davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

Thomas Davis, merchant tailor, of San Francisco, left yesterday for Phe- nix and from there will take in other towns, through the Territory at his leisure.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

Probate Judge E. H. Cook is rapidly bringing order out of chaos in the af- fairs of hlS office. Glla county is for tunate in having so efficient an officer
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

The two rooms formerly occupied by Wells, Fargo & Co. as an express office, are now vacant and offered for rent. Apply at the BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

A New York Times Par1s cable an nounceS the control of the Calumet < Hecla and the Anaconda output of copper by the French syndicate.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

The Old Dominion Company Is let contract for sinking the duble compartment shaft. It is now down about 35 feet.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

Mrs. J. c. Ogden is meeting with deserved success in her private school recently opened. There are upwards of thirty-fve scholars in attendance.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

Coke continues to arrive, but not in sufficient quantities as yet te justify the Old Dominion Company blowing in another furnace.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

Custom Made Clothing can be se- cured by leaving your order with me. l have good line of samples, and you take no chances in getting a fit, as I guarantee satisfaction or no sale. Prices reasonable. Terms Cash on delivery.
 G. s. VAN WAGFNEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

The recent warm weather has caused the rapid growth of alfileria on the river ranges and sheltered spots in this vicinity.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

The Chinamen who are sluicing for gold south of town, are working day and night with paying results.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Fred. Msdler, Of Sat river. was in Globe on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

Cattlemen of Salt river have formed an association for mutual protection and with view of giving quietus to larceny of stock.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

Fred. Gregory, wanted in Goehise county for robbing wrecked train near Wilcox, was arrested on the 9th inst. by Deputy Frank NJ. Hamnon and is now in the Globe jail. Gregory was arrested and incarcerated at Will COX and subsequently, made his escape, in which it is supposed he was assist ed by accomplices.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

Fresh fruits, finest confectionery, eggs, butter and cheese, at lowest pri- ces, at Mrs. R. Gill's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

Mr. L. c. Lewis, of New York, Is in Globe, in the interest of the Carrie Copper Mining Company.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

Mrs. Ramsdell has gosd home made bread constantly for sale. Pies and cakes made to order.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

Oranges, lemons, apples, candies, nuts, etc., for sale at J. c. Ramsdell's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

J, R. Webster and John H. Epley are said to be taking out rich ore from the Helen mine, Richmond Basin.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

We are sorry to hear that Thomas Pascoe is confined to his bed by sick ness. and hope for his early recovery.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11
For Rent.

A furnished house, of three rooms, for three months, at S15 per month.
 Apply to F. W. WESTMEYER.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

TO THE PUBLIC.-We have estab- ilished these rules, and which will be strictly kept hereafter: We will cash at par, O. D. Copper M'g Co.'s checks, or other good checks, for all parties who trade one-ffth of the amount. Regular depositors and customers will be accommodated with com likewise, and their balances payable on demand in Wells, Fargo < Co.'s checks.
 B. F. KELLNER & Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11
NOTICE,

All persons are hereby forbidden killing cattle banded OI or A D, and driving the same of their accustomed range, without a written order from the undersigned.
 J. H. CANAVAN, Globe. \. D., January 50. 1898.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

An elegant line of Cents furnish. ing goods at Mrs. R. Gill's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

notify him of such appointment, and that he file bonds as required by law.
 The unapportioned County Road money was then apportioned as fol- lowe.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

Fresh bread, rolls, cake. pies, &c., at Ramsdell's Bakery.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11
l will Supply you if you
 Pay CASH.

I have THE MOST COMPLETE OUTFIT in the world. intend making a full Price List and through the com pliments of the BELT will publish the same. Having made an extensive trip to Alaska can and will sell cheap,
 ALEXANDER GRAYDON.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11
BOARD OF sUrERVIssBRs.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 T,b,.,,o,.v c 1QQQ

GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 February 6, 1888. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present-Supervisors Redman, Kinney and Sultan.
 Minutes to date read and approved. The following report was then re- ceived and read and on motion or dered spread on the minutes:
 GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 January 25. 1888. To THE HoN TIE BOARD OF SUPEEv1- soRs OF CHA CoUNTY:-You are here by notified that pursuant to notice of even date herewith, served on us by the Clerk oi your Hon. Board, and Tn conformity with Paragraph 472 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, we have this day appointed Mr. E. H. Cock, Probate Judge of Gila County, Arizo- na, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Hon. ". Ri Esbury, late Probate Judge o A+dAouhty.
 Respectfully,
 J. RErAAl
 Chairman Board oS rvisors,
 T. LoSER1
 UoUnty 5dIcl,
 CHAs. T. MART
 County LeOrder.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

Entered in the Post Office at Globe, as sec ond-class matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

an oyster
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

MILLS VAN WAGENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-11

E. F. KELLxER < Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-24
TURKISH INVITATIONS.
Literary Paroxysms That Are Absolutely
absurd and Nauseating.

