davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Robert DeLarge, formerly a resi- dent of Globe, and who still has cattle in this county, arrived last Saturday after mere than years absence i'll New Mexico and elsewhere.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

All the prisoners taken from this county to Prescott on the charge of selling whisky to Indians, have been convicted eff the efense and will have to serve terms III the Territorial prs on.-Mehave Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

What is nicer fer a Christmas pres ent to gentleman than a genuine Stetson hat? Mrs, Gill has just re- ceived beautiful assortment of these celebrated hats, winch will be sold at S5 each and upwards.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Henry Spauldlng sold his Agua Fria ranch, to-day, te Robert DsLarge, 8 New MexIco stock raiser, who will place a large number of cattle on it. Ar. Spaulding will remain in charge in the employ of Mr. DeLarge for one year.-Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Mrs. George E. White left on this mornings stage for Casa Grande to meet her daughter, Ella, who IS returning home from Mills Seminary.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Defer your purchases of Christmas gifts until you have seen Charles Fay lor's beautiful collection of holiday goods, advertised in to-day's BELT.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

The Arizsnan says that mere min ing men are in Phoenix than ever be- fore, which indicates that the mines of Maricopa County are likely to be de- Yelaned.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

o. E. S.-Wednesday Dec. 18th, 1888, the election of officers for White Mountain Chapter No. ?, will take place. All members are requested to attend. CHAs. 4. FISK, Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15
MOTfCE,

Lung Flung & Go. has purchased of Hung Sing the crops, wagon, hoisas etc. !, on the vegetable garden, Furguson' s ranch, at Wheatfields, for $3G5, payment to be made on December 16th.
 dec15-3M
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15
SPRAYED.

Two mares, each about 6re wears old-or~ q bay with hind feet white, branded diamond s on shoulder; the other brown, with enc hind foot white. star in forehead and heavy mane and tail; branded diamond on shout der The animals strayed from Leais Bros ranch at Mesa City, Salt River Valley. and as they were raised at Bloody TsBks Gila County, they may return there. Any person having a knowledge of their whereabouts please address E. A. SAKE,
 Cafa Graude, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

There are 637 Indian boys and girls at Carlisle, Pa. The Apaches are more largely represented than any other tribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

The rainsterm which began on Fri day evening continued for almost 24 hours, and wound up with down pour. The total precipitation was 8S inches. There was a heavy fall of snow on the Pinal and Sierra Ancha mountains.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Boys, youths and gents will do we'll to examine the well selected stock of hats, caps, turbans, &c., at Bailey s. San Francesca prices guaranteed.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15
RIBTGS.

FEBGUSON-At Wheatfelds, Dec. Sth, to the wifeof c. D. Ferguson, daugh- ter.
 FOX-In Globe. December 11th, to the wife os Benjamin c Fox, daughter.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

N0TICE.-The Rink will be open for skating, dancing and gymnasium for month of December.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15
LLTTER LIST.

Letters remaining in the Postoffce of Globe A. T., for the week ending Dec. 13, 1888. Armand, Alex. Powers, Chas billiard, " Az Shoap, FL Horne, Tom-3 Tlatt Bros McClell, and Andrew Walker, Geo Persons calling for the above letters, please say advertised.
 ALONZO BAILEY, P. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

To members of the o. o. H. You are earnestly requested to meet at cur hall Saturday evening. Dec. 18th, at 8 o'clock sharp for the purpose of at- tending to important business.
 W. A. HOLMES, G. $.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

We are sorry ts learn from the Phoenix Arizonan that Judge W. ". Porter is seriously indisposed.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

F. T. Powers, Supervisor-elect and an extensive farmer of Salt River val ley, Gila County, was in Globe on Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Joseph Redman returned a few days slnce from visit te California.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Taxes become delinquent next Mon day, after winch a five per cent. pen altY is added.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

s. J. Conner and l.. K. Smith were in town and left for the Sierra Ahchas Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Tho latest styles of gents under wear, finest quality, imported goods, are displayed at Mrs. Gill's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

School has opened Tn District No. 5, Sierra Ancha) with Lorenzo K. Smith as teacher.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15
J. F. Gerald is absent at Riverside.

