davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

The managing committee of the Skating Rink has decided to have the building open for skating only three evenings in the week, hereafter, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. This arrangement 1t is believed will meet with the approval of members and patrons. The price Of sIugie ad- mission to skaters will remain the saire, viz q cents, and season tickets wiFl be sold at areduction from former prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

Five tons of rich ore from the Cen tennial mine was worked at the Mi ami mill this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

James Hazard came in from his Salt River ranch on Wednesday and left the following day for Tucson, He will be absent week or ten days.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09
Sherlff Gabtiol wbo eame lo,yn fro1

Sherlf Gabtisl who came down from the San Psdro Wednesday, says the general impression in that section is that Captain Burgess was perfectly justifable in shooting Kelly al ike Mammoth camp The Captain will come down and give himself up during court week Enterprise
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

Hugh Blevins and family and Hoyl Higdon and family, late of Pueblo, Colorado, are here on their way to Salt Rivsr where they will reside.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

J. l. Coffin was in town several days this week. He reports cattle doing well in his vicinity.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

{, A GOOD BARGAIN. "A fine organ for an uncommon low price. Apply at the BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Power makes guilt edge butter, and are prepared to supply families.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

c. w. Moreing is now prepared to deliver ice to parties wishing it. Leave orders at the Crystal Lake Saloon.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

William W. Dickinson, known to many Globitss, was marrled to Miss Lydia Munson, on the 25th ult., at Silver King.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

E. r, Kellner < co. are receiving a complete line of Ladies Dress Goods, l Trimmings, Underwear. Garments, Trimmed Hats and Sun Downs, But tons, Notions and full and new as- sortment of everything in Ladies Wear hereafter we shall again keep complete stock of Dry Goods and Notions and have arranged for ire quent fresh supplies direct from New York. We have also added a complete stock of blows and farming implements and restocked our hardware, boots and shoes, hats and caps, crockery, liquors and cigars, clothing, saddlery, tin and iron ware 6c., &c., 50 as to make our stock of merchandise tho best in Arizona. These goods have been carefully selected by Mr. E. E. KeIlTler in the best cf Eastern mark cts and shipped in carload lots at the "Iowest Freight Rat" ever givEn to Arizona trade. We shall stay with Globe till A. D. 1900 any way, and will stick to, our old motto, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERs0LD BY ANYBODY OR IN ANY ONE ARTI- GLE Come and sec all our new novelties and spend your spare cash where t will buy more than in any other store in Globe Respectfully,
 E. F. KELL4NER < co,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

A dramatic and musical entertain ment by home talent is being talked up, and will probably be given at the Skating Rink soon.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

Thomas Curnow was here for scyer- al days this week and disposed of his cattle. It is his intention to start a hog ranch near Riverside, where he has l60 acres of fine land under fence.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

c. A, Fisk left oR Monday for Tue son and Tombstone. He will be away for about ten days.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

Robert pc Largo informs us that while on His way home last night with a sack Of silver on lris shoulder, when opposite tue Baptist Ghureh, ho was confronted by man who demanded throw upyour hands, The hands being already ap Rob brought the sack down on tlie head Of tha high- waymau and hid him out. Being in armed and believing discretion tho. better part of valor, Bnb gave leg bail md opened up liEB a carpenter $ conpass in the direction of lloine.
 ss--
 William Beard $ recovering from severe attaok Of rheumatism md is u6T able to be 0n she street.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

Bernard Murphy, Champion Youth Walker of Australia, says in the Mel bourne Sportsman: "G h Monday previous to the match %itt Ormes. of Sidney, was attacked with the stitch. I could not wuIk another yard and gave up all hope of winning. I was advlsed to try St. Jacobs Oil. I did so, rubbing little on my side. l have not been troubled since, and won my match"
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09
FORM

FREDERICKS. In Globe, May [. 1885, tc
 tho wife uf James Fredericks sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

George A. Allen was in from his ranch this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

Judge Swasey returned from Cal- ifOrnia on Thursday,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09
'RonaA os Rats" sl.ar, aps Ras, Ni.:s,..

