davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
otice Hours of Globe S San Carlos rsle.
 graph Company,

From & to tia5 a. m, l2:l5 to q p. n., and ;fo Q D. m sunday hOurs-9 Co 10 6, m. and to 3 D. m.
 Night-ratc messages must Dc hitlued m before S:20 D. m. t0 insure prompt trans mission over w. q lines.
 G. NJ. ALLISON, Operator.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

The trees in our valley and the sur. rounding hills are putting on the livery of Spring and ere many weeks every vestige of winter will have dis appeared,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

A musical treat is promised the pub lie on Monday evening. A grand con cert will be given by Prof F. Finlay- son of San Francisco assisted by home talent. Aamissiou 5O cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
POST OFFICE TINE TABLE.

othco open Sn week days, from T'So a. m nntl la H and D. m until lSoP, m,
 sundays-From 7:a0 untilS a. n.
 ksr An mali doses at l2 n, ". E SPENCE, Postmaster
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

9l fl Ssrssss ssas ssss ss 1sAI S, ,.. ssss sS
 get fisf { package of goods Of large value, that will start you iil Work that will at once bring vGil in money faster than anything else in America All about the S269,000 in presents With Nsch box. Agents wanted eYer1ASherh, af eithgr sex. for all the time or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes Fortunes for all workers absolute " assured Don't delay. II, HALrET & Go. Portland. Maine feb2i-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
for Mason and Smith.

D. F Roys, John Palmer and Wit liam Ford went down to Salt river yesterday They expect 10 return on Monday.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
HE kRIzORA SILVER BELT.
sa4urapy. March IA, 1885.

UlHE SHAVER BERT is kept on file at N E C. Dakes Advertising AgcrcN e5 Merchants Exchange, sau Francisco Gak, where contracts for advertising can pe made for
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

s. Klein < Co received yesterday three bars of bullion from the Miami mill, returns from ore seut to the mil by Clearinghouse and Lynch, Vi. " Kingsbpry and J c. Coplln.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

A grand masquerade ball will he given. on the evening of April 2ith, by Globe Lodge, No. {, I, 0. Q. F A good supper is promised and no pains will be spared to make the entertain ment the finest of the season. Timely notice is given so that persons des5r- ous of attending may have ample time to obtaIn costumes.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

A Mauleyville letter 10 the Florence Enterprise says, "Mr. Gerald, of Globe, is here making selection of 100 cows of the Murphy stock"
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Both furnaces of the Old Dominion Company are in tlast. Ninety tons is the quantity of ore smelted daily, from which an average of Is tons of copper bullion is produced There is a large supply of coke in the bins and teams arriving almost daily.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
MIAMI scmooL REPORT.

The following is the scholarship and department report for February, of the pupils of the Miami school. R. A. Wndes, Teacher:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Pedestrians on Broad street early yesterday morning witnessed an anus. ing mishap Two small boys were riding a sorry looking horse, which despite their urging, would not quick en bis gait. He grew tired of having the spurs stuck into him and finally gave q vigorous buck. Both the Youngsters shot up into the air and landed in The middle of the road, not snuch hurt but somewhat astonished, Ths horse stood quietly waiting fer his r,dera tc remouut.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Mr. Hal McNeliy's fractured limb is improving very slowly. It will be some time vet before he can dispense with erutches.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Court Commissioner Fox is in re- ceipt of letter from Judge Pinney. inStruoting him to open court in Globe ou the 18th inst, and adjourn 1t to the 23d.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

The Tucson Star says: Bailey, Weedin, Leatherwood, Franklin and Risley have especially honored their constituency.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

We have received the first number of the Holbrook Times, a bright little sheet.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
IAYLoR & HATcn.

A theatrical troupe is expected here from the King in day or two. It is hop q tt vii not be so eccentric as the last one that visited us.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

We are requested to tender the grateful thanks of Mr and Mrs. Holo. han to the gentlemen who composed the search party on Thursday night.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

A large number of teams arrived yesterday. The road between Wsll- COX and Globe is in excellent condition.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Attention is called to the advertise. mant ofC. A. Fisk, Agent, inviting bids for work to be done on the Inter, loper mine.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

C. D. Ford, Indian Agent at San Crlos, paid Globe a brief vislt and Jeff for the Agency Thursday,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Have your sprig of Shamrock and green ribbon ready, for next Tuesday will be St. Patrick's day.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
Administrators s Sale
 Of Real Estate.


