a. m. Prayer meeting and Bible
study, Friday, 7:3O p. M, at private resi-
dences.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

We are sorry to learn of the sick
ness of George Sterrritt, editor of the
Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
THE PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

sssWhat shall do?" old Aker cried,
"FOr this sharp anguish in my SIDE,
"This dreadful rheumatism.
Give tried all sorts of physic vile,
(which certainly have cost pile
sand still I've parOXysm."
The doctor said: ''My friend, eschew
"These noxiOus nostrums, or else you
"Will be too weak to kill cur;
t'Give up old physic, try the new,
"The very thing that's meant for you
'The mighty Salicylica!"
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining in Post Office
at Globe, Arizona, for the week ending
September 20, 1884.
Acosta, Manuel Mathews, j ID
Benson, Andres Negro, Peter-2
Drummer, Hugh Nelson, Alexander
Bruce, j G Nichols, j b
Crutchfeld, 10 Peralta, SerapiO
Tretwell, George p Rangel, PetrOnilo
Furim, Hugh Stanton, Nicholas
Harris, JOhn-2 Telles, Roman
Harris, j ii Watts, JW
Jordan, S Il Welsh, Michael
Mari Brothers,
Please say advertised and give date of
list. w. Z. SPENCE, p. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

John Robbins has purchased B. F.
Crawford's interest in the Palace
saloon,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Dan Stevens, of Florence, is in town.

Go to Van Wagenens for a good
hat.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

| ~ :" SClo " OCuCiH dIC SclliuS WulIc
and colored torchon laces, at 10 cents a
yard.
Chapel has facility of mixing tea
and griding coffee for his customers,
which is being greatly appreciated
these warm days.
For choice groceries and fresh fruit
Mrs. r. ellis headquarters.
Go to Chapel's for fresh soda and
fancy crackers, also dried fruits of all
klnds-yery choice.
Charley Star has just received ten
barrels of the celebrated Anheuser
beer, which he is selling at 40 cents
per bottle and 12s cents per drink.
Chapel has the largest and best as.
sortment Of syrups IN town. Ask for
his Eureka brand, western New York.
Guaranteed pure maple.
Go to Chapel's for laundry and
toilet soap.
The largest and finest selection of
fresh confectionery at Chapel's.
Go to Chapel's for fresh groceries.
Fresh ranch eggs at Somerville's.
Canned pie plant, 8 for one silver
dollar, at Chapel's.
Fresh California cheese and best
ranch butter at Mrs. R. ellis.
Parties desiring wood, please leave
orders at Chapel's.
For pretty prints and ginghams, go
to j. Myers & Schein.
Lye hominy, graham flour, etc., at
Chapels.
Ask Chapel for Fenzer's Old Homes
ty chewing tobacco; just the thing for
this climate.
Have you seen Schein's scoop hats,
for ladies'?
Call at the News Depot if you want
to buy legal, bill and congress cap pa
per or paperettes cheap.
TAYLOR G. HATCH.
Chapel makes a speciality of fresh
and dried fruits, butter, cheese, eggs,
and everything that's good.
A choice selection of toilet and laun-
dry soap just arrived at Chapel's.
Call at Chapels for a mess of Round
Shore herring for breakfast.
Call at Chapel's for package of
Boone's I've hominy, America nation
al dish.
Assorted and fancy candies just re-
ceive& at Somerville's. --,ll
J. MyersS ss5chein have received the
latest novelties of satines, buntings,
nuns yelling, lace checks and french
knadders-
Butter, eggs and cheese at Somer-
ville's.
Mackerel, white fish and trout for
breakfast in quantities to suit at
Chapels.
IT, you want fancy crackers and fan
cy biscuits, go to SomerSS Iles. |
J. Myers & Scheln, would respect
fully announce to their customers,
and the public in general, that they |
are now ready to offer atunprecedent-
ed low prices, the largest and most |
complete stock of dry goods ever Of
fered in Globe. Our various depart
ments cannot be excelled, by any other
house in the Territory; they comprise
a full line of dress goods, white goods,
fancy goods, hosiery, millinery and
Our ladies, misses and chill
drens shoes, is the largest and finest
selection ever brought to Globe, and
will be sold lower than the market
value. Having bought the above IN
large quantities, it will enable us to
sell cheaper than any of our competit-
ors. Our stock Is now omen for in |
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

