davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

IT, srr working FJ.ofIs. eSes1d go.r,ys unt llopstssS & aaa 're Wiil atsil yua Fts.tS HHtl la royal. .yalJsble saup,e k,lx ,,t gotS.s 1AO4 tsthat will put you in the wavof nsi- - ing raai : money ma iepsElscB ;9.sa saa.syS # thought possible e any business. Colfth rut required. Ton can frNc -at hcfus aid T'-s
 in spare time only, or all tie tiuc. Al 4 byth se,ss, Of ell ages, gradually sGecsasfus % cents Co s easily earned esgny ep,sljrc That EH who want work nay rtst the Gsls;
 mesa weysaBe thia unparalleled ttfsr;a T. aS wilo gre aot well satisicd we EiN sand sl th pay frr shs 1fouble 1F ritiug us. EliI p.1Fi. cUlaTs, GiIsgtirTz, etc, sent free IHuIsIl.s pay absolutely jRte for all ho staIt at bue,s Don't delay, 3d.I ba ST.Ss0N & Co.,, tult. lands Aaila.s t2s:I-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

Rev D. WI Calfee arrived in Globe from Phcenix lost night. Hemet with . warm reception here fron his old parishioncrs and citizens generally He reports bis family well and pleased With their new location,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

X dance will be given on Monday evening at the rink for the purpose of raising funds for Fourth of July celebration. Let every one attend.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
sHERIFfis SALE.

By virtue of an execution issped out of the ,histioe Court of Globe, Gila gnunty, Arizona Territory, dated the 2eth day of May A D. 1885 in 8 certafn actlnn wherein Hampton igllis, aa plaintiff, reac cred iadgtnent against Frank HewcH as 1siendanE for the sun of &86 2} and csse os ut talssn ~ Globe, on tho fTth day of October 4. D. ISSs, l have lstied npun the following descrihed property, t9.wit:
 Public notice ia hereby given that nn Saeur- dny tlS 2eth day of Juuc 4, D; IsS5, at 10 e'elask a m. Of thas aay at Pahlic Auction at Glghe, infropt q Sheriif ciiiee, will sch all tAs risbt, title and fnterest If the said apfen. 3ant, ia and tpgqid described nIsaeity Co the highest and best lyislcsf to 2asisly said exesu- tiUi and all costs B. E. EASGOE,
 my3l St Sheriff tlils County, A. T. THO HEN Ta-A A comfortable dwelling
 s. fi d q H4ff8 8Tr tI as | s4| aa
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

\ days march from Gaseyville, neat the Mexican line, military afply tisia was captured by cRiEicairaas five out of oigat soldiers in charge, were killed, wagons burned and army goods of various kinds were streTn around, The Indians got away with government arms, but no ammunition, it having exploded in tho burning wagons. This occurred at neon Mon day, tAe b.h.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

At this scsson of the year something is isrequired fo tone up the system. Hop Bitters will d5 ih Hatch < Taylor
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

Parties desiaing, can obtain ice cream at tic Pascoe Restaurant Sun days and Wednesdays, in any quanti. ty, at 10 cts, psr pint, $ cts. per art, $3 per gailon,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Judge A. D, Lemon, of Phnnix, is in town,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

Arrangements are in progress at Paysou. Green Valley for a grand Fourth of July celebration. There will be horse racing, an old time bar becpe, . dance and various other amusemeats. Tie people os all the surrounding camps and ranches wlll copgregute there on the Fourth.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

Chicken ainmef, with see cream, at the pasooe Restaurant, Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

A man named 0eaoa is reported killed in the Whetstonr mountains by Indians
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

H, F. Hardt from Upper Tonto and r, E, Foster of Wild Rye, were here for several days the present week. They report favorable condition of affairs in theIr section. Cattle on the ranges are fat and multiplying and ID difficulty is experienced in disposiDg of beef steers.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

lee cream will De served tomorrow afternoon and evening al someryilles g.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

NETK NTm0re hgbisey lsaa ai hgQthiHg
 w x kxrlse iiy takislg se aetsss tor thg past sening book ess4 b,igllnlngS sil,sees gfandiV Nsne fail IeFsps free. ifks.E.g BGaR Gsg P0tslaanl Assslat
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

William Wiley, formerly the er. gi6csr ai the King Co.'S we'll, Shot himself through the heaFt yesterday morning, at II o'clock
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

James Wiley and Edward Lynes made brief visit to Salt river this week, returning on Wednesday. C.. A. Fisk, who went with them, found the Hazard ranch SO attractive that ho concluded to tarry there a while longer. .....
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