The Oriental imagery. so plentiful
in all the written communications of
the Eastern peoples, has been carried by
the Turks to the point where its liter
ary paroxysms become very absurd.
One Effendi, or dignitary. writing to
another, speaks of himself as 'thy ser
want" Thy miserable valet" THY
slave" and so on, while all his refer
ences to the person addressed are to
..thy highness." "thy gracious lord
ship" Thy most exalted personality. "
and the like.
The Turk, in addressing his equals
or superiors. never uses the plain
words you or sine" Instead OF 81
saw YOU the other day at the mosque, "
he SAYS: Il observed at the mosque
the dust of your exceilency's feet"
There is Turkish proverb which de-
clares the word "me" to be always and
everywhere hateful.
Here are two genuine Turkish invi-
tations to festivals:
Noble and venerated friend: To-
night, when the silver barque OF the
moon, now fourteen days old, floats
out upon the sky's azure expanse. be-
slowing upon all the world romance
and tenderness, we shall be assembled
at the village of Rumili Hissar. in the
place called Hozreti-Mollah, a spot full
of delights; and all the night, even to
the rising of the sun. we shall taste the
pleasure of the feast. We shall not adj
NIT delay so great rs the thickness OF
hair. May the feetness of sails and
the strength of rowers bring thee, thou
source of joy, to all thy friends!
Most gracious master and most
venerated lord: This evening, if IL
please Allah, when the great king OF
the army of stars. the sun OF all the
worlds. shall. setting forth towards the
realms OF the shadows. thrust his foot
into the stirrup of velocity, thou art
besought to illuminate us with the
bright rays of thy countenance, which,
indeed, rivals the suns. Thy arrival
like that of the zephyr of the spring
time, will. for US, dissipate the somber
plight of solitude and desolation."
And this ponderous composition is
only an invitation to 'cone and dine
at six. Youih's Companion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-24
SEEDLSSS FRUITS.
where They Originated and How They
Were Carried Around the World.

It is well known that high cultiva-
tion tends 10 produce fruit containing
fewer seeds, until at last all the powers
of the tree or plant are directed to the
perfecting of the pulp. In some cases
no seed appears. The finest varieties
of plantains and bananas. pineappl"s
and bread-fruit have no seeds. vi
course. all such trees and plants have
to be propagated from shoots or cut
tinrs. 1t has been common belief
that the life of such plants could not
be prolonged Indefinitely. In the case
of the apple and the orange this istrue.
The trees have to be raised from seeds.
and the seedless varieties are grated
upon these.
Such varieties of fruit could not arise
in a state of nature. They are the re-
suit of selection by the early races OF
mankind. Unjust have been the case
that the fruit was abundant, so that
people were content only with the best.
II must also have been favorite, if
not necessary article of food, or men
would not have improved it by careful
selection.
Humboldt thought that some species
of the plantain were native to America,
but the early discoveries made no mem
ton of finding it here. If we could
prove it to be native. it would raise our
estimate of the civilization of the peo-
pie. AS the case stands. the probable
ity is that these seedless fruits were
first produced in the East Indies. and
from that point have been carried
around the world. The name of the
banana indicates that it was given in
the East, and that the fruit was lead
ing one in the ancient markets.
ToNti's Companion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-24
THE HOUSE or HATE.