the .' s'''.'', 1; n; |I Ill', s,.
fishes the following "a am
Beaver, an inmate of the O. mes county,
Illinois, Poorhouse, S Dertlfes that he
suffered several ysl airs with the most
acute rheumatic ISM, so that he could
not labor am a finally became so poor
and prost ate he was sent to the poor
house. The physicians there gave
him up. and said he must die, but, as a
last CHI ance, they tried St, Jacobs OIL
4 few applications gave relief and by
its continued use he was enabled to
/ gave his bed. To this is added the
Gel ttifcate Of the superintendent, to
thd \truth of the statement and to his
belfS that the mans life was saved by
the ul IF The Great Remedy
Com kting upon the foregoing,
thA Cil nays, editorially, as follows:
'.35 ave are pIy ed to be able to testify
to the correctness of the above, as the
"P"y case came directly undei our notice;
emu anyone desiring further information
'n' can correspond with this Office"
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
LOCAL NEWS

Jay" Register if you desire to vote.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

The school superintendent has re-
apportioihe school funds as follows:
Globe District. 49,. .|9Io
Miami, ...fi
Salt river. ............... 10
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Globe, is via Eaton's toll .oad
which is in good repair and worketoy
William Breckon whenever a break
occurs. w. A. HoLMFs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-26
Hale'S Locals.

j. NJ. Hale & Co.'S champion price.list
aud its success has stamped the hous,
with the leadership of the city trade
We have carried out oar programme tc
the letter, and the public by their buy
ing have practically endorsed oul
straightforward business way of doinl
things.
One line n j. NJ. Hale x Co.'S pro.
gramme has been sold out, viz, those
zephyr shawls at 30 cents, but we have
placed as a substitute a better value in
proportion for 10 cents. See them.
Champion prices for j, Nj. Hale 4 Cos
heavy black silk, 81.
Champion price for ladies' walking
jackets, 81, at j. Nj. Hale & Co.'S, Nos. !
and . Spring street.
Champion price for ladies' finished
Balbriggan hose, two pair for - cents,
at J. NJ. Hale & Cos.
Champion price for ladies' black
wraps, beautifully trimmed with lace
and fringe, S5, at J. NJ. Hale & Co.'S.
Champion price for ladies' merino
drawers, p cents, at j. Nj. Hale K Cos.
Champion price for gents white laun-
dried shirts, linen bosom and cuffs, rein
forced, - cents, at J, NJ. Hale & Cos.
Champion price for all leading colors
in Radzimeres, 80 cents, at j. NJ. Hale h
Co.'S.
Champion price for genuine British
half hose, three pair for 80 cents, at j,
NJ. Hale & Co.'S.
Champion price for gents merino
shirts and drawers, 80 cents, at j NJ.
Hale & Cos, Nos. and . Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-26
ArriyaI OF Jesse airant.

. SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.--Jesse r..
Grant, sou of General Grant, and fami-
lyare among the arrivals here to day.
Pr, sident CrOcker Interviewed
tae Confirms the bulletins Re-
pOrt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-26
GRAND ATTRACTION ATAUCTiON.
WARD Il WRIGHT will offer you Real
Estate at your own price, on
Monday. June 30, 1884,

