davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
BOAnD OF SUPERVISORS.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,

Board met pursuant te adjourn ment. Present-Supervisors Sultan and Gerald; C. T, Martin, Clerk, and J. D. McCabe, District Attorney; ae. sent Supervisor Redman.
 On motion Supervisor Sultan was elected Chairman pro tenn.
 Minutes of Nov. 1st, 1888, read and approved.
 The Board then proceeded to can vass the votes cast in Gila County at the general election held Nov. 9th, 1888, for the various Oficss voted for, with the following result:
 For Delegate to Congress-M. A. Smith 326 votes, Thos. F. Wilson 1O7 votes; majority for Smith 2l9.
 For Joint Councilman Southern Dis trict-J. H. Hoadley 227 votes. J. w.. Calkins POI votes; majority for Hoad Icy 26.
 For Member of Ceuncll-G. T. Peter 272 votes, P. c. Robertson 156 votes; majority fer Peter 116.
 For Member of Assembly-J. C.. Jones 239 votes, w. A. Holmes 169 votes; majority for Jones 70.
 For Probate Judge-F. W. West meyer 247 votes-no contestant.
 Fer District Attsrney-J. D. Me Cabe 25O votes, Mills Van Wagenen 172 votes; majority for McCabe 78.
 For Sherf-Glenn Reynolds 153 votes, Gee: E. Shute Al votes, Ben. F. Pascoe 137 votes; purality for Key holds 12.
 For Treasurer-W. W. Broekner 287 votes-no contestant
 For Recorder-Chas. T. Martin 272 votes-no contestant.
 For Surveyor-A. G. Pendleteu 240 voteS-no contestant.
 Fer Supervisors-P. Shanley 264 votes, plurality for Stanley 65; Gee. Danferth 238 votes, plurality fer Dan forth 39; F. T. Powers 256 votes, plu- rality for Powers 57; c. H. Kenyon 199 votes, ". P. Blair IA votes, J. F. Gerald Fl votes.
 For J. p. Globe Precinct-J. Atkins 140 votes, E. Lieurance 143votes; ma jority for Atkins g.. For Constable Globe Precinct-J. c. ! Clark 147 votes, Jerry Ryan IA votes majority for Clark 8.
 J. ?. Grapevine Precinct-J. T. | Flippin 5 votes, J. s. Duey 25 votes, c. c. Griffin vote; majority for puey 19. Constable Grapevine Precinct-N. ". Aylssworth 21 votes, P. G. Ellison ? votes, James Hale l vote, c. c. Grif- i fin 1 vote; majority fer Aylesworth F. | J. P. Reno Precinct-J. B. Laufer 21 votes, C. H. Hosfelt 1 vote; C. Bou- quot vote; majority for Lauffer 19.
 Constable Reno Precinct-H. Mar tin 14 votes, G. T. Martin 1 vote, J. O. | Walker 3 votes, scattering 2 votes; majority for H. Martin 8,
 J. P. San Carlos Precinct--W. ". Chapel Il votes, scattering 3 votes.
 Constable San Carlos Preclnct-W. r. Muller 7 votes, \. F. Salter votes, scattering 2 votes; majority fer Null ler1.
 On motion the Clerk was directed to issue the proper certificates tothe can didates wbo received the highest num- Der of votes fer County offices, and also 10 forward the proper certificates to the Secretary of tbe Territory.
 On motien the resignation of B. W. | Curtis, Justice of the Peace of Grape vine Precinct was accepted.
 On motion the petition of P. Shan ley and others praying for a reduction in toll rates on Globe and Pinal Sum- init Toll Road was again laid over.
 On motion the Beard adjourned to Nov. 20th, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk. AppreYed-L, SULTAN,
 Chairman, pro tenn.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
PREFERRED LOCALS.