Miners are crowding assessment work.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

We clip from the Lower Californian the following: "The International Company has established branch of flee Tn Los Angeles, with Charles See field, formerly agent at San Diegs, in charge. Nj. ScOfeld will organize a series of excursions for this place, leaving Los Angeles every Tuesday. A general bureau of information re- gardlRg this Peninsula will also be es- tablished in that elty."
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

E. F. Kellnsr and son returned to Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

B. McCabe, son of J. D. McCabe, is now resident of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Robert P. Holt returned frsm San Carlos, Thursday.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

J. J. Vosburgh returned from Los Angeles the present week.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Camels Hair Underwear at West meyers.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15
LOCAL NEWS.

See Treasurer's notice in another column.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

The beautiful snow, although cap ping the peaks of the Sierra Anchas and Pinal Mountains, has given the valleys of Gila County a wide berth, doubtless fearing that old sol would make it sweat. So far eur winter weather is only associated with the 8ober brown and yellow foliage of tender trees that have been nlpped by light frosts. Globe seldom feels the thraldom of winter, nor do we ex- perience the oppressive and sultry heat of less arid climates, and, as a consequence, those who say their prayers and lead godly life sleep tranquilly with the thermometer at fever heat.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Gee. A. Newton left for his ranch Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15
NoTlcE.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,

TRKAsURER's OFFICE,
 Globe, A. T., Dee. 14th, 1885, l am prepared to pay the following warrants drawn on the County General Fund: Nos 150-168- -I76-17S -ISO-IS1-IS2-I ISS- -1S5-1S6 S7-1S8-iG9-I50 191-192-19 -135-196 I97 -1S9 POP -203- -2O8-2O9- -210- -211-212 213-2l5-2I6 and 217. 1nteIejt ceases from date.
 I. 4. LONERGAN,
 Treasurer
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Do not forget tbat the only place where you can ebtaln this Christmas. French imported candies, will be at Mrs. Gill's. With fifty varieties from which to select you will have no trouble to find just the kind that will make your girl sweeter than eyer.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Entered in the Post ORics at Globe, as sec sAd-clasS matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
coon wORE AMOyG STUDENTS.

The first meeting for the season Of the Students
Movement held at DocksiadePs Theatre last
night the chief address being delivered by Professor
W. ". THOMPSON of the University Medical College.
DR. Thompson spoke upon selfsacrihce as the basis
of success in either worlly or religious sense, and
urged upon the young men present that they should
make up their minds early that their lives should
be useful to others Brief addresses were also made
by H. U. Wells, G. Pinchot and j. A Hartwell, three
seniors Mt Yale College, who dwelt upon the good
ACCOMPLISHED by Christian example among students
Young Hartweil member of Yale's victorious
crew last year, and all three are fnelookng young
men. - -,
The meetings will be held every Sunday night at
Dockstader's for the next five months William
Biadkfe will speak next Sunday night. and among
others who VIII probably speak in the course are
william E Dodge, E. Il. Monroe, and Chauncey M.
Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
DIED.
ast., lnal. 1ouIs snefel. belevea hu.