.ssszszs.i. lss-etR
 eRough os Rats" clears aus Rais, Me-. I5 cents. x
 "kougs on Cgrhs,' iar Corrs Bnaiass i6 ceuts :,
 Thin people. "H ells Bssstl gAewer9. rsattrss health and yigoF, cures dyspepsia, &c. sl
 "koogh 9u Toc thache, !" instant reiief. isc
 Ladies who WBuld retain. freshness aiiI ri, yacty don't fail to try ''Weis' Healta Ee. newer"
 'Buchupaiba great kidney aud urinary cure.
 Flies ryaeAes aais bed.bugs, tats. nice. elearsa out by Rough sn Rats to. "kau2h on Coughh," troches is IS centsi liquid. 2 cents
 For children, slow in dovclopnshE, i.dny and delicate, use Wells Health Renewer |"
 'Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try it. B cents.
 Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsis, Sexual Debility cured by "Wells Health Remover" sl.
 Mother Svah's Worn Syrun flf feyeFssE. ness, worms, constipation; tasteless. 25e.
 Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary egmplainta cured by 'Bpfhu-paiba." s1
 Night swssts fever, chills, nraiaria, dyspeps Sla, cured by Wells Health RenewerH
 My husband (Nrites ladyj < three times the man since using "Wells' Health Re. newer.
 If y'n are fathh& broken, worn ont and nervous, use 'Weila Health Repewern Sl. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Ameri. eesj Buchu.paiba" is quick complete cure. Fls .ns-
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

The Board of Supervisors meet on Monday.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

w. D. Devereux, wh0 formerly lived here and was superintendent of the Carrie Copper Company, is now man. ager of the Emma mine at Aspen, Colorado. The camp is enjoying a verltable boom, and the Emma is one of it's leading mines. A balance-sheet produced in court and sworn to, showed that the net profits to the owners of the Emma, during five month'srun, was S335,00O The out put of the camp last year was one million ounces and this season that amount has already been produced, although the snow has not yet disap- peared
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09
LOCAL NEWS.

A fine rain last night.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

Senior Murillo, Mexicaa acrobat of some reputation, assisted 5y several other good artists, will giyS perform anees tonight and to-lnoieow night on the lot opposite Stallo's 4all. We are assured that 1t is a 8rst class show.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

Butter 60 cents per roll at Duryoa's.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

In the case of the Territor' of A,i. zona vs. David Gibson, od trial in Florence, upon the charge oE cornpli- city in the murder of Levy hI Tucson, the defendant, was upon in& functions of the judge, acquitted by the jury without leaving the box.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

MnSeEs ATrEEToS!--If lou have q Mine or Prospect and will show to our satisfaction that you can take ont pay ore, and will contract with us for its delivery we will supply means to help you along and mill CT ship the ores to best advantage, or l:uY the ore from you. E. F, KE1L@ER < Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-09

R.F, Brent and Alfred \ gnney left Globe on Thursday for a.n Carlos with the view of witnessing the count and feeding of the Apache& It win prove novel sight to Mr. E,rent who never witnessed 5000 hungr; Indians demolishing Uncle Sans grtb pile.
, 1885-04-04

I1hAtukN lNHfNI
Our forefathers little thought thar time
would bring into existence a new occupation
known as shop window decoratin - To-
day, however, nearly every large retail
establishment in tho country keeps In its EN-
ploy a person whose soils business Is 10 dis
play In tho windows Ia IN attractive and ar
tistic manner the goods that aro kept for
sale on the inside. In some fancy stores
these goods are rearranged every week, or
~ofener. Many articles, it is said, are pur-
chased or manufactured for no other pur
pose than ornamenting store Windows The
proprletors Of many small establishments
employ professional decorators TO visit them
at stated intervals and dress" their win
dows. Both men aud women study TO ht
themselves for this business, and charge
high prices for their services They give at
tention to the proper blending OF colors 50 as
10 produce the best effect, and to the arrange
ment OF articles IN order to make them most
attractive.
Many can remember when druggists were
the only traders who ornamented their
Windows with u view of attracting the at
tention OF customers. Their method Of do
ing this WINS inexpensive. Their show
vessels were flied with beautifully -colorod
liquids that possessed no real value. Still
the drug stores presented SO attractive an
appearance hs 10 suggest TO the dealers in
millinery. fancy goods, bonnets. hats.
shoes. toys. books, and many other
articles, the policy OF displaying their
wars in their windows. The first in each
branch OF trad to adopt the fashion were
probably p%ecaniary gamers by IT, They at
trncted a certain class Of customers who
would otherwise ave passed by their estab
lishments. Having brought them inside the
door by means Of the display in the win.
dows, they succeeded in talking them into
buying goods Thus competitors In trade,
noticing their success, put in plate glass win
dows. and proceeded to drupe them.
, 1885-04-04

f-mcako fierdhu.l
All that can be said about education in a
very large portion Of Russia is that it does
not exist. There is no national provision
for the teaching Of the masses in the rural
districts, and, though municipal authoritie.
in towns have the power to establish schools.
they have hitherto exercised It very spar.
ingly. Towns, however, in the sense In
which the word is understood in America,
are hardly to DO found I'm the dominions OF
the car. The two capitals stand apart, OF
course; besides these there is not a single
city in the whole of Russia which would be
deemed a large town in America Only
twenty have a population exceeding so, 900,
and only 100 count more han 10, 600 inhabi.
ANTS. Not more than one in eight OF the
10000 900 who make up the subjects of
Alexander III can be called a townsman.
The remaining seven-eighths OF the people
are dwellers in isolated village communities
, 1885-04-04