AT o'clock P. NJ, 40 fine suburban lots, unim.
proved. Five lots with neat 5rooml cottages5on
each, In Wright's subdivision Of the Sisters of
Charity tract, situated between Pico and Nv
land streets, one bl ok from Pearl street.
STREET CARS-The two-horse car line Is be-
ing extended now and in ten days or two weeks
will be running within one block OF this tact
LlGllrS-The electric mast, corner Pico and
Pearl streets, is only one block from this tract
and thoroughly lights every lot.
WATER--The propretors not desiring to have
the occupants Of this tract uhjected to the tf
the inferior water furnished by the city, have
large windmill by which they pump pure, clear,
soft water into 3Co0-gallon tank, from which
pipes are run to supply the houses with pure water
f'r all purposes. The supply will be ample for
the eltire tract and additional tanks will be put
up as needed, so that re itents can have full
supply OF pure soft water at the low rate Of 81 so
per month.
This beautiful tract is level and situated in the
neighborhood Of nice, cultured people. Plea
street Is Of the choice sgreets OF the city and
especially desirable for homes. We can conli-
dentlJ tsiy, beyond question, that there Is not
In the city better chance for Investment either
tor "a nome or for speeul alton. From their very
choice loc alton, they VIII certainly enhance very
materially In value, and this fall we confidently
expect them TO double or treble in value, and " 6
unhesitltingly say TO you. now is the tiue to iu-
vest in them. be Oh the premises on day Of sale
and secure for yourselves one or more Of these;
they will soon be needed for building luposes
from their choice location, and bound to bring a
higher figure before many months shall have
passed.
TERMS--One.ha half cash on delivery OF contract,
which Is made transferable: balance in six months
without interest. To those who take u deed at
once, we will give discount of per cent on de
ferred ayments. A $50 deposit will be required
on eacn lot sold, on fall OF auctioneers hammer,
which will be deducted from first payment.
The title Is perfect, aud an abstract will be
shown on ground on day of sale. Free carriages
VIII leave from front Of Temple Block at o'clock
on day OF sale. We are prepared to shoy this
property at any time before the sale We shall
sell positive and without reserve through our
auctioneers, jo26td MOVES & FIELD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-26
Another Big Grape Vine.

The Downey Signal says: 'The big
grape vine on the farm Of Mr.. b. Wy
att, just west Of Old River, is worthy a
visit. and we would like to see 1t get
some encouragement to spread itself
After being cut back repeatedly, leaving
branches cut short off where the sup.
ports stop. showing IL would have been
at least fifteen feet further on its Jour-
uey. had it been so allowed. Its spread
as 1t now is Is about forty eve feet
north and south and would be.the same
to the other points were the building
out of the way and arbors provided.
One foot above the ground, and just be-
low where 1t points into two bronches,
its girth is thirty.six inches, and twelve
inches in girth on the limbs where they
separate. Twelve. feet from the main
body the branches measure from five
to seven inches. 1t has no attention
whatever given it; no cultivation, only
rude support and that very limited.
1t is of the Mission variety, and was
planted by Mexicans, IL is supposed,
when Chino Phillips was owner Of this
grant years ago. II in not known ex-
actly how long ago some one stuck a
cutting down where now is wonder,
which some day may outrival the fam.
Gus vine where hundreds will go to visit
IL for years to come.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-26

WrTu the exception of John Ran
dolph, Henry Clay and half dozen
other Americans, Hon, r. II. Del Vale
is the youngest man who has ever run
for Congress in the United States. II
has long ago been proven that youth is
no hindrance but rather u help to politi
cal advancement. John Randolph, af.
ter having been elected to the National
House of Representatives, had to dodge
around the corridors of Congress for
some months before ho had reached the
constitutional age--twenty five years
for being sworn in, and this, we believe,
was also the case with Henry Clay.
Both Charles James Fox and the young
or Pitt were elected to the House of
Commons before they were twenty one.
Most of these mon, both in the United
States and England, were destitute of
any experience whatsoever in public af-
fairs. In the case of the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Sixth Con-
gressional District, however, this is
not the case, as he has already served
in both the Assembly and Senate of
California and proved himself t., be a
shillful party leader in each body.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-26
Terrific storms Person
Killed.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 25. A storm
in the western part of the State this
morning killed number of persons and
greatly injured the grain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-26
Fishing with a Flock of Geese.

