davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-08-28

To the Democracy Of Gila County.
Owing to the action Of the Territorial
Central Comnittee in fixing the date
for the Territorial Convention to con
yene at Tucson, the 9Th day Of Sep
tember next, il becomes necessary to
change the time for holding primary
elections, in the various voting pre-
clncts Of CHA County, to the 28d inst,
and the County Convention to meet in
Globe the 28th day Of August, 1886.
w. A. HOLMES,
Chairman Central Com. Gila ca.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-08-28
GENTS DEPARTMENT. T

Mr. sceu has selected unique sensible lot Of Mems Fine Shoes
top Shoes in BAL Lace and Congress in all colo
and all grades qualities large assortment of heavy Mailed
sold remarkably Low Prices full and complete
line Hats including Fashionable Straw Hats Sson
heights Fine Cashmere Shirts and Flannel
Underwear lightweight Underwear and the Latest STYLES n Ter
and Collars. Also neat lightweight
Summer Clothing all prices Corkscrews and Tricots
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-08-28
NOT &c: Y. !

All Persons Having Claims
against the OLD DOMINION
COPPER COMPANY win present
the same at the Company's Office
On or before the goth day Of Au-
gust 1886, for settlement.
August Z, 1856.
ALEX. TRIPPEI, supt.
Aug. 7-3w
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-08-28
MYERS SCHEEN beg that Mr. Shen who has
San Francisco and the Eastern States, has returned with
MOST MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT Of
DIR Y GOODS,

Surprising in elegance variety the famous baaa Of the
country have paid special lines LADIES
DEPARTMENT Beautiful patterns in Lawns and Indigo Bae
Satteens every variety shades Bunng Lace and Checks
all widths Nuns Yeing extraordinary large assortment
Edngs lA and all Embrodories Persian TRAININGS and
VelYeteens
secured handsome bargains IN LADIES iiahEB
FRENCH STRAW HATS, in all qualities, Jhdpns and Misses
Scheo Shoes-a variety shapes and trimmings all
shades san and Flowers Hundreds of pairs of Ladies
French Kid Shoes Kid, Buf Calf ard all qualities for
Misses D Children.
full and complete assortment Of cor Ms
Gloves Pasos every conceivable quality Jerseys for LADIES
and Misses.
We cannot find separately the thousand and articles
stock DIES DEPARTMENT. but
more varied audee eegantasortment seen here
Everything will bc sold at Prices that will show fayora
bry for US in Comparison with Eastern Prices.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-08-28
NOTICE.

FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE /
viii not be responsible for any debts con.
traeted by my wife.
R. III. TREYARTHEN.
Globe, a. r., July 81, 1856. julyal.fw
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-08-28
Ranch for Sale

Which is situate on Tnntn and besides being
p1ssessed at valuable farming land, i unex.
celled fw waod, water and giass. FfE parti-
cuiars inquire AZ the BEiT office. nnvfitf
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-08-28
Attention Horse Owners |

Il. Lavetts has secured Prices corral, one
mile South II town and i prepared u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22
4 Simple Tale.

Once upon time real editor, by
some strange chance. found himself
along with one OF those editorial excur-
sions that you frequently read about
There were a couple of hundred in the
party. but he was the only real editor
among them, and he felt cry lonesome
Not only that, but he was looked upon
with suspicion and mistrust by the
other fellows, who wondered what bus
mess he had there, anyhow. One vet
eran traveller on a deadhead pass that
he wasn't entitled to said that he had
been on scores of editorial excursions,
and that was the first that an editor,
that is to say, real bona fide editor,
had ever shown up. If this thing was
encouraged, he felt that the editorial
excursion was doomed. It's epitaph
might as we'll be written. SO with one
accord they all sat down on the solitary
editor and made it so uncomfortable for
him that he got off the train at the first
stopping-placo and returned home. -
TeJdS StftiR1S.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