VINO would have supposed "a twelve
month ago, when peace serene blessed the
whole earth, that within a year wars and
and rumors of wan should prevail all over
the world. England has a war in Egypt,
and may have one with Russia in Asia;
she is certainly preparing for a war on n
larger scale than her fight in the Soudan-
France has made up her mind to declare
war officially against China, after having
fought the heathens nnoiiicinlly and I'M
successfully for some time. Canada has
a bloody rebellion in her Northwestern
territory. The Central American repub-
lies are having a war with each other,
Germany is ENGAGED in Fighting the
American hog. and uncle Sam has just
sent a company of marines down 10 As
pinwall to fight anybody that shows fight
in that locality.
, 1885-04-04
THE KISSING

a short Story Of stolen sweets-"seenery
Just Too Lovely"
lCartersville tgaD Americana
was coming up from Cedartown, on the
East and West. one afternoon not long since.
In the rear OF the coach | saw a young
couple who seemed to DO very deeply inter
ested in each other. The young lady was
well dressed and had nice manners HeI
eyes were bright, her checks rosy and heI
lips vermillion- The young couple appeared
TO DO much pleased with each other and, in
spite of their surroundings, were INDUCING
in soft speeches and melting Chances.
After awhile the young man suggested
that they go out on the rear end of tho coach
and enjoy tho beautiful scenery. The after
noon was bright and the sun was shining
across from the west in a genial way, cast
ing long shadows towards the east. The
train sped along through fields, over bridges
and around curves, and in my admiration OF
the line farms TO DO seen from my window ]
had almost forgotten the young coupls on
the coach. The train was gliding through
an open field when my eyes fell on the shad-
ows Of the young couple reflected against
the e~mbankment on tho side of the coach
where l was sitting. l could distinctly see
the outlines Of their figures and the prohles
of their faces-even the motion OF the young
mans lips and the shadow Of the young
lady's eyelashes could be seen. 1t was anus
ing to look at and 1 called the attention Of
my neighbor on the next seat to 1t.
Soon almost every ono I'm the car was
watching the shadows. The young man
seemed to DO very earnest and the young
lady very attentive. Gently and as il by
accident the shadow of the young mans
arm glided around the shadow OF the young
lady's waist and the shadow Of the young
mans lips were seen TO quicker and dive al
the space between the shadow OF the young
lady's chin and nose. The passengers in the
train became deeply Interested and as the
shadows would meet time after time a litter
would run up and down the line inside the
car. "Dippin' sugar" said one old fellow
down in the cornsr. 1t seemed that 1 could
almost see the sparks of electricity fly out
Of ths shadows on the bank as the lips came
together.
About the time tho whistle blew for town
and tho young people came in looking harm
less and innocent-like and the young lady
remarked, Wasn't the scenery just toe
lovelyf' Sweet would AVE been a better
word, " said the old fellow in the corner In n
quiet undertone, and everybody laughed
like he had said something funny.
, 1885-04-04

Abraham Lincoln's fondness for fun was
well known. 1t is said that on ono occasion,
when 1t was thought that It was absolutely
necessary that there should DO new surgeon
appointed, the late DIR. Bellows was asked 10
go to Washington to urge the appointment
Of DR.. Hammond; he went, md had an in.
terview with Lincoln, whom he found sign
ing papers. go ON said Lincoln. II can
hear you while / write" 50 DR.. Below
made his plea with his usual energy. Lin
coin kept signing his papers. At last. inter
DR.. Bellows had got through, and stopped,
Lincoln said; II iii to hear you talk, doc
tor; but | rather him Hammond has been
appointed, at least a week ago" as that
sof' asked the astonished doctor. Eyes,
that is So" said Lincoln, 'but 1 thought
would like to bear your grafton"
, 1885-04-04
rng soul.s euaLe oArL