Mine enemy builded well, with the soft blue
hills in sight;
But betwixt his house and the hills builded a
house for spite;
And the name thereof set in stone-work over
the gate.
With carving of bats and apes; and called II
The House OF Hate.
And the front was alive with masks Of malice
and OF despair.
Horned demons that leered in stone, and women
with serpent hair;
That whenever his glance would rest on the son
hills far and blue,
Il must fall on mine evil work, and my hatred
should pierce him through
And said: 81 will dwell herein, for beholding
my hearts desire
On my foe" and knelt. ard fain had frightened
the hearth with fire:
EUt the brands they would hiss and die, as with
curses a strangled maj.
Ind the hearth was cold from the hour that
the House OF Hate began.
And called with voice OF power: Make ye
merry, all friends Of mine,
In the hall my House OF Hate, where is p!enti-
fnl store, ana wine;
We VIII drink unhealth tOgether unto him l
have foiled and fooled
And they stared and they passed me By; but
scorned 10 be thereby schooled.
md I ordered my board for feast, and drank
in the tOpmost seat
Choice grape from a curious cup; and the first it
was wondersweet;
But the second was bitter indeed and e'third
was bitter and black,
And the gloom OF the grave came on me, and
cast the cupto wrack.
Alone, was stark alone, and the shadows were
each fear,
And thinly I laughed. but once, for the echoes
were strange to hear,
And the wind on the stairway hovled, as q
green-eyed wolf might cry;
And heard my heart: 1 must lool; on the face
OF man, or die!
So crept to my mirrored face, and looked,
and saw it grown
(By the light in my shaking hand TO the like
OF the masks Of stone:
And with horror / shrieked aloud as flung my
torch and fed:
And fire snake writhed where it tell, and al
midnight the sky was red.
And at morn, when the House OF Hate was q
ruin, despoiled OF flame,
fell at mine enemys feet, and bcsought him tc
Stay my shame,
But he looked in mine eyes and smiled, and hi:
eyes were calm and great
''You rave, or have dreamed" he said: Il saw
not your House OF Hate"
--Lippenc0ts Ndga=ine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-05-24

A Vermont woman broke her jaw,
and her husband facetiously called her
the s'eN-speaker."-N 7. Star.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
A wOMAN's AWFUL PLOT.
Letters Which Indicate That She Intended
to Murder Her Husband.

BALTIMORE, June 9.-lSpecial. IA divorce
suit in which letters will be produced showing the
alleged plot or wife XIII irI husband and mar
ry the defendant in the cas-, will be tried shortly
Mary Gray asks for divorce from her husband
Harry M. Gray. The couple were married in New
York In 1881, and resided In that city until two
years ago. The wife alleges that she found three
letters in her husbands pocket, the contents of
which is proof sufficient to warrant the grs ntng of
her petition. The letters full of endearng ex-
pressions, and in of them this startling lnfor-
nation is given: My secret is this am trying to
put the old fool out of the way and 1t gives me
great lot OF trouble to do It, am not doing 1t my
self; there Is some one that does that business and
will tell you all about it, but it must be kept
cret yet while. 1t will be done by charms and he
will go off very suddenly, and no one will krog
what killed him. have to pay her $3.50, and need
not pay her the money until he Is gone. So, now
you see what L would do to get you, and. dear,
please keep this to yourself forever. If did not
love you would not tell you, and know that you
love me. Dear tell me what yon think of this, and
ifyou will be willing to marry me; that would be
my joy, and when get his insurance money, then
we can live nicely the rest of our lives. Yon
wanted me to kill by gas, but that would not be safe.
But if my plan does not do, then you can come and
do what you want with gas"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
WATERSPOUTS AND STORMS.
A Terrible Storm in Mchigan-Indian Ter
ritory's Waterspout.


CHICAGO, June 11.-Dispatches from the
Michigan peninsula report Saturdays rain
storm to have been in the nature of a flood
from the heavens. The Calumet and Hecla
mine was nearly drowned out. The whole
country was covered with water and every
railroad on the peninsula suffered from wash
outs and lost bridges. The storm also did
some good. 1t oxtingnished fire that was
destroying the town of Norway, before the
town was quite swept out of existence. AS it
was, forty-seven buildings were destroyed.
VNITA, Indian Territory, June IA wa
terspout burst out over the district of Armtiz
yesterday morning, flooding the entire section.
All the bridges on Big and Little Cabin rivers
were washed away. The Missouri, Kansas
and Texas road loses three wooden bridges and
one iron bridge, also several miles of track
near Blue Jacket station.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1f.--Pioneer Press
advices from Crookston that at 2 p. m. Red
Lake river touched eighteen feet above low
water mark, and is at the top of the bridge.
Some siXty-fve families have had to leave
their homes, some losing all their effects. At
Cloquet the st. Louis river is still rising. The
bridge between junction and Thomaston was
swept away this morning, and big log boom
is III great danger.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
1916; cubes l. Molasses dull; 5O-test 1917. Rio
steady; domestic $685..
Provisions,