Match this for grinding. brutal injustice
if you can, and when you cannot, remem-
Der it is part of the law a Democratic PEN
sion Commissioner deals out to dead SOL
diers:
Mrs. Shaw. an old colored woman of
Tennessee. had four sons in the Union
army, one of whom was killed in battle. A
little while ago she applied for pension,
to which his death entitled her: but, al
though it was shown that she received his
bounty of 800 when he entered the service.
Commissioner Black held that as the woman
was slave at the time of her sons death.
she was not dependent upon him for sup
port. and therefore could not claim pen
sion!
The statesmanlike quality which Com
missioner Black exhibits in this wonderful
decision is his highly generous assumption
that Mrs. Shaw was slave voluntarily. and
by her own consent. Not since the bred
Scott decision spread the shadow OF slavery
over free soil has American law been dis
graced by worse ruling.
Let Congress act in this case and see if
President Cleveland dare veto!-Phiiadei-
Dhid Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

sidered. Romiser, he said, was Justly en-
titled to pension, because lie had been
inspired by the spirit of the Minutemen
of Concord and Lexington. There were
many precedents for the bill. The very
first Congress had passed a bill pensioning
the Minutemen of Concord and Lexington,
and George Washington, unlike President
Cleveland, had approved ii. Thomas
Jefferson, the father of the Democratic
party, had signed a bill granting a pen
sion to men who had never been muster
ed into the army, and Andrew Jackson
had signed similar bill. Abraham Lin
coin. in a like case, had said that he
would not inquire whether man
had been mustered in but only
whether he had done his duty. [Ap-
plause. III members of Congress could
not rise above party feeling and go with
Washington. Jackson, Jefferson and Lin
coin, let them go with Cleveland. and send
back this poor soldier who had never re-
ceived dollar of pay, who had the scars
the bullet left, and who had twenty five
years of neuralgia fer serving his country
Every man who thought that the fathers of
the Democratic party were inspired with the
heroism of Concord and Lexington, would
vote for the Minuteman of 1861, who got
bullet in his head when on his way TO Join
"the Boys i'll Blue" Applause.
Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan, also vigor-
ously assaulted the veto, and maintained
that there was no reason why the bill should
be referred to a committee. There were no
facts to be asceitained and in such cases it
was customary to act upon veto without
reference. The last noteworthy case was
the veto Of President Arthur on the Fitz
John Porter bill That veto had
been Immediately considered by the
House, without reference to a COM
mittee. The President had vetoed the
Romiser bill because he had not been mus
tered in at the time be received his wound.
1t was true Romiser had not taken the oath
to defend the Constitution, but he had
been defending the Constitution against
the domestic enemies of the flag. A man
who, in his enthusiasm and patriotism,
went to the defense of the Constitution,
without taking the oath to defend it, was
entitled to as much consideration as the
man who took the oath to defend the flag,
and then violated that oath; and yet Joseph
Romisers pension bill was vetoed, and
Fitz John Porter was put upon the rolls.
Applause on the Republican side.
Mr.. Warner, of Ohio, believed this to be
meritorious case, and to be in the line of
all precedents, but he thought it ought to
be referred to the committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22
The Cleveland. Black Pension Slate.

Penniess slave mother, whose three sons
fell for the Union. SOO.OO
Sporting Colonel Dick Wintersmitn, Wash
ington man-about- town. friendly a. the
bar and heir-at-law TO his Bourbon son,
who tended door in the House Of Rep
resentatives and had served in the Con-
federate army. Distressing case........ $500
Fitz John Porter, disobedient officer and
arrogant subordinate New York Police
Commissioner at 1900, and granted
cumulative pension that starts with. 1915
Mrs General Hunter widow General David
Hunter. Husband gallant soldier in three
wars serving his country fifty years.
Obeyed orders till his heart stopped.
Most distinguished duasi-inilitary serv-
ice, President of Porter court-martial.
Aged widow needs help. Gets it-in a
hOrfl.. VD.0O
Grand total as footed up by entire public
school
Disunion and INSTRUMENTATION. ........... So s75
Patriotism and the Union .................. COCO
Note.-Columbia, this school wants the old
arithmetic just rs soon as you can find copies
enough to go around-lSSS, or sooner. 1go
Uitsr Ocean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22
EX-SENATOR WINDOW.
He Believes that the Democrats VIII
Commit Blunders Enough to Insure
Their Defeat.