srIEFEIon sunday 2st, Inst Louis s'iee beloved nus
band Of Matilia Stiefe. IN his Goth year =. ,,e,...
Relatives and friends asO directors ane members OF eefy
Yree Scools Association congregation Temple be,h
members Of Adelph Lodge NO ~ ana a. ~. Nh, ~
Chaufer No 1 III A. NJ: Arron Centennial Lodge NO 5oi
n n u and members o. the various orfarilathnr ~
which deceased was a member invited 70 attend he
funeral sou residence No. SO East eOthsAs on
Tuesday, October 80 at 10 q m
is Kindly % omit flowers.
Francisco salt LAKE. City papers please copy.
yAssAR-In poughkcepse october 81 1898, John Guy VS.
Funeral services from the residence Of Mrs MATTHEW Vsssar
IT, Pouqhkeepsie Tuesday 30th inst, at20ciock p M
wADLEIGH-At the home of her niece Mrs Frank ~ rhsn
der SATURDAY morning october ~ Lydia r. Nadlrign.
lately and for many years Of the Normal College New YORK
City. -
Prayers az 1T South oxforst Brooklyn Monday October
20 and funeral services University Place Presbyterian
Chnrch corner Of iOth.st New York. at O'Clock m.
Inerment at sutton. New Hampshire
WILLIAMSON October 81 residence OF her brotser
John w Brown, AIS East ll4ths:y Margaret A. woo"
OF the late BENJAMIN williams aged 90 years
Funeral services Monday 1880 Relatives and nienas
respectfully invited
WILLIAMSON" whitehaven,r near Neg. Brunswlok r.
Friday morning. October 49, Mary hacay ".s Oh 'ns
late John s. Williams, and daughter oil 'he IRE Again r.
Pentz. IN the SD year o. her
Funeral will be held Calvary Churc corner s,n
and 2isf-st Monday morning, AT ~ CLOCK fseS
uves and friends are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
GERMAN PRESS CLUB BENEFIT.

One Of the most successful entertainments ever
gwen for the benefit of the German Press Club Of
this city took place last night, in the Academy OF
Music The character Of those who took part In the
musical division of the programme at least was In the
highest degree complimentary to the club The three
leading German singing societies. Arion, Lieder anz
and Beethoven Maennerchor furnished the concerted
vocal music under the direction of their respective
conductors Frank Van der stucken, Reinhold l. Her
man and Max spicker, the last Of whom also con-
dueted an orchestra OF forty excellent musicians
Solos were sung by Mrs. Herbert Forester, Miss
Helen Won DoenhoG, Miss Bertha Rlcci MISS Bene
Urquhart, Max Alvary and Emil Fischer. Conrad
Ansorge played LISTS panoforte concerto In a and
Max Bepdix twho has been familiar figure In our
c,ncert-rooms the leader Of Mr.. Thomass violnsl
elected his entrance a solo performer with sara
safes @Gypsey Melodies Besides this generous
musical entertainment there some characteristic
performances hy Harrigan's Garden City Quartet,
some amusing musical sketches by Gus Williams,
some living portraits by Mr.. Pfr0t. song and dance
by Miss Alice Maydue and comedy by members Of
Mr. Ambergis company The audience was excellent
in point OF numbers, keenly appreciative OF all the
good musical things, and kindly disposed toward the
fun Of the variety order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Post Odico Notice.

should daily all Interested changes may occur
Letters for foreign be specially addressed
for dispatch by any particular stener except wnen IS ns
letters specially addressed being sent by the As'e' vessels
Foreign mails week ending November will close
promptly in all at this Office as follows
MONDAY-At3 D. m for Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guate-
mala per steamship City of Dallas from New orleans
TUEsDAYAt $50 for EuroP per seaT,,s sa An M
steamship Harold
wEDNEsDAY-At 1880 a.. m for rro and, per steamship
other European countries must be directed per city %
s and namen letters for Ireland must be d.
rected per Lain ~ az II a. m for Forum. island ana hayu
eamshp from S, at m for costa
THURsDAY-Atl 10 m for Central america and s9r nth
frs nor % for Hay cTcos yensse trinidad
diTected per Prins Wlem ~: AZ 1880 D. m Europe.
per steamship weand via Plymouth cne9o1rg and Ham,
burg at p for St Domingo Cape Haya and inrkss
Island steamship r a m from for GSa.% aTa
sATURDAY-At4 a. for France Switzerland. Italy.
Spain and Portugal steamship la Bretagne va Hayrs a.
per steamship serya VIA Queenstown ' ers Tor Germany
Austria a. RenmarS S%ee eS SSrT a 20 m ln r Belgium
direct per steamship waesiand Antwerp letters must
Denmark SWEDEN SorSay Russia and Turkey per steamship
Southampton must be directed per Vera y ii or
%e1efSe and Via S Psr %S e & per vsen =
- for Norway direct pr steamship Island de'ssrs
apas TsSasco ueaan per steamship Niagara letters to
other Mexican states must pc
steamship Glas-
cow letters must be directed per Devonia' at p IN
for Netherlands via Rotterdam, steamship ROer
dam (Ieers be directed per Rotterdam y
SUNDAY-At for ProgresO per steamship Mexico,
other Mexican States must be directed
per Mexico y.
Mails Hawaiian Isands per steamship Australia
(frOm San Franciscol close here october 81 at
Mails for China and Japan per steamship Arabic from san
Fraucisco) close here November i al Mails Tor
Zealand Hawaiian. FIT and samoan Islands.
per steamship Alameda rom san fancisco close here No
vember p. arrival AT Newfork OF steam
ship Aurania with British mails for Australia Mails for ths
close November 24 at Mails for uba Dy rail To
Tampa Fa and thence by steamer VIA hey west tA close
The schedule closng OF Trans Pacific ma Is arranged
the uninterrupted overland
francisco Mails from the East arriving on time AZ san
Francisco day sailing VI steamers dispatched
thence the day.
Post Office. New York october go. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