In Scotland they have a curious way
OF fishing, that takes the medal for the
ease aud repose with which it is con.
ducted. The fisherman We will say is
after pike. Selecting big goose from
his blrnyard, or halt dozen geese, as
the case may be, be ties baiied hook
and line about five feet leng to their
feet, and on reaching the water turns
them in. The birds OF course swim out,
and the fisherman lights his pipe ami
sits down. In a few minutes fish sees
the bait and sei2es it, giving the goose
a good pull. The bird starts for
the shore at full tilt, frightened hall
to death, dragging the fish upon the
bank, where it is unlocked. The
line being rebaited, the feathered fisher.
man is again sent out to try his luck. A
flock Of geese can make quite haul in
the course OF day, the human fisherman
having only to take oil the game and
bait the hooks, the pulling in and hook.
ing being done by the birds, In Wash
ington Territory. in the great salmon
river, pigs have bsen seen TO chase fish,
diving for them under water. Pigs are
not naturally lively animals under water,
but they are said to pick up dead salmon
in ten feet OF water by diving.
York Sun.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-26

A GIFTED Californian described po.
litical platform as "molasses to catch
flies with" While there is nothing of
what Prof Blair would have character.
lied as 'polished, neat and elegant
about this phrase, it is both witty and
wise. There is great deal OF sound
aud fury signifying nothing in the thun-
dering pronunciamientos called plat.
forms" which are formulated every four
years by political parties in the United
States. The late Republican National
Convention was particularly happy in
this respect. A journal called Ihf Week,
and which is edited by Prof. Goodwin
Smith, gives the following analysis Of
this rare document in its issue OF the
10Th inst:
A perusal OF the Republican platform
is enough at once 10 show any Que ia.
miliar with the tricks of the political
vocabulary what spirit prevailed in the
Convention. Reform OF the tariff is re.
pudiated, and it is demanded that the
imposition of duties on foreign imports
shall be made not for revenue only, but
for the purpose OF increasing the lrJiijs
OF the manufacturers, whose objects are
shrouded in the usual veil OF cunning
phrases about divcIsities OF ndus'ry
and the rights and wages OF laborers
In order TO get rid OF the surplus pro.
duced by over. taxation, aud at the same
time to gain the soldiers vote, the Re.
publican party pledges itself To 90 on
squanderiug ~ pensions sums which
dwarf the most mOnstrOus pension-lists OF
European monarchies in the most cor.
rupt times All sorts OF claptrap
schemes for the legislative improvement
OF the lot OF the working g-man, receive
the kiss OF electioneering hypocrisy.
The eight-hour law is OF course included
In the lat, though few members OF the
Convention can be such simpletOns as to
believe that an hour is an equal measure
of all kinds Of labor. As wool.growiEg
does not pay so well as other tnings in
the United States, the evil is to be cor.
rected by compelling the people TO pay
more for the wool which they find il
necessary TO import. To propitiate the
silver kings bl'metallism is embraced,
and governments are called upon to fix
the relative values OF gold and silver, as
though it were possible for any power on
earth 10 maintain an unchangIng ratio
between two values, each of which is
constantly changing. Fervent procla-
nations OF universal freedom, equality
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-26

aud Justice are followed by The ayowal of
q resolution TO deny the right OF labor
to the Chinese. The revival of the mer-
camille marine IL TO be encouraged while
the exclusion OF the material for ship
building Is to be maintained. Mormon
ism is OF Z urse denounced and threat
cned determination by the sword; but
the fulfillment of the threat would be
improvidcnt, as IL would extinguish an
invaluable magazine OF cant. a faint
profession Of allegiance TO civil service
reform is nominal tribute TO public
morality and TO the sentiment of that
section Of tho party Of which Mr.. George
W. Curtis is the foremost man; IL has
probably no practical Significance. The
whole document, like platforms in gem
eral, is curious comment on the assef
ton that the people are educated, aud
their interest in politics is kept alive by
the presentation OF great questions In
connection with presidential contests.
Presented the questions are, but only as
they serve the ends Of electioneering
trickery, and in cant language peculiar
TO the trainers of electioneering maui
festos Of which the object is to hide the
truth
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-26

Sscrs
Agent \
ell cidx
there.
MANI
in high
who, OF
shouIdd
boys 81
H. n
Boynto
Standa
ton Of
ton hs
erty TO
Of the |
the for
Orts@
In Ph@|
the III
There |
other q
OMcer
was wc
found |
sups
kill mil
descend
thrust
ble, snI
hh fool
bottom
sk~.ks~
frcm, 4
which
b. fats
Misa
Londo
Norzn@
startlh
reDpec
WORT |
justia{
criusa
o~ox4aS
nnd "
ter-Da