Hon. " G Watkins and family left for thoir Tonto faneh on Thursday, where they wIll rca;ae during tae suniuer months.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

Tho public school wifi close on Fri day, the 18th inst, with appropriate exercises, The term just closing has been very satisfactory one in point of Attendance and progress made by the scholars. Arrangements have been made to Sjec a lgcaie for the school olssivea a saturday next
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

At the1eaaest of some of the priu- eipaI cattle men of Ciila County, Mr E, F. Kelluer has taken hold of She exporting cattle business, and is now prepared to make moro contracts for the d,aposal of beef cattle in tho best California markets. Mr, EcIlner will ma ake returns to owners at tue highest oltainabls pricssin California, less a reasonable commissions, and will pay for the cattle in Globe, 4. T., within thirty days after their delivery in Tucson, A. T, Mr. Kellner ~ill contract for any quantity from five 10 five hundred head, and leaves for Cali, Eornia on the goth oi June, 10 attend to the final arrangements personally
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
1'wobit lunches at somerville's :

Coke teams continue 10 roll in. Five arrived yesterday
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
LrvESTles gAseSs

Iheye VIII be a called meeting of tbe ], < A M White Mountain I4a6ge, No $ on Saturday ayonins, June 2Qsh,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

Remember That we will not Do Undciaold by anybody or in any one article. If We learn that prlcos are be ing cut ON us, we will at once.cut m. der, even if VIC have Go sell at fifty cents on the dollar. We stalted out as Leaders" and we shall keep the lead, [. r. KEmNER ( Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
POST OFFICE HOURS.

Open from IA, lf to [ T. M., daily. Sunday from ta Q A. Is
 E,. O. KENNEDS, F, M,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

Io-morrow, in all Methodist Eqisco- pal churches, is children's day and will be observed by special services, appropriate to the occasion. Services at the Globe NJ E. Church, Sunday evening, at tho usual time Sunday School in the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

MnnRs ArTENToNi--If you have q Mine or Prospect and wIli show to our satisfaction that you can take out pay ore, and will contract with us for its delivery we will supply means to help you along aud mill or ship the oles to best advantage, or buy the orc from you, D. '. kELLslsR < Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
hEArIs NEEns EnlEsn..
Ins Ll.lns .an l.aah oal far rlen..sIssl

The Living tan Lock 0af for Themselves.
 All persons aie peasfnlly request. cd to give any information of the cat tle fwork oxsn) aud other property of the late H. T. Robbins, and those hav- ing any property of said Robbins, or knowing themselves indebted 10 said Il. T. Robbins, deceased, will please report to T. c. stallo, Public Admin istrator of (iila county, \. T, and al- ministrator of T. I. Robbins, deceased.
 l.. F. Cole is authorized to take up any cattle (work ozen) belonging to the estate uf fIarTey T. Robbins, de- ceased. re. STALL0, Adnlf ct of Il. '. Robbins, deceased,
 News eaiuc over the wire on Thurs day Of the killing pf " A Daniels, supposed 10 have been done by In. dians, near Bisbee, The star of tho ilth states that Daniels had gone out to trail band of Indians, and at 70 . osIock on Tuesday flight s courier AT rived at Bisbee with tGo uews that he ha,l been killed lndsahs arereported in Yagions places ih goehise county and have driven oiF i humber of horses t and cattle.
 Kell3s Key Nest sisars l speedily at the News Depot
 -ss.-
 lfyou want , good pail ai boots or shoss, go C ssulae
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

The Kellner mill aeaF Riohmon6 Basin is receiving custom orc ip sutii. ciant qaantitiss to aaare acohtinuous run i'os gpinp timg
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
For Toning ulo the. Systen1,
 Ao Superior, SI.00 A BOTTLE.
6. D, WARNER Q co.. Roeheater, \. '

H, H. wAREER 6 co, Rochester, N. r.
 
 J. IT. DEMO, Esq, of Albion, N. Y9 years ago was taken with stomach disorder, slceplossuess, melancholy, headaches, etc. He gave ug his business aud resoTted tn farming fn Che hope taat out-gf-d70r exercise would re- store him. lie exhausted all the knoan uaeans Bf the best pbysirians in yaln. In lSS4 began taking W Warmers TfPPEcANoE, The | ct, 1,n1 in Mach, l5s5, he stated that sis heath Raa better than it had been for rs, aud that papiedicilfa he krrv ci ur had es.r h aard af egnaiisI Va ners TIePscAyoE, The Bgst, for ston ach disbryleFs.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
1rrrrR fsT.

