davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

The Journal-Miner has this to say of the Senator mine, where William Murphy, late of Globe, is employed; "Ths Senator is developing beyond the expectations of its Most sanguine friends, and it will unquestionably prove one of the most profitable gold producers of ths country. The record of the old Senator is far above that of any mine in tho Territory for the facilities employed. Comparatively little ground was moved, and now with modern appliances and the large bodies of ore exposed, there can be but one result-unqualified success. Tho extent of the mine is such that it can not bs worked out i'll many years
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
POST OFFICE RULES.

eses opsn from A. M. to ?. M., daily. Sundays -ons hour after mail arrives Mail closes going East and West at 45 A. v, daily.
 Money erder Dspartment-closess st D r, M., daily Sundays excepted.
 Mails go to San Carlos and Maxey every Monday, Wednesday and FTiday-te Catalpa, Armer, Tonto, Rye, Payson, Sc, every Mon Say, Wednesday and Friday. These mails eloss the night previous at s P. M
 ALONZO BAILEY, P. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

That Clifton will soon have stamp mill is now an assured fact. J. Il. Hevey and B. F. Narrower returned from their trip to Globe last Saturday. Mr Hovey informs us that he pur- chased during hls absence 5-stamp mill, and that the same IS now on the road here. It will be erected on the Coon mine on Chase creek, upon which 2 force of men will be put at work nm mediately extracting ore.--Clarien.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

We are authorized, by Dr. Largent, to state that A, Bailey IS better, and not worse as reported on the street, and that if he continues to improve it will ba but few days until ho wlll be at hIs store.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Dr. ". Hall, dentist, whose work done on previous visits has given very general satisfactlen, is in Globe to re- main ten days enly. He invites work of all kinds pertaining to his profes- slon. Persons desiring to avail them selves of bis services will please call early as he will not prelsng hls stay over the time mentioned. Rooms at Mrs. Fiske's, Oak Street.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

The discharge of l4 miil-men and about half that number of mine em- pleyes by tho Silver King Mining Company would indicate a decrease in the ore output, The Pinal mill is running only one-half its stamps.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
J. W. LAReES.

A number of the friends ci MT. and Mrs. J. M. 0choa eongregated at the residence of the latter last Tuesday evening end celebrated tho tin wed ding of that popular gentleman and wife, Although 1t was an impromptu affair very enjoyable occasion was experienced and good wishes exshang- ed for the future welfare and happi- ness of the host and hostess, Flor enee Enterprise. l
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
$50 REWARD.

] will pay the above reward for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction oI the party or parties that tore the picknts from the fence that is around my little child's grave. ALIEN. BRANDON.
 Globe. A. T., Oct. a, fSss
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

August Pieper, who loft Globe for San Francisco about month since with view of engaging the service of q physician of that city, returned by stage on Wednesday. We regret to say he was not benefited by the trip.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
POSITION E D.

The Democratic meeting which was called for last night was necessarily postponed in consequence of heavy and continuous ram. It will be held at tha Rink tonight, weather permit ting. Addresses win bs made by Hon. J. A. Anderson, Hon. Jos. Campbell, ". A. Holmes and others. We are requested to announce that after tue speaking there will be a dance to winch all are cordially invited.
 Job Atkins and Dr. Davis arrived iron, San Carlos about 1 o'clock thls morning. They, had wet drive.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

The Silver King correspondent of the Florence Enterprise reports a painful accident to Andrew Mcclellan, for long time resident of Globe He was lighting the fuse on some charges when one of the charges ex plsded, knocking hlm from the table on which he was standing, to the sill floor, about II feet, His injuries con .ist of slight fracture of the skull above the eye. bruised side and shoulder, and his scalp well charged with fine rock and dust. He is rapid ly improving and will soon be out of bed.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

The Courier says that houses are in demand at Prescott, and that a family from Globe hunted many days before finding one suitable We suppose this must have been Wm. Murphy's family.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Mr. Robert Anderson received a let ter from Canada a few days ago con veying the deplorable news of ths pre- carious condition of his father, who is advanced in years, and not likely to survive his present illness.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Mrs. Jerry Hyndmau, who has been in Canada for several months visiting relatives, returned to Globe on Thurs day. Her trip proved both enjoyable and bsnehclal.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