AMERICA AND THE FRENCH EXPOSITION
A CHANCE TO HELP SISTER REPUBLIC IN HEE
FIGHT FOR POPULAR GOVERNMENT
10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: was much pleased with the tone OF letter
which appeared in The Tribune of yesterday INC
writer MIR Ellery calls attention the approaching
French Centennial Exposition, and expresses the nope
that the people Of the United States as nation ana
as individuals, win not let pass this opportunity 10 as
sure France that they have grateful remembrance Oh
the past and are anxious TO do all in their power 10
encourage kindred institutions In sister hepuDhc
Official invitations to participate IN the hApoSi''on
have been sent by France TO all the European Gov
ernmcnts II I am informed correctly, no monarchy
has accepted Rulers by divine right decline TO join
in the commemoraton Of the birth OF popular sover
eighty in the great European Republic Their entire
moral weight and force is constantly employed to de-
feat the efforts Of the French to place Liberty on
secure and enduring foundations. They are appalled,
at the increasing stability of republican form Of gov
eminent in a nation populous and powerful as
France The growth and development of democratic
ideas is a constant to practical use OF the
divine right doctrine. Hence European monarchies
secretly encourage the Bonapartiss and Royasts OF
France and afford secure asyiuns 10 PrDces VINO are
rcstlessly intriguing 70 establish a third French En-
pirc 80
Congress has made such an appropriation as will will
represented at the French Exposition Every citizen OF
the United States should take pride In endeavorng 10
make the Exposition great success by SO doing ne
will crafty ancient ally and assist In exaltng the
republican theory of government. SO long as Amen-
cans have grateful hearts they should love France the
that governments dcrive their just rights from the
consent of the governed they should let pass no OPP
eminent in The midst Of the unfisndy imperialism of
Washington, D. c., Oct o. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
MIR. BLAINES QUIET SUNDAY.