Hon. William Window, Of Minnesota
was recently interviewed at Chicago. To a
reporter he said it was too early to express
any definite views on the subject of gen.
eral politics, as opinions given now could
be little better than mere surmises. He
was satisfied. however, that the country was
growing tired of the present administration,
and he was confident thet the Republicans
would win in the next Presidential cam
paign. Democracy could not conceal its
hypocrisy, and 1t was certain to commit
enough plumbers to make its defeat an easy
matter.
President Cleveland, the Senator be-
lieved, was strongly in favor of the civil
service law; but. being antagonized in that
by his party. the reform so admirable in
theory became n farce In practice. The
Democratic party was opposed to civil-ser-
vice reform. and even If every Republican
were at once turned out of Office there would
be only the few Democrats holding Office
still in favor of it.
do you think Cleveland will be nomi-
nated?'
THAT is question that cannot be an
swered Just now. With the masses Of his
party he is not strong at present. Indeed,
the party itself does not know Its own
mind, and its policies and doctrines are
more vague now than before it came into
power"
You are sure, then. that the Republicans
will carry the country in 1882"
Certain of it. We must do it. The
people will demand it of MS"
"WLo do you think will be the Republi-
can nominee?"
1T is impossible to assert whom the Re-
publicans will nominate, but | don't think
it will be Blaine. However. 1t is vain to
discuss these matters at this time"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

IN some of the more primitive set
Elements of Canada they are ready to
laugh at any joke, however old. A hui
morous lecturer recently appeared in
a small back town in Ontario, and in
the course of his remarks said that no
piano is needed in a house where there
is male infant, because "there is al
ways music in the heir" The laugh
ter that followed lasted ten minutes by
stop-watch, and one young man was
taken out in commissions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

by sIGNoR MAX.

have had my day, so let the cat
NEW.
Serenity is my sign of superiority to
fear
The only Thing of which / am abso-
lutely certain is Nothing.
Our stern morality seems TO be un-
able to distinguish between error and
crime.
take on the fat OF compassion for
those unhappy toilers who merely toll
TO live.
Through long association with books
one comes to love them with virtuous
passion.
l measure my happiness and its OPP
posite by my nearness TO or remoteness
from next Sunday.
Ignorance, Detraction, Suspicion and
Envy masquerade in the robes OF Wis
dom, Charity, Faith and Generosity.
You who read this shall sum up all
your happy days, and will undertake
TO duplicate them out OF my own expe-
rience.
l am glad to be alive, which leads
me back TO the beginning of time and
fills me with thankfulness that / was
originally born.
Man cannot be expected to observe
those niceties of life which are the
special prerogative of woman, and her
unmistakable sign of queenship is vir-
tue.
Although very happy old bachelor,
j am not an enemy of marriage, even
if l do sometimes try to dissuade my
young friends from making fools of
themselves.
Read the Book of Job as a poem. In
exquisite beauty and noble splendors
of imagery it has always impressed me
as one of the Hottest products of hui
man thought.
Our readiest and meanest impulse is
to sit in judgment on those about us.
We neither recognize their freedom to
act nor respect the possible sacredness
of their motives.
L have always rejoiced in summer,
mainly because during its passage am
consoled by the knowlede that it will
be followed by inspiring autumn and
bracing winter.
/ do not believe that we shall grow
better with the ages. There is not a
doubt that so long as we remain men
and women, and new creation doesn't
overturn the original scheme of things,
we shall continue to play the Pharisee,
each in his own narrow orbit.
Old age rejoices in calm review of
years we'll spent, and finds happiness
in thousand things that lustier youth
rejects. If it is all the same to you,
young friend, I'll take my pipe, my cup
of sack and my chimney corner, and
leave the larger world for You to bus
tie in.
/ make no tilt at those precise per-
sons who admire a neat new shoe, but
L feel the great desirability of appear
ing on the record as one who loves his
old shoes. have sometimes thought
that Lifes old shoes, generally, might
be worth considering in their relation
to the easements of this briery world.
l give thanks for the hope that /
have been of use; for the good opinion
Of men and women of mind and OF
high thought who are generous enough
and great enough to measure the deed
by the will; for the friendships that
have long sustained my hold on life
for the loves that have glorifed every
conscious hour and for the sheer good
luck that has walked with me in the
straight and in the devious paths that
have followed. detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22
MIXED PICKLES.
BY GEORGE swARTMoNT.


