davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Is
| The violent death Of ]. d. Collins 8
hazsy adjoining Fort Thomas, dos
not seem 4 matter Of surprise, even II
places remote from bis home. ii
Globe We have heard the wonder es,
pressed that bis intoIIerant disposi.
ton had not sooner caused his death
when under the influence Of LIQUOR
be would brook no opposition and Re.
lied upon his pistol, IL carry his point.
Collins is charged With having killed
several men, one at bis place If busi-
ness il Maxey, . deputy sheriff, Who
had warrant for bis arrest.
William Williams, the young man
who killed Collins, was Of goodretute.
had been d resident 1T Graham eoun.
" for some years and. at the time If
the unfortunate occurrence, haa
charge Of a herd Of cattle belonging
TO John Lawson, of Wilcox. ana
-
Frank D, johnson, Of Globe. VIII.
bans, some time ago sold cattle ia.
Collins and claimed that Collins bad
cheated him III The weight, but through
tho advise Of one " TIE parties own
ing the cattle, Williams RETAINED
from pressing his claim and was on.
Joined to have no further dealings
With Collins. This injunction how
ever, be failed 10 observe and, recent.
~, sold q second lot 10 Collins, who
denied the terms Of the agreement ana
refused q settle except upon his own
arms, which led 70 q dispute and con
sequent shooting but not before as
Ee Are informed BY 4 man who was |
3 Maxey n TIE time) Collins attempt
d e draw pistol
We learn that tliere ii much sym.
'athy expressed II Maxey for Tie fam |
~ Ut Collins, who are highly respect |
q for their exemplary qualities.
VA anst a 4 anat < 4 hsseg Ll.t
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07
Notice to creditors.

Estate IF ANDREW PRINGI ,l deceased
Notice a hereby given by the Undersigned.
AdmiAistrater, 81 the estate 81 Andrew Prins
gie, deceased, e The creditors n, snd all per.
sons having claims hgaiast the Fsid ,lrreasad
y exhibit them with the necessary yoachtrs
within ten months after the Grst publication
of this notice, ii the sad Admipistratot az
the ttfce Of Lemon \ MtCahe. III Globe. IN
said County II siila, tire same being the ulaoe
for tbs TRANSACTION If The husiness 81 ssid -.
tate. ROnEigT PRINCIPE
Administrator " the Estate ~ Andrew prin.
gie deceased.
Dated Globe, ella County, A. n. July
lVbh, lsso. iulEl04w
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07
PREFERRHD LOCALS.

schnlze the shoemakers Offers boots
and shoes at prestly reduced rates.
Gan and sse our large assortment of
caiicosl gingharis, lawns, piques, sin-
broideries LADIES' bats, &c.. III. MI
trouble to show goods
n KnLG III K Co.
A few phulos Of dsroniatoand other
aalaing 7reaAuss eaa ~ Aaa hpoa
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Hampton Ellis, OF Colonel Alexsn-
Ger Post No. %. Globe, a. n, and
about dozen other Grand Army men
from dllferent portions Of the Terri.
tory, arrived yesterday afternoon.
Among them was d typical cowboy
with broad-brimmed white hat COW
cred with silver braid and stars. IS.
F. Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

The person who deposited the dead
horse within smelling distance of the
rink rs not entitled to the thanks Of
those residing in that neighborhood.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

An Indian squaw, with both arms
broken above the wrists, came INTO
town Tuesday afternoon, looking for
surgical relief She received the in
juries by being thrown from a horse,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07
800.

The members of the Republican
Central Committee, of Gila County
are requested ID meet III Globe Ia the
evening q TIE lath inst, to transact
all business, needing theif attention.
n X. HITcACOCK,
Secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

We were wrong in stating that the
Watkins-Chilson horse race would 81
run at Tonic. It viii come of at Pay
son, Green Valley, on the 18th inst.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

There will be a regular meeting Of
the ella County Live Stock Associa.
lion on Saturday, August 7tb, at the
Office of the SILVER BELT, at Z O'Clock
p. m. p sHASLEr, Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07
NOTICE.