 l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN in pursuance of an order of the Pro bate Court iB and for the County of Gila, Territory pf Ari20uh, made on the 18th day of February, tSSA, iuthe matter of the estate of II. E. Jones, deceased, the undersigned, the Administrator of said estate, will sell at private sale, 70 the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation ly said Probate Court, on or after the Istl tiay of March, 1885 as hereiiaafbsf provided, all tho right, title, interest and estate of the said T 6. Jones at the lime Of bis death, and all the right title and interest that the said es- tate has, bY 0paratlOn Of law or otherwise, acquired otlier than or in addition to that of tllt said II. 5. Jones &t the times Of x death, in and te all those certain lots, piete i 0r parcels Uf land situatEs lying, and being iu Globe, in the said County of Gila, Terri tory of Arizoila- and bounded and describe l as follows tO Wit:
 Lot No. one (s), Ep block No, nirety-six (9s1; lot No twenty one t2l) in block No. eigliy7twO lS2) as designated on tlte official \ tnap of Glsibe townsife, now oR file in the office of the clerk of the Probate Court of said county of Gila. Bids for said proper ty ftiT one or both of said lots mlbSt Ds in writing and Aled with the undersigned at hts residence, il said Globe orl ar before the I4tti day nE April lSSs Terms 3f sale, cash; twenty ger cent sliG aeceptancee of bid and balance Oii confirmation Of sale. Acts of sale at purchasers expense,
 f C.STALIlO,
 Afm'r of said estate. Mareh lt, 1885. 3w
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Charles Martin has been appointed a Notary Public.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Mir Phillip Oates, late Superinten- dent of the San Carlos Copper Mines, is in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

At this season of the year something is needed to tone up the system. Hop Bitters will do it.
 TAYLoR & HArcH.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
A grand entertainment will be giv-

A grand entertainment will be giv- en by our Irish residents, on next Tuesday evening, in the hall of the Globe Civ Roller Skating Club, m honor of Sl Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland There will be skating until 9 o'clock, after which dancing willtake place Excellent music bas been engaged, \ will be compii- mentary affair and general invita-. ton is extended toAhe public
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

The attendance Ut Che new skating rink during the past week has been very gratifying to the Club directors. The governing committee is doing everything possible to please patrons.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

B. c. Fox has qualified as District Court Commissioner for Gila county.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
GRAND JURORS.

The following are the Grand Jurors drawn for the March term of the Dis trict Court. 1885:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Dr. George P Johnston and wife desire to return thanks to the gentle men who so kindly assisted in the search for the children who were lost ou Thursday night, and among whom was thelr httle son,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Dr. G. w. Scott made a brief visit to Silver King and Pinal this week
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

The Legislature closed its session on the 18th.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
A SERIOUS AsmAUlr.

l ItNhb ui ysuA 5 sltIVoNS NHAuu 1fsNAtsfA in the serious wounding uF George Davis by Charles Nash, The origin 1 of the trouble is not definitely known ! butt Davis in his deposition which he ] made when he supposed he would die from the wound--states that the mur- derous assault was committed without proyocation,
 The only witness to the scqtae was ! II. l.. Baker, who stood on the side- walk in front of Benbrook < Moreing' s saloon at the time. He heard one of the men say If you do Cor don't) il will be rough for you, The other replied q will make it rough for you now" A scuftie then followed, which was only momentary, and the beliger- ents then separated, one of them walk ing hurriedly down Broad street to- wards the bridge while the other, who proved to De Davis, started towards the middle of the street, then turned and approached Baker saying '' have { been stabbed" " and at the same time indicating where he was cut, Baker took Davis into Benbrook < Moreing $ and E. l.. Benbrook and Ed Blake, up. on learning ot the cutting, immediate. | ly started to hunt up the perpetrator, and in very few minutes arrested Nash in front of H, W. Fiske's shop. After he had been searched and no weapon founi on hls person, he was lodged in jail
 In the meantime Dr, Johnson had been summoned and examined Davis wound which he pronounced seriou The injured man was then taken to comfortable quarters and everything possible done for his relief A dill- gent search was made for the knife with which the wound was inflicted and on "Wednesday morning Mir Moreing picked up, near the spot where Nash was arrested, large pocket knife, which was open, with blade about 2A inches long.
 Davis wound is not so serious as was at first feared the cut Is about three inches long, but not very deep, and extends across the abdomen. Tue pahent is improving and will soon bs able to be about Davis for some time refused to give the name of hls aggressoF, but when informed that he would certainly die, which was told him in order to friRhten and force a statement trom h n--he stated that Nash was the man.
 The following is his
 DEPOSITION.
 Q. What is your name.
 A. George Davis, born in 1857 ia the State of Maryland.
 Q. Who did the act that has placed you Tn your present condition.
 A. l do not like to tell.
 0. Was it not the man that Is held here as prisoner.
 A. will not tell you; the act was uucalled for.
 c, Do you know whostabbed you, A. You bet your life do.
 Q. Did Charlie Nash cut you
 A. I will tell you tomorrow Judge I am not hard-hearted.
 Q. Did Charlie Nash cut you.
 A. Judge. He done it without any provocation, He did 1t.
 .... GEORGE DAVIS. Witnesses:
 GEO P. JOHNSTON,
 E. L. BzNBRooK.
 Sworn and subscribed to before me this 10th day of March 1885, at 2:30 a, m, JNo. W. WENTWORTH,
 Justice of the Peace Nash wa;vad an eyau5ioatiou and
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

