davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

An elegant line of Gents furnish ing goods at Mrs. R. Gill's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

Eugene Middleton, who has been Tn California for several months, re- turned to Globe on Thursday to re main.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,

GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 January 3, 1888. e Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present-Superyisors Redman, Kinney and Sultan.
 Minutes of December 10th and z0th read and approved.
 The following claims were then al lowed and warrants ordered drawn for same:
 Bill of W. Zimmerman, carpenter SIP 9; bill of s. Klein, wood $4; blll of H. Walton, nurse $50; bill of c. E. Taylor, stationery S5; bill of A. Blake, carriage and wood $7 50; bill of Geo. E. Shute, sheriff $226 60; bill of Geo. E. White, rope s; bill of L. Robinson, repairs S19 50; bill of T. c. StaIlo, rent $6O; bill of r. w. Westmeyer, supplies $54 55; bill of A. Bailey, sup plies S13 50; bill of Sam Kee, board paupers, $67 50; bill of Citizen P. X P. Co.,, printing S1O; bill of c. T. Martin, salary &c. S125; bill of c. T. Martin, assigned account S14 50; bill of c. T. Martin, assigned account g 15;- bill of c. T. Martin, supplies s2O 81.
 Recess to 1:30. After reces8-full Board present.
 Bill of R. McDfoom, moving cage S25; bill of ). D. McCabe. District At torney SIP 25; bill of Sam Kee, boarding prisoners $143 10; bill of T. A. Lonergan, supplies $8 20.
 Petition of w. w. Brookner and others that Ben C. Fox be appointed Constable of Globe Precinct, read and on motion ordered placed on file.
 Petition of T. c. Stallo and others that F. NJ. Hanmon be appointed Constable of Globe Precinct, read and on motion ordered placed on file.
 Moved Fy Supervisor Sultan that B. c. Fox be appointed Constable of Globe Precinct.
 Moved by Supervisor Redman, sec onded by Supervisor Kinney, that F. M Hammon be appolnted Constable of Globe Precinct.
 On vote being taken it resulted in the appointment of F. NJ. Hammon, as Constable of Globe Precinct as follows to-wit:
 Supervisor Redman voted for F. NJ. Hammon, Supervisor Kinney voted for r. NJ. Hammon, Supervisor Sul- tan voted for Ben c. Fox.
 On motion the Clerk was instructed to notify Mir. F. NJ. Hammon of such appointment, and that he give bonds as required by law.
 The following bids were then opened. For board of prisonersNand pauper: Hop Lee, 3oc per meal Wong Lung, 25c per meal; Wong Lung, 335c'per meal for jurles; Sam Kee, 27c per meal; J. c. Ramsdell, 25c On motion the bid of J. c. RamsdelI was accepted and the bonds fixed al | $500.
 PRINTING.
 Hackney & Hamill for publishing the proceedings of the Board at 95C per inch, for all other publication; $1 10. On motion the bid of Hackney & Hamill was accepted.
 BURIAL OF PAUPERs.
 Wm. Zimmermann at the rate o S24 50 per case; on motion said bic was accepted. =
 On motloh the bids of Dr. o. P Stark and Il. c. Hitchcock were laic over.
 On motion sundry bills were laic over.
 On motion 1t was ordered that |; quarterly allowance of $50 be made tC the Clerk of the Board, in payment O extra services to be rendered as peI Revised Statutes.
 The report required by Par. APO o the Revised Statutes of Arizona wa then filed and the Clerk instructed t, forward 6 copy to the Territoria , Treasurer.
 On motion the Board adjourned t, 10 o'clock a. m., January 4th, 1888.
 GHAS- T. MARTLN- Clerk-
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

Fresh bread, rolls, cake, pies, &c.,, at Ramsdell's Bakery.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

In view of the stormy weather we are havlng and the probability that Pinal creek may at any time run bank full, it has been suggested that the foot bridges which sparned the creek at crossings between Globe and the smelter, and were carried away by high water, should be replaced. The cost to the county would be small, and the bridges are necessary to the con- venience of the publc.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
PREFERRED LOCALS.