An elegant lne of Cents furnish ing goods at Mrs. R. Gill's. c. E. Taylor will take subscriptions for all magazines and newspapers at the Pioneer News Depot.
 Fresh fruits. finest confectionery, eggs, butter and cheese, at lowest pri- ces, at Mrs. R. Gill's.. All the scbeol books used in eur public school for sale at Tayler's News Depot. The Ramsdell Hotel is new fur nlshed and ready for occupancy. Thanking the public fer their past patronage, would solicit thslr patron ago in the future.
 J. c. RAMsDE1L. Jos. Schlitz extra Stout, the best beer brewed in America, can be found at Taylor's sideboard.
 As fine a line of wines, liquors and cigars, also imported brandies and gin as you can find Tn Arizona at
 c. E. TAYLoRs.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
SPRAYED.

Two mares, each about five years old-one n bay with hind feet uhite branded diamond s on shoulder; the other a brown, with one hind foot white, star in forehead and heavy mane and tail; branded diamond $ on shoul- ter. The animals strayed from Lewis Bros ranch at Mesa City, Salt River Valley, and as they were raised at Bloody Tanks, Gila County, they may return there. Any person having Q knowledge of their whereabouts please address E. A. SAKE,
 Casa Grande, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Alenze Bailey has just opened the largest and best assortment of child's, misses, ladies and gents boots, shoes and overshoes ever brought to GiIa County, and winch must be sold at catalogue prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Ladies and children's shand knit skirts, wool skirts, shetland shawls, fascina- tors, hoods, toboggans aud children S knit coats. at Baileys. Need only be seen to be appreciated.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Alexander Pendleton left Thursday morning, by private conveyance, fer Wilcox, where he expects to meet his family on their return to Globe from Virginia.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
FosT OFFICE RULES.

06ee open frem A. NJ. to P. M., daily. Sundays-one hour after mail arrives. Mail closes going East and West at 7:45 A. E., daily.
 , Money Order Department-closes at P. E., daily-Sundays excepted.
 Mails go to San Carlos and MaXey every Monday, Wednesday and Friday-to Catalpa, Armer Tont0, Rye, Payson, &c., every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday These mails close the night previous at IT,. NJ.
 AIONZO BAILEY. P. N.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

George Aiken returned from Wilcox on Sunday last, with consignment of Eastern apples, eggs and butter. He will continue to make regular trips to the railroad, bringing to Globe pro- duce and fruit.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

A decided improvement is notice able in the quality of the beef sold in Globe. There is also a greater varie- ty of meats and game offered.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Mrs. Q. E. Taylor is ia receipt of a letter from Mss Geergie McClintock, which conveys the information that her health has not improved since leaving Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
Dissolution Notice.

No;i is hereby yiv7- flat tFe partnerslin hcre'oi existing ietYoeu H. l.. Baker arT Wi1ia ,ill. in the Fashion Saloon, in GIohe. 4. T.. Ter the ftm name of Iaker & Cil. i. hereby dissni-e,l by EUtual e rsent. Nm Gil vIlj collect sli deJts 6re said f,ra ard pay all indebtedness. II !. BAKER,
 Wi. GILL.
 Globe. 4. T.. Eov z.A, 1888. moyIo44
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Patrick Shanley received a number of wild turkeys from the Sierra Ancha mountains on Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

The Chino Valley Champion is our authority for the announcement that the San Diego National Bank, D. Hen- derssn, president, has surrendered its charter and gone out of business.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Barney Rice returned the present week from a visit to San Francisco. Mir. McKsyitt'S little daughter accom- panied him to Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Rev. F. W. Downs will preach in the Methodist Church, Sunday evening on Individual Responsibility" Services at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited to at- tend
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

New inventions for the kitchen and new hne of agate ware just opened at Bailey's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

The required work fer the year 1888 has been performed on the Van Win kle mine, the property of Mrs. James F. Gerald.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Don't fall to peruse the outside pages o1 the BELT, which contains an epltome of the most interesting news from all parts of the Territory, and other carefully selected reading mat ter
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Holmes won his bet, a basket of vine, from Bob. Pringle. Arkansas gave Cleveland 27,21O majority. The bet was on 10000.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Capt. NJ. Vessels, 24th Infantry, sta toned at San Carlos was vlsiter to Globe the present week.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Key. F. W. Downs will preach at Miami School house, Sunday morning at Il o'clock.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

G. S. Van Wagenen sells all classes of goods as low as the lowest and promptly delivers goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Joe Sloan says he does not bet, but will donate fine yearling for the bar becue just the same.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