The Miami mill will run next week on 20 tons of ore from the Cotton Tail.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Schulze is selling boots and shoes at panic prices for cash.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Wm. Pendleton left on Tuesday for Washington, D, c.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
Situation Wanted.

A widow lady with one child. wishes q EA siSaatiOn as housekeeper. Celleralseam1 stress, or ehamberlnaid. Apply at this office. jan 2i-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Mir q. J. ScanIan passed very creditable examinationon Wednesday and Thursday, and receiSsd from the Board of School ESamintrs d drst grade certificate Ttis most probable that MT scanlan will be appoiEted by the school trustees, Rripeipal o thc 3sloha ptsblie school
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

LOCAL NEWS.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
Witnesses.
GEo. r. JoHSsToS, E. l.. BzNBRooK.

Sworn and subscribed to before me this 10th day of March 1885, at 2:30 a, m, JNO. W. WENTWORTH,
 Justice of the Peace Nash waived an examination and was remanded to jail 10 await tue ac- ton of the Grand Jury.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
Board with Rooms si, s1.2s and sl.5O
 a day.
Warning.

gEyHE STOCKMEN OF SALT RIVER \ Valley, Gila County, believing that the range is nov stocked to its full capacity deem the introduction If more stock, by parties now pen-fesidents, unwise and cal- culatsd to work great iHinry O present Oc- cnpants nf the valley who have the prior right to the range This, thereforc. is to warn outsiders who persist in disregafding the rights of resident stnckmen that they wslI be regarded as jntruders and will De treated as such
 COMMITTEE. Salt River, A. T., February 14, 1884
 febi4 Sm
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

loo ahd 200 feet deep Shafts to be four bs Six within timbers. All ma. terial to be furnished by contractors The right is reserved to reject any aud all bids.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
American Exchange Hotel,
 sANsoME STREET, Opposite wens Fargo $ Cos Express
 SAN FRANCISCO.

fENffFs HOTEL hnsfna changed hands fs now uputf
 X tse srragieneea management Of CHAs, MONT, GOAfEfY Mi3a will spare no labor or eNpenee % fiy. nish all bis guests the comforts of home Tbe Hotel
 k m te tery centre ef business and h oonneq3ed with Hl the ReasinE business hoas6e with tclcpone which ts for the pae of giests Tfe travelling public VIII dnd the Hotel the most conyenisnt as sei 70 tbe most com gnrtable and Pespensbls in the city TAblN-F FIRST GLASS
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
BIDS RTDs BIDS sni
Enterioper Wine,

Bids will Ike received for the sink ing of two shafts on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-01
PERSONAL,

Secretary Endicott is at Salem.
The Prince and Princess of Wales have
returned safe and sound to London.
Queen Victoras only surviving aunt, the
Duchess of Cambridge, has not been outside
of St. James's palace in 20 years.
The Kane Lodge of Freemasons of New
York gave reception to Lieutenant Greedy,
Tuesday evening
The venerable Franz List, the pianist, is
now in Vienna, on his way to Weimar, where
he proposes to spend the whole summer pre-
pairing his memoirs for publication.
Dom Pedro, the emperor of Brazil has
reigned So years-longer than any other lv-
ing sovereign. He was but six years old
when called to the throne.
The two Baptist churches in Alfred, so
long time without pastor, have given Rev.
A. Snyder of Wayne, call to become their
pastor. He accepted and will enter upon his
labors the first Sunday in May.
Rev. Mr.. MunsOn spoke on temperance at
Camden Tuesday evening and delivered
an address Wednesday night at Rockland.
He is employed by the State Law and Order
League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-01
General News.