GLopE. a. r., june I'll 1856
Notice Il hereby given that the assesssnent
roll ~ Gila County Ii ntis completed and
ot'en fer inspection ii my Office and thai ina
ls'nfs of Supervisors viii meet Is K Board ~
Eqpali@atioapi I'll the FIRST MasAsi:1s ia ,T,lv and
caftinne II session from time Is t:iae until
the osisSness Of equalization rfeaeated 4 them
= disposed ofi but viii MT sit alter the iast
Gay Il diliy, except ID certain cases al i,rayi.
dcd bY law. GHAS r. MARTIN.
Julyl0sh CLERK Eoisls ii Supervisors.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Frank D. Johnson, Of the Bur- Of
tce, left on Tuesday for Wilcox, TO be
absent two or three weeks. He win
also visit his cattle raEch at Black
Rock, Graham county, before return
ing.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

y is about time for political aspir-
ants to announce themselves through
the columns Of the BELY.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Rev. J, Bloise, of Florence, win eel
citrate Holy mass in Globe, to-nor.
row morning at $40 a. ~,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Just received BY Alex. Graydon, 4
ear load Of Cumberland coal.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Tom and Harry Leteher are said to
be getting good ore from the Nugget
mine, at Richmond Basin.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

DIR. Henley Celery, Beef and Iron.
Restores lost vitality and gives new
life aad vigor. For sale by Chas, T..
Taylor.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

With every package Of prize tea we
give Japanese present. Tea Of fine
quality, and the usual price.
II. Y. KBIINyR & Co
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

7 Mrs. William Zimmerman, who LETT
here on the 18th Of July for Chicago,
returned to Globe on Thursday. Four
days after her departure from this
place her youngest child, two years
Of age, died at San Aarcial, New Mex
leo, Of malarial fever.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

s. Klein & Co. shipped $40 ounces
Of silver bullion for the Fame compa-
ny, this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Charles Boquet, who came IN from
Tonic last Friday with wagon load
OF fruit, also brought with him scalps
ot two mountain lions and bear, SCI
cured with the assistance OF his
hounds. He makes a snug sum every
year killing predatory animals 500
or $500.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. >. Bloiso, Of Florence, arrived
yesterday,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07
HYaESIAL

I Ibe marriage ~ Harry Zshoegnsl
ard Miss AdaI4iyingston, on the eve
ming Of the 9TH attracted unusual al,
tention, because of the exemplary
standing Of the contracting parties
and the high estimation in which they
are held by a large circle Of acquaint-
anees Ia Globe, We witnessed Tile
tying q the silken cord BY the Rev.
4. "A. Windes, which was gracefully
and expeditiollsly done in the pres
enee Of the relatives Of the bride and
friends not tew Of whom noticed iii
Toy eye q the groom that there was
b'it one beloved face On earth and that,
2 feautltnl one, NRs smiling on him.
both are Young and 1t that placid din
position whiehimplles that the blans-
disbments Of life VIII center ID their
peilcefal household. During the eys-
ming MI and Mrs. zschoegner we're
thf recipients of q serenade, by the
Globe band, which was gratefully ap-
preciated by attending cars,
. u it
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Judge J, w Wentworth and w. E,
Spence are absent, at Paysou, Green
Valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

The mines and smelter Of the Ari-
iona Copper Company, at Clifton
have shut down, not being able to run
without loss, with the present low
price Of copper. There are now no
copper mines in operation at Clifton.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07
Lie. D. n


heFnlaf eosninnnication ii BhIts Efhnhi
tain Lodge, No. 3, a. u. d III, fnesSs
thursdays on or succeeding eseb pnii
Moon. SECURING Brethren ~ good slai,sa
ing cordially invitei.
by order ofths ". M.
~ @. A. FISK,
W. ~ Secfethft.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

lhe SILVER clty On. No Enterprisl
states Chat twon new strikes of unasua
Importance were made in the rs mint
m Tuesday last lhe ore uncoyerei
ID one of the strikes viii averaa,
S5oW per tow ma Is So easily broker
that one man took ont Ii sacks worth
500 each, ii one hour with 4 RICK
lhtl pocket N quite extensive and tht
ore VIII average IS well as any large
body # orc eyer before struck in It'd
niIfle. Inc other strike has uncoy-
eresi 2 very large body Of high grade
ore, but NJ Yet i#he extent 81 lie strike
eanpot be determined. New and rich
strikes in the 96 have been Of sucn
frequent occurrence ST late that Mr.,
Bremen can hardly keep track al
thefn, The mine il looking better iii
The present time than II ever dla al
any time iuring tho thirteen years II
has been worketF
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

The soaking rains that have fallen
here during this week support the
statement madcin these columns sew.
erai weeks ago that our heaviest sum.
mer rains usually occur in tho latter
part Of July OF early in August. Tie
rainfall the present week, apparently
extended over considerable portion
iof ella County and has been sufficient
" heavy to insure good grass.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

"a cost at cost At cost, but for easli
only, i Che Intention 81 Mrs Il. Gil
q sell staple ~ well ~ fancy grocer
ies Call and convince yourself
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

lfyou want agoodpair of boots ar
saeeI eEsize riccs ae-
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07
METEOROLOGICAL.