The road between Globe and Wilcox is reported to be in fine fix, and team sters correspondingly happy.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

We learn from San Carlos that Dr. s. D. Pangburn, who has charge of band of Indians on the Gila, about fifteen miles from the Agency, was shot by treacherous Indian recently, but fortunately escaped serious inju- ry. The Indian, who is supposed te have borne the Doctor some unex- plained grudge, came to his cabin and when the Doctor opened the door to see what his nocturnal visitor wanted, he was fired upon, the ball taking effect in his hand, and making a pain fuI wound The culprlt was cap tured and is new a prisoner in the guard-house at San Carlos.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Attorney E. H. Cook went to Flor ence on Thursday and may extend his trip to Phoenix before returning.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

TURKEY SHOOTING--Charles Banker has arranged to give the crack shots of Globe an opportunity to se- cure Thanksgiving turkey. A fine lot of turkeys have been secured which will be made food for powder on the 28th, the day preceding Thanksgiving. The sport will take place on the rifle range. Conditions 200 yards, off hand, at S1 for three shots. Shooting will be in the afternoon.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Assessment work on the Alice and Southwest Alice is being dsne by the Old Dominion Copper Company.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

The rainfall last Sunday was six and a half hundredths of an inch.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Don't forget to leave your measure in time to get your new suit of clothes before Christmas.
 c c N = IT
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
LOCAL NEWS.

Fer good cigars go to Van Wag- enens.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Dennis Murphy, availing himself Of the leisure which comes to the cattle man during the winter season, has gone home to Ireland for a few months visit. We wish him bon voy- age and a safe return to Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

New goods n all departments, re ceived at Westmeyer's this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

When you examine Bailey's cloth ing and ask prices, don't say he stole them.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

The heaviest ram of the year set in last evening and continued without lntermission during the night. At 7:30 this morning tho rain gauge in- dicated fall of 1.29 inches. At pres ent writing the storm shows ne sign of abating.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
MoRRIsTow75, TENN, July 4, 188a'

The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga:
 Gentlcmen-Five years ago I was so rln- fortunate as to contract an extremely bad case of blood poison. My bones ached and my muscles begln to swell ald contract. l was under treatment Of the physician from the inception of the disease until 1 found that he could do me no good Then, through the advice of friend 1 began talk ing $. 5. s. Your medicine seemed to have an immediate effect. 1 took six bottles, and to-day am sound and well. That was two or three years ago, but 1 have seen no evidence of the return of the disease, and l take this opportunity to thank you for whca it has done for me. It s-ved my lie. You can refer any one to me. R. NJ. WALL. FARNlERsVrLLE, TEX, June 22, 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.:
 Gentlemen-The mother of member of our firm was afflicted with a canceroLs sore on her face for about twenty years. During the past few years it troubled her very much by continued pain and itching. She used your S. S. S., and the sore has disappeared and is apparer fly well. Should it break out again, Yi,II advise you.
 Ven yltruly,
 PENDLEToN, YEARLY & RILEY,
 Drugsist Three books mailed free on application.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ca
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Globe was selected as the place for the next annual meeting of the Ma some Grand Ledge, a year hence. Our people will endeavor, on that occasion, to maintain their reputation for hos pltallty.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24
THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT.

The following excellent programme has been prepared for the Thanksgiving ju- bilee at the Rink, on the evening of the 18th. The popular price of admission of fifty cents for adults, and twenty-five cents for children will no doubt fill the Rink with large and appreciative au- dience;
 Programme;
 l. Overture. ........... ORCHESTRA ?. Recitation REV. F. w. DOWNS 3. Club Swinging FRANK SCHULZE 4. Nlinuet. SCHOOL 5 Character Songs. .,JOB ATKINS 6. Song. g.......... MAUD KENYON 7. Jig Dancing FLOYD BLEVINS 8. Defamation. FLORENCE PASCOE 9. Song. ng............M MISS KENNEDY 10. Horizontal Bar,
 AESCHLIMANN & SCHULZE Il. Comic Songs,
 R. H. TREVARTHAE, Jr. F. Irish Reel,
 Little DAVIS 65 GALLEGO { 13. Plantation Melodies. JAS. BERRY 14. Defamation. MISS H. LATIMER 15. Pyramids. COMPANY l6. Character Songs. JOE KINSMAN F. Clog Dance. .... JAMES EVANS IS. Solo. o.........H, F. McNELLY la Farce. ............ COMPANY
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