Thursday WAS "ArbOr day" in Massachu-
sets. Thousands of trees were planted.
There is in Berlin an apothecary shop
which dates its establishment from 1883, 1t
was recently sold for 50, 000, 900
Thursday was the Goth anniversary of the
declaration of peace between England and
Russia.
Thursday the seat of government of West
Virginia was removed from Wheeling to
Charleston.
The trial of Ellis, the train wrecker, at St
Adams, VT, ended Tuesday with verdict of
acquttal.
The number of cigars manufactured in the
United States in 1884. was 3, 457 ,3O9, Ol7, be-
ing the largest number ever made in this
country, requiring over sc, 000, 900 pounds of
leaf. The number of cigarettes made was
1894 1888 900.
One OF the most important railroad law suits
ever brought in Vermont was instituted Mon
day. The suit involves the question of the
title to and ownership of the bonds and stock
of the Montreal Portland and Boston rail-
road, offered for sale by receiver Hendee,
which the orator seeks to recover possession
OF, on the ground that it il the legal owner.
The latest freak among the young folks in
New York is the "electr:c party" The fun
consists in shutting rapidly over floor COW
cred with thick carpet, to generate electric
ity in the person and then disoharging il
through the fingers, nose or lips against some
other person or metallic object. When two
well-charged persons kiss, the "snap" NAV
be heard in the next room, and when youep
man holds his nose near gas-burner, sparks
NY from it and ignite the gas.-Boston Trar.
eiier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-01
The Magazines.

The Century Magazine for May opens with
portrait of Gen. Geo. b. Mcclellan. The
illustrated articles are as follows The New
Orleans Exposition;" Typical Dogs" IAN
Artist among the Indians .'Greely at Cane
Sabine ""lncidents of the Battle of Manas-
sa; MANASSAS to Seven Pines 1.-THE Second
Day at Seven Pines; "Recollections of Pri-
vate:" 1.-The Peninsular Campaigns" Gen
eral Grant" Other papers are, THE Princes
Little Sweetheart" Immortality and Mod
ern Thoughts" Memoranda on the Civil
War "The Rise of Slas Lapham," (con-
tinued;) 1.-The Bostonians," Continued
"Gilead;" my thought and Il" Broken
Wings" MAY Bloom" The Parting of
lmar and Hsadin;" Bird Voices" The
special departments are filled with many in
teresting matters. The number is rich in ar
ticles relating to the civil war.
The contents of the May number Of the
Eclectic are as follows: 1.-THE Political situ-
alton of Europe;" "Orgauic Natures Rid
de- "A very Old Master" The Organi-
cation of Democracy;" "Sir William Sic.
mems" "A French Drama upon AbeIard; :"
"The Unity of the Empires" "Odd Quar-
ters;' "Sir Tristan De Lyonesse; ..Old
Mythology in New APPAREL" .'Outwitted, a
tale of the Abruzzi;" The Bank of Eng
land; Explosion in a new direction;" "a
Russian Philosopher on English Politics -
Blackstone"
Harper opens with an interesting illustrated
article on "Espanola "a town in New Mexico
anu It's Environs." One of the views shows
1.-THE dear old adobe church at Santa Cruz
an edince which was bull. in the year 1910 by
company OF franciscan friars who had ac-
companied Coronado on his march of con-
quest. 1t is the oldest church in America in
which religious services have been uninter-
ruptediy performed since it was erected. The
author Of this article is Birge Harrison, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-01