AaKlmnin temperatures FOL the
Month Of July, 1885, al tilobt, we're III
follows:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Great bargains can Be secured al III.
= kellner & Co.'S, from Tie largest
and finest stock Of general merehan-
use which has ever been offered "a the
public These goods were purchased
by our well known buyer Mr. Il. ii.
hellner, who spared no time ana ex.
pense IN SELECTING them ana securing
tue very lowest figures, which We give
our customers the benefit Of Call
ana examine good and prices
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07
N &c

All Persons Having Claims
against the OLD DOMINION
COPPER COMPANY win present
the same at the ccmpany'n once
on Or before the Goth day Of An
gust 1856, for settlement,
August I, 1885.
ALEX. TRIPPEr, supt.
Aug 7-3w
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07
Posr orrIor nouns.

Open from a. ~, to- /. A., daily.
Sunday from 70 3 a. a.
ALoNzo BAILEY. z, M.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Matt Arnold, the notorious horse
thief who was shot and killed BY 4
sherif's posse near III Paso, Texas, 4
short time ago, was well known in
Globe He was jailed here about two
years ago for firing his six shooter III
the streets. He had stolen about for.
~ horses and was on his way to Mex
leo when overtaken ard Killed. Thos.
Jennings, q well known miner,
formerly Of Globe, was killed d few
days ago il Nevada, BY Piute IN.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Ralpitatiun Drpsisal Swellings, Disziosm
indigestion, Headache, slstplssstesa sufsd B
Wells Health Reviewer
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Ask Cor Yells' ''Rbbsh oh Coma IL,
Quiek eomplets cure. Hard Or scfs eoss,
warts, bnnims.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

have opened my Butcher Shop ana my
customers may rest assured that they win be
snPplied with tia
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Quick, complete cure, al kidney. bladd,
ana Urinary Diseases, Scaling IrffAatlsS
Stone, Gravel, Catarrh 1t The BLADDER. "A
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Saturday, August Y, 1880.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07
Best Of Meats

ior a. least the next ensuing Twelve Months.
I Also pF,pose ~ furnish fat and tenier nut.
Ton sna corn fed pcrk, and further
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07
Bed-RuRa. rlIex

Flies r?aches, ents. bed-bugs, rats, nls,
gop,hlefs, ehipinuhks, cleared out ~ '.Rss4
"a Rats. 15c.
, 1886-03-13
TnE POLITICAL ouTLnoK.

The Republican legislature OF this ter
ritory has adjourned and the people begin
to breathe more freely. While all the in
jury done to the people by this EXTREMITY
partisan and extravagant body has not yet
become manifest. enough is known at this
writing to brand the ninth legislative as
sembly as the most scandalous since the
organization of the territory. The Re
publican majority was so great in both
houses, that Democratic members and
their opposition to aud protests against
the many neiarious measures advocated
by the majority, were Of no avail. The
Republicans have made their record, and
by it they must stand or fall. judging
from present appearances they must fall,
overwhelmed by popular condemnation.
Republican extremity will her be Dem
o%cratie opportunity. The Democratic
record everywhere in Wyoming is above
reproachi Democratic legislators have
become distinguished for upright
ness, a due regard for the
peoples rights, and a desire for hon
csty and economy in the administration of
public affairs, while the efficiency and in
tegrity Of Democratic officials wherever
elected or appointed in this territory are
being admitted by all the members of
both parties. With this record the Dem
ocrats Of Wyoming are ready to 90 before
the people, who in a few months will
have to choose their officers for the
ensuing two years, The Democrats now
hold the fort, and the chances of SUCCESS
in every county are in their favor If they
will at once Derfecttheir organization for
the fall campaign. Furthermore, the in
dependent element, 30 largely represented
in this territory, will aid in encompassing
the confusion Of the Republicans. Aside
from this, money which has hitherto
been the strongest campaign auxiliary in
the hands Of the Republicans, will certain
ly be eliminated in view Of the general or
ganization Of all liberty loving people
everywhere in behalf of the purity of the
ballot box and a fair, unpurchasel cleo
ton.
From those and various other causes
that will be developed in the next few
months, the Democrats are in much bet.
ter shape for a fight than they imagine.
II Democrats will effect a thorough or
ganizinon in every precinct aud county M
this territory, aud nominue their best
men, they will surely recover the rruuud
lost dnring the past three wears.
, 1886-03-13