A letter from Silver King to gen tleman of Globe states that Arthur Maeey had resigned tho superinten- dency of the Silver King Mining Co.,, and has been succeeded by Mr. Adams, a graduate of the Columbia School. of Mines, who has been assistant to Mr. Macsy for some time.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
GLopF. 4. Y. Oct. 19. 1888.

l respectfully request that parties will not circulate reports about my patents, unless they get them directly from nae. think myself the proper person to know most about their con diuen. Respectfully,
 I IE I ..,4,.>.,.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

]. D. Holland, more familiarly known to his Globe friends as "Jerry, took out naturalization papers at the recent term of court m Florence.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

The new pump, with a capacity of 300,000 gallons per hour, has replaced the cid one in tbe Interloper shaft, al the Old Dominion Company's mine. It gives good satisfaction.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Robert Irion, of Pinal Ranch, an es- timable citizen, was ln Globe on Wednesday in response to summon to appear as witness before the Grand Jury in the Wertman case. Mr. Irion has one of tho most desira ble homes Tn Central Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Judges Anderson, of Los Angeles, Cal, and Berry of Tombstone. A. T., were here on legal business before the District Court. Judge Campbell, of Phoenix, is still here and wlll probably remain during the session. /
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
BIRTHS,

JOHNSON In San Diego, September 2sth, to the wife of John Johnson, a daughter.
 Mir ard Mrs. Johnson were formerly resi- dents of Globe.
 MIDDLETON-1n In Globe, October 18th, to the wife of W. II. Middleton, son.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
House and Lot,

155 feet front on vest side of Broad Street, by P feet in depth and adjoining tn. Cselderon Also quantity of Chinese and Japanese wooden ware, handkerchieis, dishes, etc. Apply carly for bargains,
 LOUIE YEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

sam Bell, an old Globsite, has re- turned from Q protracted ramble through Northern Arizona and South ern California.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

The grand jury, after brief sss- slon, closed the business for winch they were empanneled, and were dis charged on ednesday night.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

X communication from Dr. Q. P, Stark locates him at Lampasas, a thriving town of about 1000 inhabi- tants in Central Texas.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

J. J, Yosburgh, who has been spend ing some time in California, returned on Sunday last. His wife is still there for the benefit of her health.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Glenn Reynolds, Democratic neml- ice for Sheriff, has been in Globe for several days this week,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Bill Harper, who shot Walter J. Murphy on the 18th, at ths United Verde mines, at Jerome, when caught, should be disciplined by means of a roma
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

D. E. Williamson, of San Carlos. a capable operator, has kindly offered his services to come to Globe Noyem- Der 9th, and receive the election news ever the wirs. His offer will doubt less be accepted
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

The shipment of Old Dominion cop per from Wilcox last week, by J. Llberman < Co.,, was five cars--174 900 pounds.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
6lonr, aila County, Arizona,

GLoBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 Oct. 2, 1888. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment pressnt--Supervisers Redman, Sultan and Gerald; c. T. Martin, Clerk; ]. D. McCabe, District Attor- nsy
 The following claims wore then al lowed and warrants ordered drawn for same:
 Claims of ". Zimmerman, carpsn- ter S66 50; claim of F. w. Wsstmeyer, supplies SIS 53; clam of Mrs. c. An dersen. rent 800; clam of D. B. Lacey, scalp Sl5; claim of Torrance Packard, scalp $i5; claim of N. Hooker, board of psuper $50.
 The following election officers were appointed by the Board for the elee' ton taking place on the 9th day of Nov. 1888.
 GLOBE PRECINCT.
 E. Liauraace, Inspector; w. Steven son, Judge; Chas, A. Fisk, Judge, Voting place, in the near room of L. J. Webster's building cerner Mesquite and Broad Streets.
 GRAPEVINE PRECINCT,
 B. W. Curtis, Inspector; N. w.. Ayleswerth, Judge; E. Kenton, Judge, Voting place, at P, c. Robertsen's res idsnce.
 McMmLEN PREolNor.
 Andrew Bartlsth, Inspector; M. N. Clearinghouse, Judge; John Holehan, Judge. Voting place at the McMillen Silver Mining Companys office.
 PIONEER PREcINcT,
 J. c. Evans, Inspector; W. H, Suth- erland, Judge; J, H. Eaten, Judge. Voting place, at ths Howard Uompa' ny's assay eifice.
 STANTON pIEoINcr.
 Jas, E, Ellison, Inspector; R. Rog- genstroh, Judge; N. II, Price, Judge. Voting place, the Mack Morris Com pany's store room.
 RENO PRECINCT.
 Charles Bouquet, Inspector; F.sH. Powers, Judge; 4. Packard, Judge.  Voting place, at E. II, Martins resi- denea.
 SAN CARLOS PREoHcT.
 Dr. Pangburn, Inspector; J. E Gil man, Judge; k. Il. Montgomery. Judge Voting place, at tue house oi W. ". Chapel,
 On motion it was ordered that the allowance to Mrs. N, Waisen, jani- tress, be increased to sl5 per month trom the 1st day of Oct. 1888.
 On motion the Clerk was directed to procure curtains for the different oth- ces in the Court House.
 On motion tue Clerk was directed to post notices inviting bids for twenty cords wood, cedar, onk or mesquite, bids to be opened Oct l5, 1888.
 The Board then settled the accounts of the County Treasurer for the quar- ter ending Sept. 30, 1888, counted the balance on hand and found the same correct. The following accounts were then allowed and warrants ordered drawn for same;
 Claim of E. F. Kellasr & Co, sup. plies So 05; claim of E. F. KslIncr, as signed aecsunt S25; claim of J. C. Ramsdell, board of prisoner $49
 Probate Judge E. II. Cock then at tended in accordance with law and au- dited and allowed the following claims Claim of J. BednIsn, per diem $l05; claim of J. r, Gerald, per diem S20i claim of Louis Sultan, per diem sllo; claim of A, Kinney, per diem So5, On motion the Board adjourned to Oct. 15, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk. Approved J REDNAN, Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Mart Moore, says the Wilcox Stock man, has tired of bull whacking, and has sold his teams to Major Downing
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Only seventeen days till election. Candidates will have to bsstir them selves.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

The new thirty-ton fufnaeo for the Old Dominion Copper Company, ar rived on Monday
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Geo. A. Allen, of Lower Tonte, and J. T, Flippen, of Salt river, are visitors 10 Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

By far the most elegant publication of it's kind on the coast is the New Mail Order Catalogue of Weinstoek. Lubin < Co, General Merchandise, 400 to 40 K St., Sacramento, Cal. Every one whe sees it is delighted with the fine engravings and interesting mat ter. Free to any address. Send ln your name before the edition is ex- hausted
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Mr Andrew Miller, a photographic artist of tirst-elass ability, which his work will show, is in Globe to remain short time only. He is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line in a satisfactory manner. Gallery oppo- site Stallo's Hall, where a collect of photographs taken by him can be inspected.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Gen'l N. A. Miles, Commanding De. partment of Arizona, Col. Vim. j. Volkman, Asst, Adjutant General, Lleut. c B. Gateweoa, A. D. C., Mr, Herbert Welsh of Philadelphia, Pa, and Mir. Boetb, of Los Angeles, Cal, paid San Carlos a visit during the week. The party left San Carlos yes tsrday for Fort Apache the zuni viii lages and the Navajo reservation.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

The Citizen notes tho arrival in Tucson of John Newman.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Rev. F. W. Downs and wife re- turned home yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Fresh lemons for sale at c. s. Van Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Photographer Andrew Miller con tinues to turn out excellent photo. graphs and is kept very busy
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
LOCAL NEWS.