ST. LOUIS June 6-Provisons easier Pork s1J 975<
Lard dull. Dry satmeats boxed ote shouldersI5 SD
@ooo long clear 1904 .62S; clear ribs7. IS: shon
clear 7,s7%@oS.c0 Bacon. boxed shoulders Gd2lse
6I5 long clear $40 short ribs e355 40; short cleai
S.55@uS GO; hams 10i4t01l.
LoUlSVlllE June l6-Provisionsq Bacon
clear rib sides S4ur clear sides 30: shoulderI
"a Bulk meats clear rib sides7 49, clear sides 500
shouiders l2ls. Mess pork nominal Hams. sugar
curedlllM@l212- Lard choice leaf9N
NEW YORK. June l6-Pork duh and nominal. ola
mess SliOOSl4. so; new Sl5. 25@sl55o Middlesn ons
maj. Lard dull; western steam SPOT g. u.s. June and
July MO city steam S.l5; refined 10 continent s60
CHICAGO, June 16-Cash quotations were as nyi.
lows: Mess pork Si5.60. Lard so. Short rib&
loose 7.45. Dry sailed shoulders poxed 100; shOr{
clear sides boxed 500
ATLANTA, June i6-The following are r,llina
cash prices today Clear rib sides SIC Sugar-cure1
hams l2j4c Lard-Pure Leaf tierces Ol&@slOclM re.
fined S7s66qc
CINCINNATI. June 16-Pork easier at s1Ls55<
Lard strong at $40 Bulk meats short ribs ~ 81
con.steady; short ribs =; short clear 9Ia.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
ACCIDENT INSURANCE NEEDED.
Security Afforded by the Provident Fund
(AccidenD Society

Security Afforded by the Provident Fund
AccidenD Society
Accident insurance has become virtually one
of the necessities of the time for every pruden
man. A greater number Of persons meet with acct
dents Ia large cities in the course Of year than
on all the railroads of the country. These facts
have made large demand for accident insurance
and prudent men insure permanently, BY taking
out yearly policies against the ordinary accidents
to which they are ext osed. Among the active,
pushing and trustworthy companies doing accident
business il the Providence Fund society which was
organized in 1885, Mr.. A. ~ Lockwood, an old life
insurance man. is president Of the society," and has
succeeded in building It up into large and enter
prising company. Their head Offices are in the
Stewart building, but agencies have been established
in all prominent places throughout this country.
On the assessment plan acc dent insurance costs
about one half what 1t does ia tie stool; companies.
as there are no dividends to pay stockholders, and
expenses are limited 10 the annual dues. For about
sl2 year man can obtain q policy that guarGn-
tees his beuefciaries s. 600 In case he Is Killed by
accident. or 5 Il week payable 10 himself I'm cnse
he meets with an injury that dsabcs him from at.
tending 70 his ordinary work. The PrOyident has
adopted several very liberal features I'm 10 policy,
securing greater advantages 70 the insured in ccSc
Of certain disabilities that are TO be found in the
old time policies Assessment are made bi-month-
~ and then only for such amount rs s required to
pay claims that have been mude under the policies
during the quarter IL is in fact simply O cooper
alive plan, the members usurng each other and
paying a snail sum 20 the society Is a compensa-
tion for transaciing the business The IrOyileat
has Leen almost pHen0mcnaly successful since 10
engaged 10 business the prompt and liberal mar
ncr in which II has paid all claims against IL hay
ing commended IL 20 agents and b. the public. II
IS organized under ne Insurance laws OF the state Of
New York, and is subject % Official supervision %
that members can DE fully assured hat lis business
Is conducted in accordance with Law. Several
prominent citizens and capitalists are included in
personal attention as required by their positions,
and their Endorsement
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
KILLED BY LIGHTNING,
The Destruction Caused by Great Storm
Severnl Persons Killed.

CHICAGO, June 10A dispatch from TT.
Yates, Oak, says several persons were killed
in the great tempest yesterday, by lightning
and flying debris. Those 50 far identified are
Shell King. the celebrated Indian chief, and
his son. farmer living two miles south was
found dead in his field. The building has been
completely wrecked, and it is supposed the
man had been carried to the point where found
thirteen, living at the settlement six miles
SOUTH has not been seen since the storm struck
that point, and it is believed she was blown
into the river and drowned. The loss among
the Indians is severe, as hundreds Of them
had everything they had swept away by the
winds.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