WILL accommodate live friend with
almost anything, but 1 will not lend
dead one my best suit to be buried in.
LOOK upon life either as a pleasant
or disagreeable visit upon earth, and
death as an entrance to a joyful and
perpetual home.
HOME is sanctuary to which mans
heart may always turn from the sorrows
and calamities of the busy, work-a-day
world.
CHARITY is the brightest gem in the
crown of Christian virtues. Without it'
religion is sham and hollow pretense
like body without a soul.
II has been said that only the good
fear not to die, but L have known many
to cling to life to the last in the full
possession of an ungodly appetite.
HAVE spent hours in trying to con-
vince misguided men of their folly, but
awoke to the conclusion that lugged
to them more folly than | carried away.
ARBITRATION is the hearthstone of
peace and good judgment upon which
the bull dog and Thomas cat of war
meet upon apeace footing, and lie down
to slumber together.
WOULD rather "pry" into the "do-
nestle affairs" of can Of nitro glycer-
inc than to have slanderous, back
hitting female visit my wife-if [ DOS
sessed one-during my absence.
Nor alone should our conscience
cause us to fear TO do evil, for all about
us is the spiritual world, into whose
depths our eyes are not permitted to
gaze, and on every hand are countless
invisible witnesses who perceive and
mourn because of our misdeeds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22
A DISAPPOINTED Peer.

There's an old yarn about naughty
peer of England's realm who had mar
ried. The dignity of his position was
such that it did not occur to him that
there was anything he ought not to
have if he wanted it. Large estates
called him lord, and hundreds of ten
antry, and. like many other naughty
old peers, he did not want to see them
go to his relations. He wanted an
heir. A child was born unto this
naughty union, and he waited anxiously
for the result.
well, doctor, what is it? What is
it? 1t is boy; a boy-of course"
mo, my lord, it is a girl"
"Tut, tut; you must be mistaken"
"No, my lord, it is girl.
"A grill Bless me! Bless me- /
thought my wife was fully informed OF
my wishes in this respect. San Fran
cisco Chronicle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

How THE whirligig of time changes
men and things! At the close of the
war Parson Brownlow, then Governor
of Tennessee, drove his predecessor,
Isham CT. Harris, out of the country by
offering reward of 5000 for his cap
ture. Not long ago the same Harris,
now a Senator from Tennessee, intro
duced a bill for the relief of the
widow of Parson Brownlow, and heart
ily supports il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

Mr.. LARKIN, who was for ten years
a sort of secretary and intimate associ-
ate of Carlyle, says that the open Sc
cret of the Scotchman's life was his
desire to be man of affairs rather than
q writer Little as some of his crit
les imagine it," says Mr.. Larkin, "his
heart was sick of perpetually exhort-
ing and admonishing. He longed to
be doing something, instead of, as he
says, eloquently writing and talking
about it to be a king of kings, or a
leader in the practical activities of life,
not mere prophet, forever and for
ever prophesying.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22
The 9rns 8urthsrusr.


THE London World prints the thrill
ing news that soma of the younger
princesses wore, at certain perform
ance, soiled dresses of cream muslin,
with ermine capes that had seen better
days. But the shock that this informa-
ton would give the sensitive reader is
softened by the additional record that
the Princess Louise of Wales had a
fresh and pretty new frock at q certain
state ball.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

A FEW days ago, in the presence of
and assisted by the Highgate Temper
ance Gospel Help One Another Society,
Mr.. William Green, of Bishopwood
House, Highgate, England, the Presi-
dent of the society, destroyed his cell
lar of wine, about ,, 800 bottles, valued
at $500. In a speech explaining his
reasons he said that after mature re-
Election and earnest prayer he had
come to the conclusion that it was
Gods will that he should part with the
contents of his wine cellar. After this
address the contents of the bottles were
poured into the sewer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

to keep the wolf from the door" But
the temptation wasn't strong enough
for Joseph. and he at once turned the
money over to the company, and soon
the woman who owned it was found.
She was very glad to get her money,
and said that she would never forget
Joseph as long as she lived. He was
an honest man and a gentleman, and
honesty always prospered. Chicago
women may have big feet, but some of
them have small souls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

