davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17
J AS. WILEY,
J, THOMPSON.
I'LL BACHELOR.

To Hon A, BAILEY, FoREaAH or
GRAXD JuRY, ella County April term
1856. We the committee taken from
the body Of the grand jury to examine
into the records and accounts Of the
Probate Court and County Superin-
tendant Of Public Schools, find,
1st, That the accounts Of the funds
belonging 10 the public schools, 50 far
as the limited time allotted I'd as IN The
examination Of the same, are eoyrect
and kept in a neat, plain and business
like manner.
End, The books belonging to the
Probate Court are kept in clear, plain
language and 50 far as our examina-
tion went are correct
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17

To Hox. A.. BAILEY Foaru2y or THE
GRAND JuEv--April term.-We the
committee appointed to examine into
the sanitary condition Of the town OF
Globe and to closely inspect chimney
and stove pipe fues &c, beg leave TO
report to your Hon. body the follow
ing reports;
That We find the sanitary condition
of the town good, but several chm,
neys and stove pipes very unsafe the
owners Of which agree TO pnt them IN
safe condition and we respectfully
srecommend that the proper officer see
that it is done and that they are kept
so during ths year.
Respectfully yours.
Chairmau--N. Il. SALTER,
JAS. WILEY,
J, THOMPSON.
JL.BACRELDER.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17

John IlawkiAs, l05 wears Of age,
ami ms wife, aged II, Of Douglas, ILL.,,
rejoica in the arrival of an heir. The
old man aeems likely 10 survive sew.
cral wears yft
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17
Saturday, April IL, 1886,

Ex-PreaiGeut Arthur reported sick
and nigh unto death and Secretary
Dan Manning livery poorly, / thank
Won ...
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17

On the 14th a cyclone visited 81,
Cloud and Sank Rapids, Minnesota,
$50 persons reported R,Iled and many
wOuuugd.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17

Editor Chi,ds, Of the Philadelphia
ledger, has gwen 500 to the fund
beng raised IN Georgia FOR monu.
mont to the late !. II. Stephens.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17
TEE SILVER BEAT

S9 % sstsss ss's ss.s sssss d 1sAs y ~. ssss sss
n ~ ~ ~ Y will qss rIHs package a goods u
large Yalua that will start you IN work that
viii at once bring you in money faster than
sRnyfhing else III America All about the
S200, ,000 III presents with each box Agents
.wansed everywhere, Of eithersex for all the
tEne nF spare time only, To worl. for us at their
own h6mes. Fortunes for all WORKERS abso.
ltilely assured, Don't delay n, IalfEr a
Co., Portland, Maine. set2i ly
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17
nan Al. S. BERRY,
GEO. WHITE.
w. w. BROOK EER.
&. ], SCANLAND.
GLoDg, GiIa Coulny, A. I.
Aurfl Term 1896.

April Term 1856.
Dear sir;-The committee appoint
ed Gy you 10 investigate the books Of
the Offices Of Sheriff and District At
toruey, beg leave to report that we
called upon the Clerk of Board or Su-
perVisors and from him obtained a
copy Of lis account with The Sheif.
for licenses and road taz, which was
as follows from February 26, 1886:
rs balance, $50
" 100 $50 licenses 5000
10 25 1870
90 90 1GO0
60 10 zoo
100 5 500
Ey TreaneFs receipt S574
BY balance G02G
Total $1,000 39o0
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17

eminent stouli 81 oncestalc steps 70
supercede tlen Crook in his present
command BY the appointment Of an
energetic and capable officer.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17

The secoua reading Of tla2stone's
home rule hill III tie Commons has
been postponed Nntil May 10th.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17
Y VF a p FtIl p u IIIt
A. G. CARTER

10 Hon. A. BAnrY, FoRraAy Or
GRAND JuHy, G.la County, ARIZONA,
for the Aprii term 1886 -sir- Your
committee appointed to yiSittha Coun-
ty Recorders afice, respectfully re-
port that we found everything HI per
feet order and from our inspection,
which was necessarily limited for the
want Of tine, believe the books 10 be
correct and that the present Recorder,
Mr. Cbas. Martin, has accurately. Ell
ctsntly and faithfully discharged oil
duties appertaining 10 his ofice We
will further state tHat wo fcqnd the
books very much exposed 10 dust,
theft and Gre, and espeetfuiIy recon-
mend that tic efEce lie furnished with
q fire proof vault.
Chairman n. s, BEREY,
GEO. L. WHITE.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17