nfty boats of the mackerei meet nave
{. 0OO, 600 or l0O0O, 900 of the fish aooafd.
But genuine fshermen are hard to discour-
age. The man who owns the boat must pay
for what the crew eat, no matter how low the
prrce Of fish NAV be, and the men receive
oue-half of the money taken in, the captain
having 1rst taken but four per cent. OF the
whole besides bis share as one OF the crew
The only expense incurred BY the crew Is the
salary which the cook gets and the price OF
their own clothing, which amounts to very
little. Each man can calculate on nnisnine
the mackerel season with $500 q head, with
which he can return to his family and live,
IL he chooses, in idleness and luxury until
the season comes round again
Ali the mackerel boats in New York, Sun
day hailed from Portland or Gloucester. Inc
strongest rivalry exists between every Two
schooners separately. and between the neets
Of The two ports. No Portland man will ad-
NIT that the best Gloucester boat is equal TO
the poorest of his feet, and every Gloucester
man would profess to consider his life unsafe
in Maine boat Speed is the g.eat thing,
as everything depends upon getting into
market irst. and il is faint-hearted crew
indeed which will not risk men and standing
rigging to beat rival.
Henry McKown, skipper OF the Henry
MorganthaH, il not the only one who believes
his boat TO be the fastest. His brother, Z.
McKown. who commands the James Dyer,
Skipper B. II. Squirting of the Lizzie Maud
john Steevy of the Matte 7. Tyler, Will
Sergeant of the Fannie Squirting. Jason
Greenlaw of the Lucy Dyer, Frank Pierce
of the Jennie Armstrong, Ernest johnson OF
the James Pool, and almost every other skip
per IN the fleet has little private opinion OF
his own about his boat But the two lions of
the coast at present are Solomon Jacobs and
Henry McKown. Jacobs halls from Glouces-
ter, but is looked upon there as foreigner,
because he has been there only fifteen or
twenty years A man in order to be genuine
reside mt of one of the old fishing towns must
not only be born there himself, but his father
and grandfather must have been born there.
and he must be related in some way to every
one in the place.
Henry McKown isn't as rich as Jacobs, al
though he owns share in his boat, but he is
just as popular. and catches very nearly as
many fish. He is said to have sold 1000
worth of mackerel in three years, while in
command of the Eddie Pierce, which another
brother of his now runs, and his men usually
take a. much money home as any crew in the
feet. Like all shippers, McKown has the
right to choose his own crew, and according
to custom which is universal, they are
chosen from among the men who, when at
home, live within a stones throw of his
house, who were boys with him, who went to
school with him, and perhaps thrashed him
Dnce or twice in the course of a school term
In consequence there Is very little rank or
precedence aboard mackerel boat. and any
.rue lover Of equality and freedom should
noa I'd npe and he rpfrpshed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-01

The Belfast Age struck heavily at
the Argus and New AYE this week for
their position in regard to the prohibitory
law. accusing them of pursuing course
opposed to the principles Of the democrat
ic party. The Belfast Age says:
The Argus asks why the Age, Bangor Com
mercial and other papers don't unite in an
effort to repeal the prohibitory law, instead
of trying to make its execution more difficult
Ia the Argus 80 dnll of apprehension, as not
to see that the Age is laboring to that very
end. by laborng to bring the democratic par
ty into power, one of whose cardinal princi-
Piles is opposition to sumptuary laws? And
why is the democratic party thus opposed to
such laws? II is because they abridge
the personal freedom of the citizens;
that, in the language of recent report of the
Congressional Committee, they attempt to
control the personal habits and private con-
duct of the individual, while he does not in
terfere with the personal rights of others or
the peace and order Of society in general
That the present prohibitory law does attempt
this. aud attempts to compel persons to adopt
habits of total abstinence against their
choice; In short. that it is founded upon the
principal Of paternal government, the princi-
pie upon which thrones rest, is too plain for
controversy. The democratic party. if we
rightly apprehend its spirit, while it will
abide such laws as long as they exist, it will
leave them. like all other laws, to be en-
forced by those who suffer from their viola
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-01

Colonel Lamont, the Presidents private
secretary, continues too i'll to leave his
room. If the appointments Of Pillsbury,
Chase. and Troup do not make the Pres
ident sick. malaria, yellow fever, and chol
era will not dare attack him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-01

The Buffalo Courier. Cleveland's home
paper. remarks that If the Independents OF
New England feel so bad at seeing an old
fashioned democrat appointed to Office
they should have voted for Blaine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-01

DOR SALE-Io close up an estate, house and
II lot on Washington street, Cushnoc Heights.
aprl4dtf Apply to JAMES A. JONES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-01

The granite business on the coast OF
Maine is rather dull. For eight or ten
years. 400 to 1000 men were employed on
Hurricane Island. One hundred men are
at work there now, on small jobs. The
change in the administration has injured
hard working stone-cutters az well as other
classes Of labOrers.