Hester Annie bernard IN cou5er-Journall
Refrievei rutrie vel stagnation's not rest;
Believe. beliove. resignation Is death;
One effort Is the birth of another.
Only labor it COST
To redeem what l. lost,
To work then the ground to recover.
CONCEIVED conceived a purpose 50 grand;
Achieved achieved In the Kingdom OF man
A right 10 the scepter divine. -
Like an honest nation,
Wen earn our salvation,
II humanity will fall into line.
fre-emptl pre-emptl the claim of the soul;
Exempt exempt from traditions OF Old;
To arise in the strength OF its might.
The voices are calling,
Oh, soft are they falling;
Stand up and be measured Alright
Resent resent dark doubt as a traitor;
Attempt! attempt inspiration Is labor,
E~nfranchised thought to dull customs a foa
By honest endenvor
The chain we will sever,
And TO full stature mankind will grow.
, 1885-04-04

TWHNH07THHN FIFHW91I
w. W. Story has modelled a new Cleo
patra, OF which a writer in Rome thus
chats. Il went TO see 1t in tho clay last Fri.
day morning just previous to It's boing
broken up for casting story is, | think,
PARTICULARLY happy In his clay. They are
Of a light-brown, warm tint, which gives a
singular effect Of life to the model yet moist
from his artistic fingers Sir John Saville
Lnmley. tho British emhaSador, who hap
pened also to be there on Friday morning,
said to me; She is exactly tho color Of an
Abyssinian girl. You must have seen them
exactly like that in Egypt And had to
admit the truth Of tho remark. The new
Cleopatra lies ON a couch, the upper part OF
the figure nude. the lower limbs draped with
n soft and clinging Oriental stuff, the small
feet barre Her elbow reat, on a cushion
and the head Is supported ON her hand.
, 1885-04-04

Mrs Mary A. Daley, Of Tunkhannock,
Pa was afflicted for six years with asthma
and bronchitis, during which time the
Her life was despaired Of, until in last Dc
tober she procured a bottle of DIR. King $
New Discovery when immediate relief
was felt, and by continuing its use for a
short time she was completely cured, gain
ing In flesh 80 Ms. in n few months.
Free trial bottles Of this certain cure OF
all throat and hung diseases at Gray 4
Pearsc's drug store. Large bottles 81 90.
, 1885-04-04

The Canadian halt breeds can shoot
with remarkable precision and coolness.
They have passion upon their side, hardi-
hood and recEessness. Having every
thing to gain and nothing to lose, they
are going to astonish the Canucks as
much as the Beers astonished the British.
Volunteers, as we have reason to know,
fightwell, but it takes thom three months
To learn how to fire low.
, 1885-04-04

Do you know that every window or door
has from Is TO IS feet of crevices or open
ings, around which the cold air comes in.
and if they are effectually closed with
the Perfection Metal Moulding and Rub
Der Cushion Weather Strip, the saving
of fuel each year aside from comfort
will more than pay the cost of weather
stripping. This strip is for sale by the
+. H. Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1885-04-04

When Stewards column was crossing the
desert some Of the soldiers sang until their
throats were too dry for tho utteranee Of
another musical note, but even then thsy
had II hearty laugh for every humorous IN.
cident One g~uardsman, chatting an Eth.
opian follower, said he had discovered at
hast why a negros lips were 80 thick, for his
felt as IL they had swollen to three
times their natural size, and he was sure
they would never get their beauty back
again II he had to make many desert
marches,
, 1885-04-04
TnrRE are two rival generals at prcscu

THERE are two rival generals at present
in the British rmy-Wolseley and Rob
erts-both having their admirers and sup
porters. IL we wanted a man to ma
neuvre wooden blocks. we shonld choose
Wolseley. For real service Roberts would
he our choice. But if it were IL desire
to lick the enemy, we should send little
Phil Sheridan.
, 1885-04-04
PAY whit do ladies ind t. think about

"PRAY Whnt do Iadles Ind % tmnk about
besides dress and parties2" said a fine
looking army officer at the last white
house reception. The remark was adj
dressed to the assembly, but it was taken
up by Miss Cleveland. They can think
Of the heroic deeds Of our modern army
officers, she said, smiling pleasantly.
The officer, who had been doing guard
duty in Washington for the last ten years,
saw the point and subsidized.
, 1885-04-04

Tbu7IOH AuVtFISeTT
Norway is turning scientific pisciculture to
account by Matching great numbers of
Holsters and fish. From 1000, 900 fish, chiefly
cod and paddock, hatched last year, the
number has increased this winter to 50, 00O,.
600 or 100000. Tho work has thus far
been done by a private association, but the
government Is expected to aid in the future
in view Of its obvious benefit to the national
lrAana-An
, 1885-04-04

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corhs. and all skin eruptions, and positive
cures piles or no pay required II Is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price rs cents per box,
For sale by Gray & Fcarse.
, 1885-04-04

New York physician reports a case Of
wallpaper poisoning-the persons who SLEEP
in the papsred room having contracted "ca-
tarrh, pharyngitis, migraine, oonjunctivitis,
muscular pains aud swelling OF the s~alivAry
glands IL must have made 'em sick: bul
they are lucky that the wall paper didn'I
also give them ~ngrowing nails. bunion.
Strabismns and a hare lip LE n L
, 1885-04-04
Ihe ACTOR. nIemorInl srons.