Lettsfe reminding in the PdstoFieC of 1iebe, A. T., for tlx week ending June l9 1885.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

n Send six cents for postage, A UulVIf and receive free, cnstly tex H FHU of goods which will help A ! 4Lu Ey0u Co more money right away thau anything else in this world All, rf aither sex saccesd from frat hour The EoAd gai tp ftrsuns opens beforS the work era, atso.ateiy. At ynce Sddress, rarE { O., Augusta Maine. feb 2l-Iy
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
"RopRh on Corns.'

Palpitation, DnppsicNl Swellings Dizziness, Indigtstioa, Headache, Sleeplessnsss cured bY '.Wells' Health Renawer.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

William Beard, tbo representative of Gila County, at the Worids Indus trial Exposition has returned from New Orleans, whero he, F N. Aur- phy and other commissioners of the Territory for months have assiduously represented Arizona in making known her vast resources to tbe civilized world and, also, opening limitl9ss fala of study ard research for tue his- torian and scientist as well as point ing tue way to feast of happy sur. prises to the pleasure aeckipg tourist and to an unequallod life strengthen. ing atmosphere, where opideniics are unknown because of natural causes which makes Arizona the saniLorinm of America Mr Beard has done well for Giia County and has been cease. less in promssipg tho several duties With which ho was charged 10 repre- sont.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

Quick, complete cure all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, ScsldinK, Irritation, stonp Gravel, catayTh eI the Hla3ta sl, Druggists.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO LARGE
 BUYERS.

All outstanding bills pluss be collected im. mediatcly, Ru9se and lot for sale ct a sac. riiice. FiHturcs for sale. Any party bayipy goods of us, a tho amount of s25 and abt4e, will receive discount cf five ner cent
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
"rrtcha.ratpa.r

Ask for WellS Rough cn Corns. l5c Quick complete tafe Hard or soft eoyns Sa-ss, bunidhs
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

OFFICIAL rArnn or CHA @.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

The total yield of wheat and bar ley, from the Indian farms at San Carlos, for tho current season will ag- grogato, at q moderate estimatA 750, GOO pounds The corn crop promises well and under favorable ciruln- stances will greatly exceed that of any former year. About 1500 acres arc under cultivation, much of which is fenced thirty thousand pounds of wire have been used for that purpose.
 
 By request of the Pioneer Associas ton of Arizona, citizens throughout the Territory, in tbeir several loeaIi. ties, have been requested to meet and consider what is proper to be done nsardiug raiding Indians, and what ever elsc may be deemed necessary in the prenisls Therefore, it has been suggeste3 that citizens of GAa county assemble in Globe, on Wednesday, June l1th, at 70 o'clock a. n., of said day, for the pupose herein indicated.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

ct4s,s eut rte mice, roasfss, flies, ants bedhan.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

TITO HEN IT. x comfortable dwelling AFsav ta EllS M lA IND 4 gss IN
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

Kellg's Key West eisars l specially at ths News Depot
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
Gre at Reduction, s~ TERMS CASH ~s2
 l-A6p.----
NO CRHDItT-

Dealers should avail themselves of the chance and huY at boine for less thsn they can get the sanls goods in San Francisco or New Yors
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
nad.Rurr. r1Eec.
Thin People.

Flies, reaches, ants. bed-hugl, rats, mice, gophsrs. clipmunAs, cleared out By "Rongk an Rats l5c.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

lfyou want 3 good pail af boots or shoss, go to aul2e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08
STRIKING RAILROADERS.
The Wabash and Missouri Pacific Men sti