To Hon. A, BAILEY, FoEEIAy OF
GRAND JrRr, GiIa County, Arizona,
Tor tic April term 1856 SIR Your
committee appointed to visit the of3ee
Of the County Ccaoneri found the pres.
eDt and recently appointed Coroner
Mr. Job Atbins, in possession Of but
one small book Of record, which has
been poorly kept by bis predecessors.
We respectfully recommend that your
Coroner be furnished by the eoputy
witb proper books and that be be re.
CURED 10 kesp them III az official
manner.
Chairman n. s. DERRY,
GEO. n, WHITE,
NJ. ~. BROOK n ER,
q. J. SGANLAND.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17
s8G0o go
April q, . balancc so2y

Upon examination Of the SberiiIs
books we found the same items, and
he held $500 il form Of licenses not
issued and receipt for 1856 dated
March 9lst from the County Treasur-
er for monies paid On account Of Ii
censes. The road account Is charged
on the books Of the Clerk Of Board Of
Supervisors as follows,
JAN IS, 1856, to balanco SIS o.
February ID, t0wasrant 1892 $50
March 18th, 70 100 receipts 200
Total, s763 95
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-17
g831 o
gaeelPs
ApriS "a, 70 balance

ApH52d. 70 balance s1sd o.
The Aooks ot the Sheriff correspond
cd with Me same and he has the fol-
lowing statement On bis books
10 labor S3o4 10
foDd II 90
]. teams g %
g tools Is G2
io0receipts290
balanes l95 SO
Total, s750 95
which agrees with balance called ior
from Board Of Supervisors. Tho jail
Is il neat condition We found the
Office Of The District Attorney well.
supplied with legal books and close To-
tho olice Of the Sheriff and Justice of
peace. Yonrs Respectfully
Chairman w I. MeNELLy,
PATRICK STANLEY !,
=. KENTON,
c 4 FISK
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-02
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

There are many people who know (
enough to stir up contentious that don't
know enough to keep out Of them. -
Chicago Ledger Il ss ilagga
People open their hearts and ex.
pand when they marry. At q wedding
they should not be called the contract
ing parties. --New Orleans Picayane.
Much of the world is prejudiced
against facts, because facts stick to the
text and don't go out of |, the way tor
concoct a palatable medium for the.
worlds own genteel taste and wise
opinions. -Phiiudelphia Press. qnea
Chicago Life.-''Say, bub, is that
your mother sitting on the front stepspn
NAV; that's the hired girl. Jenny
"Can l see your motherp'' Easy
'nough; go round to the kitchen door"
~ Chicago Nesos. -
1t is said that much suffering is
caused an animal by defective shoeing
This will be readily understood by mo- +
ticing woman shoe q hen. The poor
bird does not know which way to go.--s
Boston Post.
Little boy Cooking up from news
paper )-'sUncle, what is the The
Great Woman Question that the papers
say so much about?' Uncle, (who is q
cynical old bachelor 1.-THE great
woman question, did you sayp. Sup
pose it is, What did she have onp "
~ Y. Ledger.
Physician with his ear to patient'sr
chest): There is a curious swelling
over the region Of the heart. sir, which
must be reduced at once" Patient.
(anxiously): THAT swelling is my.
pocket-book, doctor, please don'tre-
duce it too much Par ia& aaa@
Customer Gn BARRIERS chair -
'sWere you ever a butcherp" Barber
NO, sir. But my fadder vas af
butcher by dot Washington market.
He vas good butcher. Customer
"You have inherited his talent. Only
once over, please.--Life. ~ sssf 80
The Most Important Command.
ment.-Sunday-school Teacher-"Ca
any one of you little boys telllm
which of fhe commandments is, the
most important to keepp'' Little
Johnny Swhose father is aneditor) )-..Is
can. sir. What commandment is it,
JohnnyP" Johnny--.sTake your home
paperm TEXAS Siftings.
-Bebe is given two oranges because
she has behaved well Come, 2 said
her mother, don't be greedy. Give
one Of them to your little brother. !"
Bebe, with very good grace, holds outs
the fruit to her brother. ..You, may
choose said she, shut don take the
biggest one. - Chicago journal
"A young man, recently married,
suggested to his wife that they should
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