A baker wanted at J. c. Ramsdcll's S
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

We understand that a decision by Judge ". w. Porter, in the suit Trippel against Board of Supervisors praying for writ of certiorari, has been handed down, dismlssing the case without prejudice to a further suit This leaves the main question of double taxation, by taxing mortgages for purchase money, undecided.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

Oranges, lemons, apples, candies, nuts, ete., for sale at J.G. Ramsdell's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

Entered in the Post Ogice at Globe, as sec bnd-class matter.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
The True and Helpful Wife.

Oftcntimes ! have seen tall ship
glide by against the tide asif drawn by
some invisible bowlinc, with a hundred
strong arms pulling It. Her sails un-
filed, her streamers dropping, she had
neitherside wheel nor stern wheel; still
she moysdspn stately, in serene gtri-
'ufhtG asA Withkher own life. But l
knew that on the other side Of the ship,
hhislsS l,snckk tia great bulk that
sHen 80 majestieally, there was 4 Mt
uet toilsome stearh-tug, with heart OK
fire and arms OF iron, that was tugging
Il brayely0p; and kney that il the
1k1Q loHk kGg Rtwinst her Al 2, and
1eHthc ship, Il would wa1low ahd roll
abeat, AaRd . ArifS shRKaf' And Ahithor.
and go off with. O. .tcosisb stidss no
npn,knpgyssyhitAeH .Apdys so l have
known more than one genius, high
decked. fnll-freighted, idie-sailed. gay
pennonea. that but for tho bare. toll
ing arms. and brave, MANIPULATING
heart OF the faithful little wife, that
nestled close to him, SO that noswind
oFwave could part them, would have
conc down with the stream, and have
been heard Of no moro. --Olicer Wen.
a1tt ifotfneAf 800 r.affE 4 10 ran
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.
All About Yankee Doodle. Uncle Sam ana
Brother Jonathan.


Brother Jonathan.
We use Uncle Sam as o Faction,
name for the United States; Mr. 8.
Grant Oliphant explains its origin
thus: "Uncle Sam Wilson" was the
Government inspector of supplies at
Troy in the war Of 1872. Those edi-
bles Of which he approved were labeled
U. S.. then n new sign for United
States; the workman supposed that
these letters were the initials of Uncle
Sam." and the mistake became joke,
and - lnsting one. So s'Brother. Jona-
than had simple origin; Washing.
ton thought very highly Of the judg-
ment of Jonathan Trumbull, the elder,
then Governor OF Connecticut. and
con hstantly remarked; I'VE must con.
suit Brother Jonatllan. The namo
soon became regarded as q National
sobriquet Mr.. Southwick. in "Quizz-
ism," gives some curious informa-
ton about the term Yankee; Of
course, we all know that it is tho
wofd English as pronounced by the
American Indians. but we do not all
know that ''in curious book on the
Round Towers of Ireland the origin
of the term Yankee Doodle was traced
to the Persian phrase Yanki-dooniah.
or Inhabitants Of the nav world. Lay.
ard. in his book on 'Nlneyah' and Its
Remains also mentions Yanghi-dnnia
as the n Persian namo. Of America"
The song Yankee Doodle, Mr.. South
wick tells. us, is as old as Cromwell's
time; sitswAs the protector himself who
se"stuck feather in his hat" when 60
ing to Oxford; the bunch Of ribbons
which held The feather was a macca-
ROM. I; We know that macearoni was q
cant term for dandy. that feathers
were worn in the hats Of roy alists, and
that Oxford was town of the highest
Importance during the civil war. do
not quite SEQ how round towers, the
Persian language and Old Noll came to
be so intimately connected, even
though. as Mr.. Southwick tells. the
song was first known as Nankee Doodle.
hiuttitauc uohs no bohAC Va hcL
sons have done. imagine that the dol
lar-mark 2 stands for u s. the being
written upon U. For both the dollar
and the sign of it were in use long be-
fore, there were any United States
Both Mr., Southwick and Mr.. Oliphant
gave the very probable origin indica,.
cd by the design on the reverse Of the
Spanish dollar--the pillars Of Hercules
switha scroll round each pillar. the
scrolls. perhaps, representing tho SER
pents which Hercules strapglod while
'yst4ss was a-chiid in his cradle. There
Is siso another thsory that tho dollar
mark is form Of the figure s, because in
old times the dollar was piecsofeight
reals Tho expression almighty doll
lasT was first used used by. Washing
ton Irving in his sketch ef a 'Creole
Village" 1887. = United Prcsbytcrian.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
WINTER wooo-CoBE.
Ths Cursess Record Of sesst Revealed to
the IsteIligent Dog.