The Wabash and Missouri Pacific Men Still
0ut-Neither Side Weakening.
ST. LOUIS, March THE situation regard
ing the railroad strike remains unchanged.
The few men who left the Wabash repair shops
few days ago still remain out, but their
places are generally filled and the affair is
considered triiing one by the officers OF
the road. No action yet has been taken by
the Missouri Pacific employees here with a view
to joining the strikers and business is going
on as usual except that perishable goods are
not being taken for points in Texas. All
passenger trains are moving regularly. The
striking shop men of the Wabash road met
in secret session this morning, when it was
promised to ask assistance from the Knights
of Labor. Martin, superintendent of the
car service of the Wabash system, claims
that the strike is over. He says, that more
men are applying for work than can be en-
ployed. 4 rumor is current here that the
Toledo, Peru 81 Decatur men will quit work
after to-day.
SEDALIA, Mo. March 7.-At $3.50 this after
noon the shopmen, hostlers and wipers OF
the Missouri Pacific at this place on signal
of the whistle walked away from their work,
formed in line about four hundred strong
and marched to Smiths opera house, where
they held a secret meeting until after
O'Clock. It is understood they resolved to
stop all freight trains tonight, and
unless theii demands are granted by
Monday they will allow no passenger
trains to leave, and nothing but locomotive
and mail car will be allowed to pass. The
shopmen held meeting last night and made
"a demand that their wages be restored to
what they were before the cut last October.
This was communicated to the officials OF the
road, with the statement that they would
wait till D. m. to-day for an answer. No
answer being received, the strike was inau-
gurated. About tonight the car inspect
ors struck.
MARSHALL, Tex, March All is quiet
among the striking railroad employees to-day.
At a meeting this morning the strikers re-
scinded the resolution notifying Superin-
tendent Haynes he must leave town in
twenty-four hours. Otherwise both sides re-
main apparently as firm as on the first day.
At Longview the strikers are firm but main
tain good discipline. They stopped five more
freight trains to-day coming from one direc-
ton. The Palestine side tracks are covered
with cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08

Germany he early left the Fatherlaud, and
coming to America he cast his lot in
Chicago, where be became the owner
OF property on Madison street,
which he sold for song and which is now
worth s fortune This was one of the mis-
takes Of Joe's head, for be has made none Of
the heart; and becoming tired of Chicago he
removed to st. Paul away back in the ffties
aud has been here ever since. He repre-
Sents the best type of the adopted American
citizen and patriot. A politician BY instinct
and habit he has now neither desire for
distinction nor riches, being what he
is for the love OF the thing.
Bold aud aggressive iu his convictions and
in his way Of expressing them, he invites oppo-
sitiou aud criticism. and on this account he is
often made the subject OF Cood-hunored satire.
being the wsg Of the city hall. he began his
-. Paul career in the grocery business, aud
accumulated fortune which was
lost By iudorsing the psper Of
friends, every dollar OF which he met
he was turnkey at the county Jail for several
years aud now acts SIS dsy jailer at city hall.
BE is \ Democrat Of the true Jscksouisu
stripe, and his tealty may vet be rewarded bT
the party he has served SO faithfully.
There are many Others of the force
equally notable sud worthy OF mention.
Ia this iss msy be named The night jziler.
o'kesfe, known as Landlord Osheefc.
A better oiieer than O'Keefe never
paced The beat OF ''slouzheGs' the doors
of crock lie IS faithful, upright. con-
scieutious and stern guardian OF the cisy's
peace, and he Is respected and admired for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08

signal ability as to be promoted to the
position of sargeant place he has held for
over seven years. He has been on the force
eleven years, and for the past year be has
had charge OF affairs at police headquarters
during the night, remaining at his post
until daybresk of each day.
The sergeant is quiet, determined, good
humored man with a goodly share of the
milk Of human kindness in his composition,
although firm when occasion requires He
is martial in his bearing, possessing broad,
manly shoulders and chest, pleasant dark
eye and flowing black beard.
Sergeant Morgan is also tried and true
veteran of the force, having been identified
with the department for over seventeen
years. He is an exceptionally quiet and
unassuming officer, his chief characteristic
being faithful and unremitting attention
to duty. OF medium height, square built form,
and manners, he thinks twice before acting
aud cool, determinedandt thoroughly possessed
seldom speaks unless spoken to. He comes
from reliable and conservative stock, his
father having been an old sea captain, and
il the French spoliation claims are ever paid
he can retire from the force on comfortable
competency.
What language can do justice to the life,
character and characteristics of Jailer Joseph
Spiels He is a whole book in himself and
columns of descriptive matter might be
based on the quaint form and stirring life
of the subject of this sketch
The fat, chubby form, genial German face.
twipkling eye, hearty laugh and broad smile
of Joe Spiel, as he is familarly called. are
among the institutions of st. Paul. Born in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08
SWEARING IN.