49, y
The following is the literal translation
Of a certificate recently given b. an
Arab horse-lealer TO one of his Gus
TONER'S:
In tie name OF God, compassionate
and merciful. thanks be to God the Lord
of the universe. Prayer and health to
The most illuatrious Of the prophets. to
his posterity and to all His friends.
Thanks be to God that by his will the
Ornament moves, that 10y his mighty
power He has created the world, the
birds. horses. and every living thing. and
10 Adam also. whom He commanded
His angels themselves TO honor. To
some OF these beings living from the ere
alton Che Lord promised his favor, hap
pintss and pnndisr. and for others He
decrced scoru ana His vengeance, which
Is the hell announced from eternity.
Thus it Is, as the Lord hath said, He has
omitted nothing from the boo. which
WAS for the pleasure OF man. He has
granted to him the passion Of love for
women, Of affection for children, for
thoroughbred horses, for birds, and for
every living thing, and for gold and sill
yer heaped up to hundred-weights. And
be ha also said, tle stable OF your horse
shall drive away your enemies and those
OF your Col. His shoulders are glory,
his c~utrails arc hidden treasures, and his
neigh serves 10 drive away the
devil and his princes. All this
that has been said comes from
the prophet tMohama) on the subject OF
hors IS. and on him may the prayer and
the peace Of God rest. And finally this
t~est.ies that the mare sold to Don Full
ano de Tai. Of the illustrious Spanish ma
ton. is one Of the mares of pure blood
and Of the race Of Koheylan Aguiz, is 5
years old, has a small star on the fore
head and another small mark on the
right foot. The present certificate has
been written in the name of the bearer,
and on the 9Th day Of the holy month OF
Ramazan,a and in the year 1902. AIMED"
Exchange.
, 1886-03-13

Reduction Of temperature in air or
liquids by means of refrigerating ma
chimes are used on ships, and refrigerat-
ing plants are TO be found in packing
houses, cold storage warehouses, etc.
Among the more recent applications OF
freezing temperature is the freezing OF
sand and mud in tunneling operations.
The idea, in one sense, is not wholly
new, because in sinking shafts through
1uicksands, freezing mixtures in pipes
have been USED to freeze the sand solid,
and thus enable the workman TO dig
through the sand and brick the tunnel
up before the sand melted.
In a tunnel constructing under a hill
near Stockholm it was found that the in
terror Of the hill consisted OF wet sand,
and the moment this was cut into it be-
gan to flow like a thick liquid, and there
was danger that there would be n "cave"
On the surface above. Several houses
threatened to collapse and sink in the
cave. and the work had to stop. Then
the idea of freezing the sand was an n
tire success. BY means of chilled air
from a refrigerating machine the loose
wet sand was frozen solid, and then it
was easy to cut out the hard sand and
build an arched tunnel through il. The
tunnel then held the SAND in place and it
was allowed to melt, as the tunnel arch
would support it as well as the houses
above.-Dcmorest's Monthly.
, 1886-03-13

Rrvolutionary Heroes Not Venerable
Probably nine persons out of ten rave
he idea that the men who carried
through the revolution and established
The government of the new nation were
venerable worthless. First impressions
are always apt TO be lasting, and those
familiar pictures in the school histories
IF the st~aid-looking gentlemen whose
hair appeared white with years, il it was
really nothing but a powdered wig. were
certainly calculated to give a pretty uni
form effect of great age. II is therefore
with no little surprise that most people
learn that Washington was 40 when he
became commander-in-chief OF the pa
riot army; that Jefferson was only 33
when he wrote the Declaration Of indie
pendence; that more than half Of the
lhirty-nine delegates TO the CON
%vention Of 1887 who signed the
constitution were under As, while a
lozcn of them ranged from 80 down 10
p, and only four had passed 60; that
Washington made Alexander Hamilton
first secretary Of the treasury at 32, and
John Jay chief justice of the new SUI
preme court ut a, giving him, in James
fredell. a colleague who was only 30;
dat New York in 1888 chose Rufus King,
a carpe:-bagger from Massachusetts, only
die year before, United States senator at
81, and that almost two-thirds Of his
original associates in the body were men
under JO.-New York Evening Post.
, 1886-03-13

Want of. purpose, fiXednes of atten-
don [ some srtted employment in a
Young manor woman-tends to laxity
OF u,rvuus fiber and instability Of intel
%leofnil action. There appears very soon,
ia suo.i a case, a weakness Of win. a loss
OF Individuality, and the youth becomes
the snhjectof his environment, the plant
tool of circumstances. Moral Thinning is
the most efficient aid 20 motive-iust as
Il supplies reasons for useful activity in
ones Immediate sphere-rcasons flowing
out of personal responsibility, as a
brother. father, husband, friend. citizen,
mau-su Il indicates opportunities occur
ing directly ia ones sphere for the en-
ploymcnt of time and talent; and this
contributes 90 peace and satisfaction OF
mind-Phrenological journal
, 1886-03-13