. a
M Cussous Record Of sesst Rsssaied to
the IstellIgent Dog.
or all The fcats com non to hunting-
lifs and toodcesft noe seeuss 10 me
hslf 50 wonderful as tracking Or trail.
ing ASpratticed by man. tracking
is wonderful enough; but far more
marvellous is the power by which a dog
or fox can follow its prey at full speed.
guided only by scent, without erring
or being led astray.
To us, the word scent has but little
meaning; it is the name OF a power
with which man1s,, comparatively al.
most unendowei. We go into the
woods and see nothing but leaf
strewen ground, thinly scattcred over
with herbs and thickly planted with
trees; we see no quadruped. and find
no sign Of any. perhaps. save the far
away chatter of o squirrel a But our
dog. merrily careering about, is pcs
sesscd with superior power. At
every moment of HIS courseh he is gath
ering facts and reading wonderful
record of the past the, present and
even the future, Here" says his un-
seen guide. .'is where deer passed
~ minute ago." or ian hour ago."
''this was the course of fox week
ago." "that was the direction in which
a'rabbit flew by q few minutes ago, and.
Ohio! there was weasel after him.
Such is the curious record of scent.
revealed to the dog but hidden from
fhe man, and even ipexplicable to. him;
.fsa.sthAagh~.Es--bays go thaQreticnl
knowledge Of the. subject IT is too i'm,
perfect to make us fully understand
that not only has cvcrykini of animal,
but each individual animal, its, own
peculiar scent. Thus. the dog can dis
tinguish not only the bucks, does and
fawns ofsthe deer tribe. but can pick
out of-a dozen the track of the particll-
lar buck he is following. and-ncyer
leave or lose IL. Moreover, he can tell
by the scent which way the animal Is
going. and he is never known to run
backward on q trail. Now. when we
compare this wonderful power with
our own feeble sense OF smell. we. will
be ready to admit that it is a faculty Of
which man, comparatively, has little.
Let MS suppose that you were to
awake some fine morning and find that,
rs In the old fairy tales a mightysge-
MUS had conferred on you a new and
wonderf,ll faculty. that enabled YOU to
20 forth and read the running records
with even greater accuracy and ease
than can the hound-what a marvel II
would be, and how intensely Interest,"
ing its exercise TO q lover Of Nstturel
And yet this very miracle ia what actn.
ally takes place every year In our
northern countryss The great genius
Il. old Boress aud the means by which
he confers the1 new power Is the frst
fan ~ SNOW. ---E.west z. '7hompsos, Ia
81 Nicholas.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
CURE FOR SMALLPOX.
The Questionable Prescriptions Published
by . Chinese Newspaper. -fts