HE RETURNS TO THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
10 OBTAIN RESTOCKING WELL
| After the great Republican meetings in Newark on
Saturday night Mr. Blaine and Walker Blaine were
the guests OF ex-Congressman George ~ haisey, at
the elegant home Of the latter In Broadst Mr. Blame
arose Yesterday much refreshed by his nights rest,
and showing no signs Of fatigue from his exer'lons OF
the previous day. Mr.. HaIsey's family always at
tends the First Presbyterian Church, and congrega-
ton swelled far beyond its usual Sunday proportions
was in attendance yesterday in expectation that Mr.
Blaine would be present with his hosts family But
Mr. Blaine remained quietly at the house until about
noon, when he took drive.
The carriage party included, besides the great Re
publican statesman, Mr.. Hasey and Franklin Murphy,
Of the Republican Presidential electors Tor inc
State of New-Jersey The drive extended To Orange.
AS the carriage bowled along Mr.. Blaine was rccog-
nlzed by many persons along the waysde who re-
spectfully saluted him. Heavy clouds were ban King
up over the Orange Mountains, and threat
ening sky shortened the drive to some
extent, though 1t was after 1 O'Clock when
the party returned Newark and drove to the house
| OF Thomas Kinney, of The Newark Daily Adver
;iser' where they took dinner. Walker Blaine mad
| returned to this city earlier in the day.
At O'Clock Mr. Blaine, accompanied still by Mr.
Halsey and Murphy drove to the railroad station and
boarded train for this city, all three reaching the
Fifth Avenue Hotel at O'Clock. Mr. Blaine was
driven from the Jersey City ferry direct to the hote
and at once sought seclusion in his room. The cor
rdors Of the hotel were thronged with well-knowr
Republicans and many cards were sent up to Mr
Elaine Immediately after his arrival, but he refused
| himself TO all callers and remained quietly ia bis
room In company with his son-inlaw, Colonel Cop
Iinger, and BIS daughter, Mrs. Coppingcr and Walker
| Blainr
AJOLt o'clock ex-senator Plat sent up his card
TO Mr. Blaine and not long aftcrward followed It up
| stairs Then Senator Hiscock and General John N.
Knapp, chairman Of the Republican State Executive
Committee, followed upstairs ia the wake Of exSen-
! stOr Plat. Mr.. Blaine retired early. He will rest
at the hotel until Tuesday, when he goes to Albany
10 make his next speech in the campaign. The
Maine statesman is looking we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
HENRY MONETT's SUCCESSOR.

Chauncey NJ. Depew walking down Man-st
at 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon with two three
Of the friends who accompanied hun TO Buffalo. He
on his way to " The Commercial" office TO have
chat with State Committeeman Warren He was
accosted by the Arounder who asked him for an in
tervew. Certainly certainly" he replied " should
be pleased to give The Courier anything could.
hat do you wish to interview me about Anything
sIecial!" For one thing said the Arounder, /
should like TO ask you what IS being done about the
selection OF a successor to Henry Monet, Nothing
az AL. We shall not be in hury about that matter.
Mr. Monett very excellent He the
best in his line In the United States that knew
Of and IL will not be easy thug to I'LL his place
Almost any passenger agent could do the work, bus
few would bring 10 the place that remarkable power
OF organization possessed By Mr.. MOnett. or that
ability secure business for the company We shall
let things go on they for the present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
DR. DUyyvG SURPRISES "DRUMiER"

From The Lewiston JOufiidl.
The Rev A. F. Dunnng, d. D., the manager OF
the Congregatonalist publishing mouse and saODath-
school work and one OF the busiest men In Bosom,
IS an off-hand, approachabe man with bright WIN
ming face easy manner and personal magnetism, mat
contribute much his success. He has none OF the
outward signs of his clerical calling, but looks more
like a business man. lie travels nearly all OF the
time and he saws that I'm the ne generally pa'sas
as a drummer and is recognized by the fraternity as
one of their number. On going 10 Minneapolis one
Saturday evening, mart young fellow approached
him I'm free and easy way
Going 10 stop over sunday !"
Z" Yes replied the Doctor.
Stop at the Blank Hotel, suppose ~
No I am going 10 stop with friend"
Come round TO the hotel tomorrow afternoon and
well have a racket Quite lumber OF the boys will
be there"
But tomorrow IS Sunday
II know IT, and that's why we cen have such a
devil Of good time 80 =,
"Oh. think that we fellows who are travelling all
the time ought TO keep Sunday said The Doctor.
. Yes" assentcd the drummer gOOdIaturedly, Dut
I'll bet you won't. -
morrow II you Will!
III do II Where shall got,
a" To the First Congregational It's the best church
in town. 49,
All right I'll be there, but I'll bet you won't ~
The drummer was there according 70 his promise,
and could hardly believe his eyes when he his
friend Of the night before ascend to he pulpit. DR.
Cunning tried to find him after the service, but he
had He'd.