The New Secretaries of the Departments
Take the Oath of Office.
WASHINGTON. March promptly at IL
o'clock four of President Cleveland's cabinet,
Bayard, Whitney, Endicott and Garland,
entered the office of the secretary OF state.
Mrs. Endicott, wife of the new secretary OF
war, accompanied the party, as did also
Justice Field of the United States supreme
court. Immediately after entering Bayard
took the oath of Office, which was admin
istered by Justice Field. Secretary Freling-
were present, also Senator Payne (Ohio) and
ex-Attorney General Pierrepont. The party
then went to the room occupied by Secre-
tary Chandler, where Whitney took the oath
Of office as secretary of the navy.
IN SECRETARY LINCoLN's OFFICE,
where Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan and staff, and
other officers of the war department, eX-Sec
retary McCulloch, Assistant Secretary Coon,
W. H. Barnum Comm, Smith NJ. Weed
(N. " and many others, including several
ladies, had assembled, the $oath was admin
istered to Mr.. Endicott Mrs. .Endicott en-
tered the room on the arm of Mr.. Bayard.
As soon as Justice Field administered the
oath the various army officers were in turn
introduced to the new secretary by Mr.. Lin
coin.
Attorney General Garland was sworn into
Office at the department of justice. The
oath was administered by Justice Field in the
presence of e1-Attorney General Brewster,
Secretaries Bayard, Manning, Whitney,
Lamar, Endicott and few others.
MIR. BREWSTER
will continue to act as attorney general until
Monday, when he will formally present his
successor to the United States supreme
court.
The party proceeded from the department
of justice to the treasury department
where the oath of Office was administered to
Secretary Manning.
Soon after Secretary Manning had quail
flied, ala bureau officers and chiefs of di-
visions visited his Office and paid their re-
spects.
Postmaster General Villas and Secretary
Lamar also took the oath of office and en-
tered upon the discharge of their duties.
There was little form dlity in the ceremonies
in either case. The oaths were admin
istered by Justice Field in the presence of
Secretary Bayard, Attorney General Garland
and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08
Recoming Monotonous.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, March Capt.
Couch held a meeting at his camp this after
noon Fully one thousand people were
present AS he and others have to appear in
Wichita next Monday, it was decided to post
poue their departure for Oklahoma until
Wednesday. He said they expected
either to be bound over to
the September term or acquitted
at once. AS this case comes before Judge
Foster, who it will be remembered decided
one case in their favor, they may be acquit-
ted. After the business OF the meeting was
disposed of several speeches were made in
dorsiug the action of the national house, in
sisting on Dawes bill and expressing the
opinion the bill would in short time
cause the Oklahoma country and the
Cherokee strip TO be declared open
for settlement The leaders bsve received
several kilograms notifying them of the
readiness of other colonies 10 move. Com
panies D, E and Il Of the Ninth cavalry
are stationed at Chilacco, six miles south
from here, where they will be joined by
companies B aud N from Poncs and K from
Fort SILL They are said to number thirty to
sixty-fye men each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08
Gen. Black a Big Man.

Special to the GloDe.
CHICAGO, March 7.-Gen. j. G. Black Is a
more prominent man by several degrees
than he was yesterday before he received
request from the new administration to act
as commissioner of pensions. His old army
friends and others with whom he has been
intimately connected are glad of his good
luck, while crowd Of place-hunters are
already seeking his favor and influence.
The general has received calls at the Palmer
from Mayor Harrison and from leading
members of the Iroquois club, Of which he Is
also member. The general impression in
political circles is that Black was considered
for a cabinet position, and that his appoint
ment being first under the administration
means new .'boom" for him for senator
from Illinois, or else is the outcome Of deal
with Morrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08

Is constantly and efficiently patroIled during
The tweuty-four hours Of the day.
As the notable heads Of the depart
meut are known only TO most by reputation,
the GLOBE herewith presents few facts and
fancics concerning the prominent coppers.
First in the list of blue-coatsd worthless
comes Chief Of Police Clark, known
among his intimates as Jack Clark.
Anybody who has ever seen Chief Clark will
not readily forget him. At a cursory glance
he would be taken for a down-east Yankee.
Tall aud commanding in person and about
IS years ot age, ne possesses keen
gray eve, high cheek bones, dark hair and n
small black moustsche In demeauor he is
perfectly unassuming, but he possesses au
iutuitve faculty for sizing mp a crook, and
his eagle eve can detect anything bias in
man a block away. He possesses a grip like
vice, and when once in the tolls an evil
offender might just rs well throw up both
hands and call the game up. Some
months ago the writer was passing down Third
street in company with Chief Clark, when
the latter spotted couple Of queer look
Ing men on the opposite side OF the way
"rhcse buffers look mean enough to crack
safe" he said, and moment later they were
subjected TO an iuquisition. Tue result
proved that they were . couple of crooks
from Chicago, aud he forthwith escorted