ing you can enter the gates, hear the lectures,
concerts, see the fireworks, use the telescopes,
microscopes. and everything else on the
grounds, without the additional cost of cent.
So much for so little was never offered before,
and there will not bo day of the time when
your children will not get information and
sightseeing worth fifty times the price. You
can get any information or details by address,
ing John h. Wilkerson, secretary, Atlanta.
Ga. The Atlanta Chantauqua opens July
9th, and will remain open until September LIST.
1t is kept open this long, so that the crowds
can all be accommodated without any rush at
any time. We expect 100000 visitors, but they
will be so distributed that there will be no
special jam at any one time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
A KENTUCKY LYNCHING.
A Mob Swing Negro Charged With As
sauItlng q Child.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, June 11.--At Henderson,
KY, twelve miles below here, at / o'clock this
morning, James Foster, coored man, was
taken from Jail by mob and hung. Foster
was arrested Thursday morning at the instance
Of John Howard, charged with criminal as
sault upon the latter's little eight-year-old
daughter, few miles from Henderson, in the
country. Foster on being arrested strenu-
ously denied his guilt but the most conclusive
evidence was found. AS the quiet little city was
asleep at midnight, two hundred Kentuckians
mounted on horseback and armed to the teeth
to repe official resistance rode into the city
and up to the Jail. They made dash for the
barred doors, and before the jailer was fully
alarmed they were inside. Breaking down
the cell door, they dragged the prisoner to the
scene OF his crime and hung him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
NEW YORK. June 10 The following are the
total net receipts Of cotton ut all United Gates morris
PROVISIONS. GRAIN. ETC.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
Flour. Grain and Meal.

ATLANTA. June 10 Flour BEST patent 49, 7b
extra fancy 1910; foncy s525: extra family 81 Isl
choice family A;bO; family $500: extra 1878
Wheel = No red si.o2; Georgia red % Dran1
Plain tic; bolted76 Toe Pea Meal-90c. Grts--S4. 25
Corn-Choce white 200; No. 2white Tennessee re;
No. 2 mixed 7jc. Oats No. mixed 47c. Hay
Choice timothy, large bales 81 15 small bales 81 10;
No large bales g. Is; nnal bales 81 10; clover 9bc
wheat straw baled SOC. Peas-Stock -.
NEW YORK. June 1G--Southern -four quiet mn o
steady; common TO fair extra s3,30@SL0; GOOD
choice N00. Wheat declined 1919 with some In
terest from exporter; opt ons broke SsDSTc early,
ruling easy during The short session aud closing at
the bottom: No red June 3Sl4GDSo14, closing S1A;
July S9@S9%, closing 50. Corn cash declined L912c
closing dull; options broke DS4le with few slight
weak; No 2July a7@81lI: No. spot b; mixed west
ern3S@io Hops firm; state l@1i; California 3G012.
BALTIMORE. Junel6--Flourquic. and steady.How.
ard street and western superflne g. j00S3O0 extra
S32jMSi00i lanly Ssq6DS4I5 10; city mills Bupernne
s260S20o: extra 49, 250S3 rs; Rio brands o. 9sD5.l0
weak. southern red 89092; lonPberry 9lg0G; No. l
Mary land; No. western winter red spot and
June aS13. Corn southern weak; yellow scarce and
firm; white 59GGO yellow 5000.
ST. LOUIS. June 16-Flour slightly lower. rang
ing from 81. 40GD4,5o. Wheat opened weak aud de.
below yesterdays figures; No. red tall cash s5iE;
July 87tY87I. Corn weak ana lower; No. mixed
cash 47h@0N July 459G@IeM. oats weak and
lower; No. 2mixed.cash 3lIs@32M July Sl9S bid.
CHICAGO, June 16-Cash quotations wore as fol-
lows; Flour dull: spring wheat s3.408426: spring
patent S3.5ODSis0. No. .: spring wheat SG5A: No.
3 do 80; No reosL No. corn IJ54.s No. Goats 80 Il
CINCINNATI. June l0-Flour quiet; family 90. $50
9l.J0i fancy SI6J69N.1O. Wheat dull; No. red 81.
Corn dull, No. 2mIxed 3d. Oats dull No mixed "a
LOUISVILLE. June lG-Grain firm. Wheat No.
2red W. longberry9t. Corn. No 2mixed 55 Co. wliite
b. Oets. new No. 2mixed 36L DO. white -.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

When you feel depressed don't dose your
self with mean bitters. Hodges Sarsaparilla
renovates and invigorates the system, and
cures all diseases arising from an impure state
OF the blood. 81 per bottle, six bottles for IS.
Nashville, Tenn Sold at wholesale by A.sG.
Gambler & Co., Atlanta Ga, and ID. w. Curry,
Rome, Ca. retail at Jacobs Pharmacy. At
lanta, Ga.