The Friends (Quakers) in England
are decreasing in numbers quite rap
idly. s iaa. -sss.sesg, &,
Twenty three Of Yale's graduating
class worked their way through the
course. ~5ss.is -
Prof. Peabody in sermon at Har-
ward University suggests the danger
that ''athletic culture" be carried .'be-
yond the needs of a liberal education"
and sometimes to q "perilous extreme."s
A missionary in India sends home
strong protest against church lotteries,
husking- bees, raffles and all similar de-
vices for raising money. He fears Test
the heathen hear that such methods are
used by some Christian. churches, and
and denounce them as discreditsble 10
any religion. =. Christian Unson. sss
The General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South took
strong ground upon the subject Of
divorce. Ministers of that church sre
forbidden to solemnize marriage be-
tween divorced persons while both
parties to the divo rec are still living,
except in cases VIII ere there was Scrip
tural reason for granting the divorce,
IN. 7. Times. arfs i, 80 Z 4 e.
The Gospel wagon. which the
Central Union Mission of Washington
is using. commends itself as being the
outcome of practical common, sense.
tits an ordinary omnibus, and contains
q cabinet organ, good choir and scv-i
eral speakers. Every Sunday after
noon it is driven to regions where the
inhabitants do not often hear the Gospel
preached and religious services Of an
interesting character are held. - Wash
ington Post, 80 sss
Colonel ID. b. Sickels, formerly the
representative of the United States III
Siam. has received from Esngkok o
letter which says: ..His Majesty il 10
well pleased with the results of the
system OF public education for males,
which was established few years age:
at your suggestion, that he has decided
to establish q school in this city for the !
instruction of the native women, and
it is probable that a prominent mis-
sionary lady win be placed at the head
of the Institution. IN y Indepsndess.
I The superintendent of the Buffalo
schools at a recent commencement
said: sour common school system
should be. shaped so as to best serve
the needs Of the industrial masses. The
training OF the mind should go hand in !.
hand with that of the body to develop
healthy and favorable conditions of
both, and to better tit graduates for
life's duties. Tothis end educators are
looking ahead to the, time when Buffalo
will catch the popular spirit of progress
that is giving prominence to several
sister cities in this direction, and fur
nish the higher grades an opportunity
to receive elementary training ofan IN
dustrial character. buffalo Erpress.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-02
THE OLD ScRu6.

she stands there alone with her back like \
Not beautiful line from her head to her
with one one horn turning in and the other
This bony old creature-ths scrubby old
: scrub. #k - rs+z'
She hasn't an ounce of "blue blood, in her
She don't know enough to 60 in when it
Her hide hears the nsrtins. et stone and of
And yet she 10 patisnt-ths scrubby old
- 4 scrub. 4 ee @ss .ti,s.ss7s r
Yss. these are her children; they haven't .
OF her scrubbiness left-see the scorn on
A.they look It the patient old scrubsby ths'
And Wonder si and wonder what .iafon-willed
fate 1@&
Has thrown sucha bunaas ct homes In their
track.
Could they turn the great curtain of weary
years back,
And see how the patient old scrub worked
without pettins or praise. they would surely
rortheir condhct-they hook her and drive
She is ugly, You know-they would soon
when 4 faeeshowst the deeply cut markinss
". arc e, apt spI to forget it va. ono. young and
And yet, she's the best of the whole herd to
me. 49, HSSA-zs - ~
AsI tn nix Of her long years OF service. you
see, 4 ssg -
There a. eoft spot on oasmemorysshere shs
can rnb; s.s.-,.a.-s.
She shall live her life out--this poor scrubby
old scrub.
aA@BseTa -sRurol New Yorker
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-02

ferent to everything except their
salaries. If you want to see poor
human nature at its worst spend three
months in mad-house. If you want to
realize the value of money and what it
can do for you live in public insane
asylum. I've been miser ever since
| left it. A good private nurse and a
skillful doctor can often restore a
patient to reason who would never re-
cover if placed in an asylum
A word or two to individuals suffer-
ing from nervousness, nnih form of
insanity, and which is always liable to
develop into . serious mental disease.
Never, under any circumstances, use
either liquor or tobacco;i the fewer
drugs, the better. ALI these things
render the nerves more sensitive, and l
can say from bitter experlence do far
more harm than good. Avoid anodynes
as you would poison. Yon had better
lie awake all night than suffer from the
effects that invariably follow from their
use. Fresh air, gentle enercise-vio-
lent exercise is very injurious-and
suitable employment are the remedies
that viii alleviate this disease. Don't
think about, yourself; Eet outside Of
yourself IS much as possible. &C.
complish this by frequenting places Of
amusement and losing self in the woes
Of the hero. I forget myself and my
troubles, most of which are equally
fanciful. But the best of all specifics is
music, which acts like a charm to
soothe the aching and feverish nerves.
Make up your mind to avoid every
thing that Injuries you, screwing your
courage up to the sticking place, bear
ing always in your mind the mad-house.
II you do not exert your will power,
its doors may close on you, perhaps for
lifs.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-02
IRON BRIDGES.
Every Stress That Can Come Upon Them
Known to the Builder.