The five Apache Indians who were retired from public gaze by judgment of court-martial, and released from confinement at Aleatraz, California, and returned to San Carlos Indian Agency, by our benevolent President, Grover Cleveland, have been re-arrest- ed upon another murderous charge. One of the five belng youth and un- accustomed to deeds of blood, was not held, as the others were, to answer the charge of murder before a Territorial court and beyond the reach of Cleve- land.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Alexander Love. whom we affection ately refer to as Aleck, has just re- turned from breathing the political atmosphere of Indiana and Ohio winch was so fragrant with Republication as to cause Democratic lights to burn blue. He spent several weeks at his old home ill Delaware County, India na, and was astounded at the change of the county town which had grown into a city, blessed with water works and a pubhc debt. He says there is still some ague there, but no such shakes as once afforded a brisk eom- merce in Ayres ague cure.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

A Christmas tree for the children has been determined upon. This is always the most enjoyable feature eff our holiday festivities, and everyone should contribute literally toward it.
 Boys, youths and gents will do well to examine the well selected stock of hats, caps, turbans, &c., at Bajlev's. San Francesca prices guaranteed
 Fresh groceries just received at G. s Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Gents furnishing goods justreceived at Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

Entered in the Post OGice a4Globe, as sec Ead-class matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-11-24

c. S.NAN WAeENEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19

executive committee of the league, at
its special meeting in New York, June
ID, voted to admit all political clubs
which subscribe to that platform and
support the Democratic nominees.
There is great rush for accommodate
ton at Baltimore. where many thousand
visitors are expected during convention
week. Clubs desiring accommodations
or information as to reduced railroad
fares. hotel rates, ETC., should apply at
once to the citizens committee. Robert
Grain, secretary, s West Fayette street,
Baltimore. Credentials should also be
sent to that address before the conven-
ton. Each club admitted to the league
is entitled to at least five delegates. . 4 +
Clubs desiring representation should
be enrolled without delay. SO that their
delegates may obtain adnlittance at fthel
opening of the convention. AppIica-
tons for admission to the league should
be made to the secretary, Edward B.
whitney, 81 Wall street, New York
city. n
The Baltimore convention will open
at noon july 4, in Ford'S opera house,
and will last at least two days. Nearly
all the states will be represented a,
few, as Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Illinois,
nave already organized state leagues
which send delegates at large. The
others will organize themselves onitthe
spot in Baltimore. Besides settling the
permanent organization of the CLUB sys-'
tenn in the United States, the conven-
ton will be addressed by leading speak
ers from Washington. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
THE RISE OF DEPEW.

The sudden rise into prominence as a
presidential candidate of CHAUNCEY
DEPEw, but recently the darkest of dark
horses, is not very difficult to explain.
1t means that the mOnopolists are al
ready showing their hands, and that
their pre-eminence, which was certain
to be shown sooner or later, is already
manifesting itself.
1t is the monopolists who are going to
control the convention, and DEPEw. the
railway magnate, is their arch prophet.
They had already arranged that another
railway magnate, THURSToN, of Ne
braska, should be temporary chairman,
and it was no longer necessary to con-
ceal their purposes. Confident that the
position of supremacy which they have
always maintained in the Republican
party was in no danger of being jeOpar-
died. they judged the time for action
had arrived.
The batteries have been unmasked at
the mOnoDolistic command, and the cry
''DEPEw" goes out from every one of
their strongholds. 1t may fail to accom-
plish the purpose intended, but the fail
ure will not be because of lack Of the
methods so familiar to the monopolists.
In hosting the name of DEPEw they
have made their demand. and have
named their price. Upon their shout
ders alone is the DEPEw boom sup
ported.
1t remains to be seen whether the con-
vention will be false to Republican
precedent and tradition by refusing to
submit to the dictatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
WANT NO FOREIGNERS.
Nevada BlainiacS Will Run the
Party On the know Nothing
plan