The latest theory-by 10 near n re-
assuring oue-as to the nature and
origin OF scarlet fever is that ii may be
had direct from the cow" and is, in
short. the form assumed in human
beings by some originally vaccine dis
ease. An epidemic, or rather several
epidemics. of scarlet fever in Marylebone,
Hampstead and other districts has been
traced to sertain milk. Every care has
been taken to discover whether the milk
could have been injected after leaving
the COW. and ON full Investigation this
theory has been excluded. One Of the
cows. ~the appearance Of which was
least satisfactory has now been bought
and conveyed to the Brown institution.
where experiments are being made with
the milk and other secretions. The
sanitary officers of the Marylebone dis
trict certainly deserve credit for the
promptitude with which they seem to
have mpped in the bud what might have
become a formidable epidemic. and for
the care with which they have conducted
an investigation which may lead 10 i'm
portant scientific results.-Pll MIll
Gazette.
, 1886-03-13

NJ. Prenty, a Frenchmau- has invented
a smoking machine Tobacco manu-
f~acturers make their cigars out of quite
a large number Of different leaves, whose
physical and chemical qualities have to
be 50 combined as to yield.an article that
gives out an agreeable odor and burns
we'll. Combushbility, then, is a physical
quality that must be estimated for each
variety of leaf. Such estimate is made
by measuring the time during which a
certain style of cigar, made solely from
the tobacco to be tested, holds its fire
without drawing on it a second time. In
this comparative determination the
intensity of the lighting is the element
that has to be determined and
regulated. To accomplish this is
the object of the machine, which is so
constructed as TO initiate all the motions
Of q smoker, who, ut reeular intervals,
would haledefnite volum 4 air with a
definite and constant force of suction.-
Boston Transcript.
, 1886-03-13

SECTION 1851 Of the u. S. revised
statutes provides that the legislative
power of every territory shall extend to
all rightful subjects Of legislation not in
consistent with the constitution and laws
of the United States" And section lSSS
says mo legislatirc assembly of territory
shall IN any instance. or under any pre-
teri, enooed he amount appropriated By
congress for is cspeases." Notwithstand
ing the plain provisions Of law, the ninth
Legislative assembly appropriated S3,ls7
for expenses and incidental expenses
Of the legislative assembly. Verify,
our legislature was a lawless lawmaking
body.
, 1886-03-13

George Hanlan, the oarsman, in speak
ing Of the exercise requisite for an ordi-
nary man 10 keep his muscles properly
developed, condemned gyinnasiums for
ordinary purposes, as they overdo the
thing. Heavy lifting is very pernicious,
y it improves one set of muscles at the
Expense Of another. The plain, old
fashioned rubber bands or tubes are best.
Flsten them to the wall, about brca-.
high, and then begin. There is no pac-
ticulur formula 20 go through. Motions
will suggest themselves. Exercise tho
legs by another set lower down. He
doesn't believe in plunge or shower
baths. Strip in a comfortable room.
Wet a towel, wiring It out thoroughly,
and wipe the surface of the entire body.
Wei il again. but leave a little mort
moisture in it, and rub the body again
Once more, with still more watcr ON the
towel, and then rub of dry.-Chicago
Times.
, 1886-03-13

NOTHING is more surprising and en-
couraging TO enterprising Cheyenne than
the tremendous advance in real estate now
going on in this city. The increase in
c%onvcyancing is remarkable. aud the arch
itects aud contractors are preparing for o
very busy season. In every direction the
construction Of new buildings is pro
jected. All this is very encouraging.
and as the legislature has also adjourned,
all these fortunate circumstances should
I'll our readers this morning with hope
and th~ankfulness.
, 1886-03-13

be. Wyman. Of Sitka. Alaska, has sent
to his brother in Detroit . pack Of play
ing cards such as are made and used by
the Tinklct Indians in a O.. The
cards are bits Of bamboo n tr1e over
four inches in length, the surface of each
cylinder is very smooth and even. and
on the surface are carved a variety Of
odd designs-faces, figures, animals,
birds and other hieroglyphics. In their
general character the signs have features
strongly resembling both Japanese and
Egyptian designs. The method OF play
ing with these carved sticks is known
only to the Indians, but it is known that
private seals, made in the same way and
Of the same material. are also used by the
Indians. The impression of the charac-
tiers ON the cylinders is made by rolling
the cylinders over melted wax or by fill
ing the carved lines of the designs with
ink and then rolling 1t oven paper or
Observation-Disclosures Herald.