H - &
A familiar illustration of the extent
to which engineers have become able
to dispense with matter and yet to
secure the forces which alone they re-
quire, is furnished in the construction
of modern railway bridges. In these
structures the requirement is. that the
heaviest trains, moying at the most
rapid speeds, and thus transferring
their weight rapidly from one point of
the structure to another, shall cross
spans which often need to be of con-
siderable length, and also that such
trains, coming from opposite direc-
tions, and moving at these speeds,
shall pass each other on these bridges,
and that the stresses and shocks thus
produced shall be repeated necessarily,
and yet the bridges shall remain en-.
tirely safe. saa Iai59'4ssEs5 is
We glide over them, and they are so
firm that the change in the reverbera-
ton from that which is heard when the
train is moving over the solid ground
is hardly observable, but when we
look at the structures, we see that, as
compared with bridges of former times,
which were intended to bear only in,
significant weights, in addition to their
own, they seem almost like spiders
webs.e fza Ts55gff sa 81 go51f.g9 3
In the construction, of these bridges
every stress that can come upon them
is exactly known,san is met in the
most advantageous practicable direc-
ton, and with resistance equal to
several times its greatest possible in-
tensity. That material is employed in
which the resisting force is known to
be contained in the highest degree, and
this material is so disposed that not a
pound of it is wasted. Each member
of the structure has it's special function.
and is designed and proportioned in
such a manner that the amount of re-
sisting force residing in every part of
it bears uniform ratio to the amount
of stress that can come upon such part.
: Mechanics and Faith.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-02
POPULAR FANCIES.
Matters of Timely Interest Which Every
Woman Wants to Know.
Amateur photography is now all the

Amateur photography is now all the
rage. ~ sf
Pulverized charcoal is an excellent
deodorlzer.
The summer fashions are rich with
color beauty. sai-a5so ssg ssaas ~
There is no decrease in the popular
ity of decorative lamps.
The latest fancy in splashers are large
fans spread against the wall behind the
washstand. ss=nsF n
A new material for window curtains
10 of alternate stripes of white lace and
silk in Roman colors. r. iss
Rub grained wood with a cloth
slightly moistened with linseed oil after
removing the dirt and dust by the use
of cold tea.
Gold and silver beads worn in several
strands continue popular for neck or
nments. The necklaces have made
pendants popular and these latter are
as fashionable as ever There appears
decided tendency towards jeweled
and chased lockets again, worn as pen
dants from necklace.
"A DcauGlIuf HnlSH On SOiu WatcH
cases is ''raised wire work. This con-
sists of graceful design traced with
tiny gold wire and set with small col
ored stones and gems. Sometimes this
raised wire work is done in different
colored Colds, and sometimes platina
wires assist the gold ones in forming
the design. The case fon which this
wire work appears may be of bright
gold, of Roman finish, or it may be
enameled in any desired hue. The re-
suit is, in every case seen, decidedly
unique and charming. The Queen chain
accompanying each watch is made to
harmonic with the watch in coloring
as we'll as in it's decoration,
COUGHING is the term used when the
embroidering material is not tcarried on
the underside of the fabric. The crew.
ell. gilt thread, or whatever is used. is
laid on to the tracing and is caught
down by stitches of fine silk.-M Y
World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-02
NEGRO cOURTSHlP.