E. Kenton, of Salt river, is in tewn.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

There was frost yesterday morn- ing, the first of the season.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Tho total registration in Gila coun- ty IS 490,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Reports from the ranges ill this county are not of an encouraging ma ture, In the valleys there is little or no grass and in the hills, where the feed is still fair, thers is no water. Springs are this year dry which for merly were depended upon by stock men, aud if is believed that it will re- quire winter snows to reviys tbeIr flow. Nc great loss of stock is feared, however, The mortality will be nest ly confined to old cows. An abund- ance of browse will assist in the pres eryation of the herds.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Dr. A. $. Adler, formerly of Globe and Tucson, IS now a resident of Ph@- nix.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

The rainfall On Thursday measured ..229 of an inch.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Tie storm which set in last night before dark and continues this morn ing with no sign of cessation, is al- ready the heaviest since last winter. Rain fell in copious showers at in- tervals all night, accompanied by vivid lightning, and thunder. The total precipitation upt 2 o'clock this morn- ing was .79 of an inch.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

All the school books used in our public school for sale at Taylor's News Defct
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
Bargains!

As l intend leaving Globe, offer for sale 1t reasonable prices
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

James Evans. eff Pioneer, was in town several days this week. He re- gently returned from California where he purchased a Huntington mill for Jehn Newman, to be used on Pioneer ore. While absent he thoroughly in- speetsd the working of Huntington mills at several mines, and, from the results obtained in California, Is con fdent that it will solve the problem of working tbe eres of this aad adjacent districts which require more ecenom. ical treatment than at present in vogue.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
- ' -
 MAgisIED.

MAgATED. GUERRA--GALLEGO-ln In Globe, October 14th, by Justice Job Atkins, Esteyen GLer- ra and Francisco Gallego.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

MONTHLY mETEoR0LeGUAL REPORT,
 AUGUsT-lSsS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-23
The Charm of Society.

People do not sufficiently realize that
when society is reduced to a mercantile
basis, and that when you invite me be-
cause you owe me dinner, or when
make a dinner and invite you to meet
ten other uncongenial creditors of
mine, that society has lost its charm
OF course, like all great things-the
lighting or cleaning of city, for in
stance-this society paying of debts
must be done, in grand general man
ner, and the greater must swamp the
lesser. But the losing of the principle,
which is generally supposed to be
amusement, and retaining the outward
form is a miserable sham. We wish
to go to a dinner to meet agreeable peo-
pie; we want men and women to come
to us to amuse us. To improve society
we must begin by improving our
selves; to have unity you must first
have units. We must learn to make
our home evenings agreeable before
society will be agreeable. Mrs John
Sherwood, IN american Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-23

visible, with its tall minarets and broad
domes of glittering metal and color,
and beyond it the dark Mokkatam hills
are seen. A forest of immense palms,
far away upon the border of the Nile,
marks the site of ancient Memphis;
still farther south are the pyramids of
Sakkarah, the great Step" pyramid,
the father of pyramids" among them.
Farther on is the desert; on the right
is the desert; in front is the desert; all
around is vast plain, now golden, now
red, now in part black, now gray,
changing as the sun changes, as the
great shadows of the pyramids are pro-
iected upon it, or as the moon comes
with its pale light and tones down the
grand chromatic display. The only
variation in the wondrous expanse
comes from the mounds of sand here
and there. These last change agreeably
to the whims of the wind. Like draught
animals, at one moment they seem to
be resting and waiting for their call to
labor. Then the airy messenger comes
and gives the word. AT once the sand
begins to rise in slender spirals. Body
and strength are gathered as it con-
tinues whirlng and ascending, until it
towers aloft like a great black column.
Now it is joined by a wild company i'm
PEELED by the wind, and all hasten across
the plain-all rising higher and higher,
all wavering, spinning with awful We
locity, until, their destination reached +,
they flare at the top like waterspouts,
break and burst high in the air, and are
diffused-a terrible storm-upon the
al, ho n ar oil
on whom descends the awful weight.
AS far as the eve can see southwark
lies Egypt, the silvery Nile creeping
along between the bands of emerald
Within view are over forty pyramids.
The pyramid of Chephren, or the Sec
ond pyramid" being about three hun
dred feet away, affords one an excellent
opportunity, while seated on the edge
of the great pyramid, of studying pyra-
midal architecture from above. There
seems to be great abyss between
The distance is remarkably deceiving
1t is almost impossible to cast stone
so that it will fall clear of the base. 1t
will only drop on the side and bound
and rebound, perhaps to the ground.
AT sunset, when all the neighboring
pyramids may be seen tinged by the
red glare, and the approach of night is
heralded by the intense, sharp-pointed
shadows which fall upon the plain
toward the east, the vultures come
swooping along through the gulf which
separates Cheop's pile from Chephren's.
Then the scene is most dramatic. The
. sun gone down; the rising moon
blanches all and shifts the shadows to
the other side.-Edcard L. Wilson, IN
Scribner's.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-23
Daily Dishes in Africa.