The Questionable Prescriptions Published
by . Chinese Newspaper. H-f's
70 Smallpox is duo TO causes partly In
tcrnal and partly external to the suffer-
ing victim. The present season, being
the driest Of the whole year. is pecra-
iarly trying to health. Some Of thd
conditions attendant on asdry nunos-
phere have an all-powerful effect in
bringing on mankind diseases. espe-
cially smallpox. As alreadystated in
these columns, smallpox has been rag
ing at Kongmun. in the district Of San
vi. tthe present time j. is prevalent
in Canton and Fatshan.. Sad TO relate,
children in great numbers are seized
with the malady and deaths are fre-
quent The last circumstances has in
duced a certain benevolent and philan-
thropic gentleman to write us informa-
ton on the following remedy:
''ln q case of smallpox do not call
in a doctor or resort to drugs, for tho
incompetent among doctors are more
in number than the competent, and
there is danger that the treatment adj
ministorod will rather kill than cure
Refrain, therefore, from sacrificing life
TO tho ignorance Of quaok. 5Theitrue
remedy is to- beat a drum in the pres
encs Of the patient No matter ,wha
kind Of q drum. y, Several varieties, haye
been tried, and always with the best re.
suits" ,......+ t..l.. ..,i
No sooner did this prescription reach
us than we determined to test its IF.
ficiency. One Of our friends had a
child afflicted with small box. The
child had been under the Influence of
the disease for several days II could
take no food worth speaking Of and,
morcoverJ she marks on the skin, In
stead Of coming out, al the ysshoulti DO
when ths diseass t;les "a favorable
turn, were, beginning TO- disappear. IA
iatai sigh. sdi 1913 ~ 9I shlod 81 -
We acted on. the aivice sent us and
prceeded to beat q drum at the child's
bedside. The results were marvellous
The pock marks forthwith began to
show. the child's appetite returned.
and as the drum-beating was repeated
from day to day. recovery was rapid,
and finally became complete.
The advice contained in the letter
above quoted Is not all given. There
is one important addition to bc made.
If tho patient himself beats the drum
80 much the better " Canton Kwonq-
Po
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs,

The President on the 27th sent ssnessage o.
to Congress recohmsndihg legiAation to-,
prohibit the importation Of swine from
France and Germany.
The State National Bank Of Raleigh,lN.
G., was closed on the 9Th by order of the
directors, the president and cashier having
absconded. 0'ii 'F'4' 'pi'1 "e !"
AN official call has been mads i,y Cow
Lowry of Mississippi for Estate eonvsl--
tion, whose object wsil De u inaacs asss't.
grafton to the State from the North and
West. The, conyentiop will, be- held At
jackson on the ifth'of May. ,T...
A MAN named Derosett and 4 companion
named Gazaway Smith got into a difficulty
hear Dayton, Tenn, on the 27th, md
Derosett knocked Smith In the head with
rock, crushing the skull and killing him in
stantly. He threw the body into a creek
and fed. r'ylC aiN-t t-ir
A TERRIFIC wind and rain storm ragged
at Birmingham, Ala, on the 2jth, doing
serious damage. A number OF buildings
were unroofed and many outhouses blown
down, the damages done amounting 10
several thousand dollars. "A number Of
people were injured, some Of them seri-
ously, but no one was killed. lI 2 nJo
A BILL to amend the naturalization law
so as 10 require would bs citizens to make
| oath that they are not poly samists, sp-
archists or communists, was Introduced
into the House on the 26th by Congressman
Stewart, Of Georgia.
THE Mississippi river gets two million
Of the nineteen million appropriated by
the rivers and harbor bin. IL
BALAAM sIks, 4 twelve-y ear. old boy,
was frightened TO death near Lansing,
Tenn, on the 2Ith. Several young men
caught him, cut of all his hair and threat.
ened to kill him. He lost his reason and
died In few hours. wxw
THE rains in Texas hsve lasted I2e Gay S,
beginning in November. They havs not
failed week at one time, and often fell
six to ten consecutive days. Hence farm
ing is backward. D. iff'-A. 1
THE Louisville, New Orleans e. Texas
Railroad Company has been granted right
of way through certain streets and alleys
OF Helena, Ark. 1t is the design OF the
| company 10 pun IN transfer enu up-
proaches at that place at cost Of Si25, 900.
This company acquires virtually the fran
chise granted to the old Mobile & North.
western road. - - ~ Z
Ar Peru, Ind, on the ?j,h, Fred and Karl
Kuch were playing at ''lndisn Scouts" I"
Karl was mapping . rsvoler, supposed 70
b unloaded, at bis brother, when tho
weepea was discharged, The ball stsikiug
M = ~ tcgeaeed aod klllipe hin q,
: 0...ly: - ~ ~ M y yeays a1
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
, issiasssTYLes FOR THE shalR /.
what. Pretty women Are. psias, wish