The Exceedingly Laconic way in Which
1t Is Conducted in Arkansas.
Negro courtship in the country is
very brief.
A Ayoung man meets young woman
in the road.
s'Hy?''
..Howdy?" s.s.s-.
They pass on without saying any
thing more. Several days afterward
they meet again. ~e3
.'Hy?" says the man.
'sHowdy?'
"Whut yer trable bout dis white
mans country SO much fur?"
s'Nobody's bizness how much /
trables bout 49,.
"Whut's yer name, honey?n '-
s.Doan yer call me honey she in
dignantly exclaims.
"What'll yer do?"
smash yer black mouf fer yer, dat's
what'n do"
.sYer wouldn' hit me, ez good er
frien' ter yer ez I is.'' @ as
..Ain' no frien' O. mine. Huh, Idoan
know yer from crow. }"
"Does yer want ter know me?'
s.Ain't hankerin'.
"My name is Mr.. Nose Smith
What's yerse'f's entitlement an er
'dressp'
miss May Buck. V
"W'y, how yer do, Sister Buckp''
"Toler' BILE, thanks yer, Bruder
Smith 55 As 2sa -es
"Whar yer residencin' at de presen'
ercasion?n
sober on de Jones plan alton.
..Wall, I'll drap ober dar some time
an see yer. Goodbye"
The next Sunday he calls on Miss
Buck. They greet each other cordially,
and after few rambling remarks, Mr..
Smith says; a s. G
..Look heah, why doan you git mar
riedp"
"Case nobody wont hab me.''
.'Uh, ur, knows better den dat.
.Ef yer know'd whut made yer ak
mep" E
"Jis ter see ef yer'd tell der truf er
bout it. -
ssWall, | did.
Didn't !.
ssDid.
81 knows sombody dat'll mair yer.
..Doan know whar yer'll fine him. "
II does"
ssWharp' Ysss 5s1 3
Right heah.
"Who, yese'f?"
s.Dat's me. b s -
s'Yer's foolish -
.Dat mout be, but / lubs yer"
80, 60 on an quit yer foolishness. !"
s.I'se in 'arnest
ssSho nuffp"
fs.Dat's whut said. y 49s4g
'.Didn' think yer wanted me-"
s.But does. Whut yer say9 8
Use ergreeible. All
They are married.-Arkansaw 7rav-
eler.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-02
Mrs. b. is one of those energeti

Mrs. b. is one of those energetic,
quick-motioned women who carry their
work by assault. One day she had
started across the room on some errand,
but midway forgot whatit was. :'What
was going forp' she asked aloud.
Two-year-old, seated on the floor and
always liable to be swept up in one of
her mothers hurricane passages, asked
meekly: "Was-oo- goin'-for-mep'
-ChieaQo Liuinq Church
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-02

The art of thinking, then. IS well
worthy of cultivation, whether the in-
dividual is naturally endowed with
logical capacity or represents only in
different ratiocinative capacity-N +
Medical Monthly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-02
IA ton.vaar-old AZ

"A ten-year- r-old lad Of Conyers, Ga,
has complete piece of mechanism,
made by himself. in the shape of achair
made inside1of bottle. The bottle is
about an inch square. and the mouth is
very small. The chair was made BY put
ting in and arranging one piece at q
time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-02
PHlLOsoPHaC PASTRY !
What an Ancient Gooseberry Pic Said to
a Freshly-Baked Tart. seq


Once upon time gooseberry pie
was put in the show case of restaurant.
There it lay for many years. Its life
was useful as well as ornamental, for
when working hours were over the
waiter girls would use it to crack wal
nuts on. One day fresh tart which
had just made its debut in restaurant
society said to the gooseberry pie: nd
4Of what use in the world are you,
pray? You sit from day to day doing
nothing, and no one calls for yous'
The gooseberry pie said nothing. In
few minutes a hand reached in,
grabbed the tart, jammed it onto aplate
and set it before customer who de-
voured it. azB8 m gbA aF.
Again the gooseberry pie said moth
ing, bat contented itself with winking
at a cock-roach which had witnessed
the affair. 'o sfss.A gar 4sAs 81
MORAL 1t is sometimes decidedly
comfortable to, get left. Merchant
TraUeler. @ go 81 4ss a4s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-02

The German Secretary of State
has published statistics on the periodi-
Gals of the world, from which it zap,
pears that there are 81, 900, with dis
tribution of 592, 900, 900 copies; $4,000
are published in Europe, $4,000: in
North America, IT'S IN Asia, 800 in
South America; 16.50O are in English.
$500 in German, $3.50 in French and
1000 in Spanish.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-02

--Doughnuts: One cup of sour milk,
one, cup of sugar, one egg, one. even
teaspoonful of soda. two tablespoon.
fuls of melted butter. little salt and
nutmeg, Mix soft.-The Caterer.