A COLLEGE paper recently criticised
very severely the students who act as
walters in the summer hotels. 1t thinks
the practice is unworthy of young men
who expect to occupy an honorable
position in the world. This, says the
Boston Journal, depends upon the
motive. If a needy collegan, who is
anxious to earn money to secure an
education, gains q few dollars as a
waiter in q summer hotel it can not be
regarded as ali unworthy act. We sat
opposite to a gentleman at White
Mountain hotel last summer, who holds
an honorable and responsible position,
who did not think it reflected upon his
manhood TO state that he was once a
waiter in the same hotel where he was
then a guest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

THE illustrious musician List is in
deed an able; but why did he enter
holy orders? Because, Gdiigndni ex-
plains, he once paid court to two mar
ried women and promised each that he
would marry her when she became q
widow. Curious fate soon after re-
moved both husbands simultaneously
and List found himself in most en-
barrassing situation, to get out of which
he ran away from Rome, and through
his friend Cardinal Hohenlohe got ad-
mitted to holy orders. Then, of course,
it was impossible for ether of the
promises to be fulfilled. One of the
widows, n princess. forgave him, but
the other wrote scandalous book about
him in revenge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

A TRAMP asked for food at Mattoon
Gil. restaurant, and the cook offered
to furnish him with twenty-four eggs
if he'd eat them all, it being part of the
agreement that in case he failed the
cook was to kick him soundly and let
him go. The tramp agreed, asking
that sardines and bread be added to
the eggs. The eggs were fried, and he
started in. When twenty-one had dis
appeared he was full. He tried to eat
another. 1t was no use. Then he fell
sound asleep, and was with difficulty
aroused by policeman, who lodged
him for the night. In the morning he
was ready for more eggs. 1t had not
been feasible to kick him while he was
asleep.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

WILLIAM GLIDER, journalist, Arctic
voyager. and brother of the editor of
the Century, is peculiarly interesting
Just now, writes New Yoyk CORE
spondent. He is about to set out again
in search of the North Pole. He pro-
poses to do it on his own hook. He
asks no one to go with him, and he
starts from this city entirely alone.
Glider may be theoretical, but he is
also eminently practical. No man has
had more experience i'll Arctic regions,
and certainly no man has ever learned
more by such experience. He spent
two years with Schwatka in King Will
Jams Land in search of relics of the
Franklin expedition, and he was on the
Rogers when she was burned while she
was seeking the Jeanette. He went
across Siberia alone in the dead of win
ter, and telegraphed the first news of
the destruction of the vessel to Ameri-
ca. Glider bases all his hopes of sue
cess on the Esquimaux. He lived with
them on terms of perfect equality for
two years, and he knows them thor
oughly. He adopted their habits while
living with them, eating walrus blub-
Der, rubbing his body with oil and 60
ing for months without washing him
self. The pores of the skin were thus
kept closed, and he had no difficulty in
keeping warm. The Esquimaux are
kind tractable, and exceeding hospit-
able. BY adopting their suggestions
and following their advice, Glider and
Schwatka travelled 3,25l miles in one
sledge journey. The party withstood
the lowest temperature ever expert
enced by explorers in the field. For
sixteen days the thermometer was over
100 degrees below the freezing point
The party relied for food upon the ex-
ertions of the Esquimaux, and lived
exclusively upon Esquimaux fare.
Glider became acclimated, and he
speaks enthusiastically OF his friends
and associates among the tribes.
His plan of operations is startling but
plausible. He proposes to take with
him 1000 rounds of ammunition for
breech-loaders and magazine guns and
a small supply of rum and tobacco.
He intends to take passage on a
Baflins Bay whaler and land on King
Williams Land, where he will winter
with the Esquimaux whom he left six
years ago. He is satisfied that by
the opening of the next summer he
could organize party who would be
willing to follow him to Greenland in
search of the pole. Lieutenant
Lockwood, of Greely's party, wen!
within 400 miles of the pole.
He had no Esquimaux with him.
Glider is confident that with his tribe
of Innuits he could reach the pole and
return in eighty days from Greely's
camp. He places his expenses at not
more than $4,000. No more startling
purpose in the way of exploration has
been conceived since John Ledyard
started to walk from New York to the
Cape of Good Hope by the way OF
| Behring's Straits.