Their Tresses and Bangs.
Very few American lstlie s'kHow how
TO dress their hair IN 4 becoming man
Nor They know what the style is.
and they adopt that style because Il Is
fashionable and they never think
whether It suits them or not. Hthey
GO to . hairdss sser. they. ipsist on vi !,
doing inst as,they suggest md VIII et
allow him to use his own.i judgnAent
and good taste. A halrdrssScr. like b
modesto pyasmilllper can.s tell At p
glslicea what style D. stlsc most sbeeogn-
ing, although n. sn.ay l6ok strauso 70
the person WHO. Is haSingsiser p lsalr
dressed.s ss8c >56gHfst6 kn8w wvHStK L
! the d,dst way. ; The faces II Amoficsil
Isladies are lnngcr than ,thsaesof, Frs,idi'
iladios. aud it is consequent N r,ilnbe-
coming to drcss their hair in the style
popular i'm Paris. A hong facc does
not want to have the hairr'srrangcds n
look longer Neither does q short,
round face want to be made TO look
shorter by keeping the hair at the back
or side of the head The Psyche. knot
10 a style that is common with every
one. The only drawback to this style
felt by society ladies-is that shop
girls and servants twist their hair in
this knot because it. is'very easily ar
ranged. 8 sod ts. s.;7esrs ,1si,
A lady with o long face should dress
hor hair, on the back Of her head. The
hair on The top should be arranged In
waves and bangs l,hopld be brought
straight over the .forehead and wdl
over the temples the, idea being TO
broaden the face as much as possible.
II the neck is perfectly formed il
should be left bare. but II long or thin
it should be covered somewhat, with
small curls or frizzcs. A lady with a
round face should arrange her hair on
the top Of the head. The rope twist is
"A good style. The hair should be ar
ranged to come to APPOINT. i1
A pretty blonde with clear-cut fea.
lures, rather low forehead, can dress
her hair tastefully in the pompadour
style. On the, forehead curls are ar
ranged. At the back Of the curls the
harris dressed as a roll. . 'lon1avox
Bangs now are worn vshaped. That
is, they are worn geithcr scurly or
straight, and cap-bc. c.well arranged. TO
look very becoming on any face. Any
one with-n broad forehead should wear
as little hair on the temples as possible
and dress II high. One with q low
forehead should keep the hair on the
forehead in front and arrange . few
ourls on the temples, 80, "a, b,.o,I
!. "A lady With a rscedipg, forehead
foteheatt Tie BAD eaect6f High check
bones 'cau tbc modified ny aftansing
the hair ifaa Cluster Of sfrfaii'curisspn
the fc,npIes- M N sHSsp ana ErHss,.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31

~ prominent market,gsrdehcr and
milkman of South Hadley. Mass. feeds
his peddiing horses by clock power The
cracked corn and oats are putinto o
hopper over night, and the alarm clock
Is set for morning feed The con.
trivance works to o charm, the horses
thrive BY It II saves labor In The busk
~ part Il ths Day, ard ~ maehlse
seeh atepe ~
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
AHkANsAs STATE NEWS.