TNHIv1EV TItTHTU-T
The actors memorial stone in the Wash.
ington monument cost 1896, the amount hay.
ing boen raised in dollar Subscriptions Tue
sentiment upon the stone is, IAN that lives
must die" and it is said that the stone is
now the monument Of more than 80 OF tbs
original 315 subscribers.
, 1885-04-04

Mr. II. L. Wnrd. i leading grain and
stockmsn Of Craig, Mo, relates his ex-
p~erience as follows: Our baby has suf
Tered with n severe cough, and We tried
several remedies without effect w
then got a bottle of CHAMBERLAIN Cough
Remedy, which produced immediate relic
and a permanent cure. Sold by w. N.
Hunt. Nttt ..IA -
, 1885-04-04

Don't freeze. when you can telephone
to Riner & johnson, and get the Marshall
coal at $3.50 per ton. Telephone 100.
, 1885-04-04

TEIchhnge.I
Ii is no uncommon sight in Atlanta to see
auction sales conducted from the steps
Of the United States government building. in
all instances ths goods sold consistiAs OF old
stills taken In the raids ON moonshiners.
The buyers are usually three or four junk
dealers
, 1885-04-04

INV Vk oUH-I
poor John was so fond of gambling" said
a bereaved widow. His last bet was $50
that he could eat 800 clans in twenty min
utes.H
ibid he win the betin
"Yes, he won the bet" sighed the widow,
Abut the money didn't do US any good. 1t
, 1885-04-04
MIscELLANEous.

The four senntors from South Carolina
and Arkansas have only 6gc legs under
them.
The Russian mission is said to have
been offered to George b. Mcclellan and
declined.
The announcement hat Lord Ripon's
son., Earl DeGray, is to marry Lady
Lonsdale has created disgust in london
society.
Gen. II. e.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, was
elected president of the National Union
League at the annual meeting in Phila-
delphia Saturday.
John Kelly, the Tammany chief, 1t is
said, would like to go to congress as the
successor of Mr.. Cox. He is now in
Horida, recovering his health.
Princes Beatrice will have for brides
maids at her wedding the daughters Of
the prince of Wales, tho duke of Edin-
burg and the grand duke of Hesse, all
Miss Cleveland final reception for the
season in the white house was held Satur-
day afternoon. She was assisted in re-
eeiving by Miss Van Nechten and Miss
Folsom. Of Buffalo.
United States Senator Eustis, of Louis:
lana, is of an old Massachusetts, family
which moved to Louisiana about the be-
ginning of the century. Hewas educated
in Europe, is very healthy and a good
lawyer
Palatka is one Of the principal winter
resorts in Florida for northern people. A
report from there states that no less than
twenty-one weddings are booked to take
place in one Of its churches during Faster
week.
Ex-Governor Thomas c. Fletcher, of
Missouri, a prominent lawyer of st. Loui,
has been missing from that city for the
past nine days. and his friends arc unable
to account for his mysterious and unac
countablc abeencc from home. II
The rebel general, Jubal Early, pub
fishes in Richmond a card stating that
Gen. Lees sworl was never rendered 10
Gen. Grant, the terms Of capiiulation be-
Z ing chat Confederate officers were To re-
tain their side-arms and horses.
The Madioaf World reports a case, now
under observation. in which the patients
hai-which had become nrematurely gray
Is slowly returning to its original color
under the internal administration of phos-
phorized cod liver oil. The WoIid had
previously noted imilarresiorations under
the same treatment.
Bishop McQnaid. Of Rochester. has or
dered that hereafter IN his diocese none
but Roman Catholics and actual commune
eanis shall sing 10 the ehoirs- He says:
How reyoltinrsitis for the congregation
40 hear the voice Of one who does not be
lieFs IN what hepr she Is singing. lri'
mockep instead of Worship 81
, 1885-04-04

Boston Budget: A new reading -Where
there's a will there's a bill.