Speaking of elephant food takes us
naturally to the Kaffirs, where this dish
is the browning triumph of their bill of
fare. Night is the time generally Sc
lected by the Kaflir for the enjoyment
of this prime luxury. Other portions
of the elephant are eaten with great
delicacies of the feast. "A hole is dug
in the ground and a fire made on the
bottom. 1t is allowed to burn down to
a heap of Goals, which are scraped out
by the cooks. When the oven has been
freed of embers the foot is rolled into
it and covered with twigs and green
leaves. After this the hot embers are
replaced and a roaring fire started over
the heap. In this manner the foot is
baked, and when the fire has burned
low the contents of the oven are lifted
out by several men and the feast opens.
Travellers who have thus Toasted with
the Kaf1irs on occasions of this kind
have paid glowing compliments to their
cookery. The natives are said to love
elephant food next to the marrow taken
from the leg bones of the giraffe or
Gland, but the preparation of this food
does not afford the enjoyment which is
associated with the dish we have de.
scribed. The Kaflirs are fond of To-
Gusts also. They eat them whole, just
as more civilized people devour shrimps.
They have, too, certain fondness for
lions's flesh-about the toughest dish
any one can sit down to- The late
Gordon Cumming, who was familiar
with the secrets of the Kaffir kitchen,
used to say that ga very good idea of
the meat which is usually obtained in
Katlirland may be gained by taking the
very worst part of the toughest possible
beef, multiplying the toughest by ten
and subtracting the gravy. "-Ne,c York
Star
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-23
Little Josef Hoffman,.

Should you like to know more of the
great child-pianist? 1t is not of Josef's
genius l wish to tell you, but of the
real little boy josef with whom L
crossed the ocean in the steamship
for his bright little self before | Won
dered at him and admired him for the
sake of his music. Indeed, one saw in
him none of the precocity one would
expect to find in such genius. He was
as much of a ough-and-tumble boy as
any of you or your school-fellows.
When | first saw him he had Just
come on board, warmly clad for the voy-
age in the huge fur cap and fur-lined
coat in which he has been so often pho
tographed. He ran about investigating
with great curiosity the boat which was
to be his abode for the next eight days
and chatting in German with every one.
| soon became one of his friends, and
his small figure was often the first to
greet me when | went up on deck in
the morning. AT that time his low bow
and manner of kissing my hand were
worthy of small prince, though
prompted by an impulse most child-like
and affectionate. He showed, however,
that he cares little for the plaudits and
flowers so often showered upon him
after a performance by his remark,
when a friend on hoard said he would
send him bouquet at his first concert,
"Oh," said Josef, {" let it be toy in
stead" He delighted in games of any
description, and particularly in sleight-
of-hand tricks. Some one had taught
him how to insert coin through the
small neck of bottle. He was eX-
tremely proud of his accomplishment,
and was always greatly pleased when
any one asked to see it. There were
some children on board of whom he
was very fond, and one evening he
amused himself with drawing an
" dndenken " remembrance for each of
these young friends. One, remember,
was an absurd caricature of himself,
seated on huge piano, his hair stand
ing out in all directions in a most
ridiculous manner. He became so alb
sorbed in this occupation that no per-
suasion was strong enough to induce
him to 90 to the piano, until some one
promised to teach him a new and fas-
cinating card trick.-St. Nicholas for
Man.