Arr.usas state rsa.hsrs' Associstios.
The next mes Ting OF this boly will be
held at Dardan elio, Juns % to ~, 1888, and
the time 10 now ct hand when the pro.
sramme Of work for that occssipn shall
! lie arranged.
In order that the hearty CO operation OF
every teacher In tn, State, whether
] member OF the association or not may 10
secured, the ex scutive committees sends
out this letter, in recognition OF the fact
that, occupy Ing the position that you do,
Won will chserfuily lend US your assist
ance in oar efforts to make our next con-
yention grand .succa5a. s...sss-sr-e.e.-.s. a.
The position Of the teacher OF to-dav can
not be an equivocal one; either his Efforts
and aim arc for the advancern ,nt OF his
chosen profession, or elss he Il rscreant
10 the trust hs has volunt tarily assumsd.
II 1t be nece ssary that other professions
must oraanis., must concentrate their
varied energies In order TO bring their
lsbors to successful issue; II it be neces-
sary that they share each others coun-
sells, and be upheld by q spirit Of
Fraternity In their varisd spheres,
how much more Obvious Is IL
tlfat all the wisdom OF care
Iul stuuy anu opsci Notivir "''A
perience. that all III, warm sympathy
that maybe accordesl,b those who bssr
the same weight of responsibility should
be at the teachers command, in order that
his idbors, shaping not only the mortal
but the immortal, shall have rioh frui-
ton. ,.-..f ...1rso ssal grs o.
Presuming that we may depend upon
you, as far hs MAY be in yo1r power to
aid us I'VE eask that you will favor us with
an immcd late answer to the following
questions: = sal19- = .le..'s. , ~
Should circu instances permit, will you
be In attendance at the next meeting OF
the association?
IL in the opinion OF the executive com.
mittee your name had best appear on the
programm,. will you accept the work,
agreeing to be In attendancs, il possible,
prepared on the subject assigned! ,+
Do you prefer to select your own sub
ject, or will you leave this to the commit
teeg -
Free enterta INN ,nt will be- prov ded as
far as possible by the citizens Of Darda
nellie, and every effort will b, expended
TO mako our visit pleasurable as well as
profitable. -itA
Reduced rates will be secured, as far as
may be, on the different railroads.
j. }. DoYNE. Pres't. .t
II. B. EDMIsroH, Sec'y
By order Of Ex. Committee. -
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
-Anl army, xe tsssp-in. Asi Sust,

q dgr-Ani Tmycsetstss in Nj uensta. Me-.
has invented an aerial war-ship which.
he says il, propelled by wings, is under
perfect control Of the navigator, can,
be driven with or against the wind,
and can attain a speed of 60. 1miigs an
hour with but small. amount pf md
tive power. A ship 70 carry "a ,ton's
weight would be about l50 feet long
and cost $50, 600. = The plan Is to carry
dynamite bombs and drop them upon
the enemy. - W
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31

"You might send us something nc
some future time-say in about year
aud a half, or two years. Then We"
sWW YOU listen to me a moment.
'~sfsI,,r ai,ssI Ipar,,omng, nm M, am. ,,sys8
ii only called to say that, having rc-
read the story / sent you, ! am con-
yinccd that 1t Is destitute of merit, and
'fwish 10 apologize for having ever sent
it TO you . ..,,,,.;.f,y
The editor rose to his feet, uttered o
low. blood-curdling laugh, and hastily
took his departure from a world which
had become too good for him.-E a.
TStsens, in Yid-Bns. n-RF q
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31

"A man in London IL said tomAks
living by collecting eggshslls and al.
lag them p shooting ga'lesies ~ ~.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31

-Pcstmastsrs says thst more lsttsrs
~ uAllsd IA ~ month Il esptsmhee
nnAhl4 Al1 A1e!k alAeUln
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
THE EDITOR EXPIRES.
4 FemInlne Apology Which csussd tn I
tehos Death of q Coed Mss. go


a Il have. called" began the lady
..Ah, yes" said tho editor. with {"
deep Sigh, an regard 10 that Ms. story
Of Yours which returned with thanks
last weeky's -
"YcH i-,iti1 IRisHg
81 know" interrupted the editor.
neryously.. ..bpt You we are SO
.orarsrowlsa With INIT rat present
that-Nssh N-assssllso "a A.. -
But r. l:...i sssi ,,s,-.s4 .s,..u, ,i.s.s
Exactly. Your story had much to
recommend it s I read II with great in
terest, Iassurs you--"
-sI--"s's - E-ssasq rlss s-.s.rL
with great interest really; hut I
regret to. say that it did not exactly
meet our requirements You might
send it to" a . ..4s.t ss-lsa
sJfI-" ss.sll OH. s.--essrs.ia
mo, don't think IL would suit us.
even II You rewrotc II, as you were
about to suggest for"
but"
3, ..No. j asspp6 Son there. was nc. per.
sonat feeling 'fn the matter--not the
s-sr .3,sa "a
III have" tulint 81 risitrsa
my dear lady. I am aware that ycu
are the sole support of an aged mother
and au invalid sister--all our feminine
contributors are-but still"
"Mr. % 10 n "A &
: Yes, of course, your friends all say
that your story is equal to any thing
that evsr appeared in o,lr columns
and /" ranass o. rcd = %