Nevada BIainiaCS Will Run the
Party On the know Nothing
Plan.
Gazette and Stockman.
The Republican state convention did
not number among its numbers many
possessed of great oratorical ability, and
the speeches, in nearly every case, were
therefore straight and to the point.
The most telling speech was made by
J. W. Haines, of Douglas county, in
support of the plank in the platform
relating to foreign immigration.
The old war horse was in
love with the subject he was handling,
and at times reused his hearers to high
pitch of enthusiasm. His remark, 1--WE
are Americans; and if we cannot run
the Republican party without the as
siStance of foreigners, let it go down."
was received with applause and cheers,
and was indicative of the sentiments of
nearly every delegate present. 1t is,
perhaps perhaps, needless ssre to say rd that
Among sl the ' other ss'i Speakers s whose whose
speeches were marked with abil-
ity may be mentioned III.
f. Bartine, whose speech accepting the
nomination for congress was rendered
in his usual graceful and eloquent man.
ner; Z. V. Julien. III. l.. Fish and c. G.
Powning. of Washoe, j. D. TOrreyson
and Judge Wells, of Ormsby, and c. E.
Mack, of Storey.
Several of the speakers in the course
of their remarks mentioned the name of
James &. Blaine. and every time the
convention went wild with enthusiasm,
delegates cheered until they were
hoarse and hats and handkerchiefS
were frantically waved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
THE RAILROAD WORLD.
THREE AT A CLIP.
Boards of Directors for Trio of
Oregon Railroad Corporations

Boards of Directors for a Trio Oh
Oregon Railroad Corporations
Chosen.
PORTLAND, Ore. June 1S.-The Ore
gon Railway & Navigation company to.
day elected the following directors:
Elijah Smith, John Ii. Hall, Sidney
Dillon, Christopher Meyer, Charles L..
Colby. Colgate Hoyt, Henry Failing, Fl.
W. Corbett, c. H. Lewis. c. A. Dolph,
w. II. Holcombe, w. S. Laid, S. B.
Wiley. This is practically reelection
of the old board
The Oregon Transcontinental elected
the following directors: w. l.. Bull,
Charles L. Colby, Sidney Dillon. Col.
gate Hoyt, Brayton Ives, G. NJ. Lane,
Z. A. Sheppard, Henry Willard, G. B.
Bellinger, G. A. Dolph. j. M. Fox, l.. l..
Hawkins, Frederick V. Holman, Will
lam Mcintosh, G.. III. Prescott, Paul
Schulze and Joseph Simon. These di-
rectorS elected officers as follows
President, Henry Willard; vice presi-
dent, Brayton Ives; second vice presi-
dent, c. B. Bellinger,; secretary, S. b.
Wiley; treasurer and assistant secretary,
Edward Eads.
Northern Pacific Terminal company
elected the following directors: Robert
harris, Elijah Smith, Henry Willard,
+. Koehler, c. A. Dolph, Henry Failing,
Paul Schulze, w. b. Holcombe and G.
ii. Lewis.
PORTLAND, Or, June 1S.-The Oregon
improvement company elected directors
to-day as follows: Elijah Smith, M. j.
quinn, Prosper w. Smith, E. Robinson,
Joseph Ryan. G. A. Dolph, J. Nj. Fox,
William l.. Laid and III. Failing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
WE'LL SATISFIED.
The Politicians Think the Globes
Poll of the State q Fair Thing.

Ihc IOiiJfCIdnS InInk Cne UtODo 3
Poll of the State Fair Thing.
The GLOBES poll of the state pub
lished yesterday attracted more atten-
ton from local politicians than anything
else in newspaper political circles for a
long time. No fault was found by any
one with its accuracy. except the sug-
geStion of Schefferite that if the postal
cards had been sent to farmers and the
Knights of Labor, the result might have
been different. That Gov. McGill should
have received the most votes did not
surprise many Democrats who read the
ballot. They entertain the opinion that
McGill's nomination is more certain than
that of Schetfer and Merriam. They
agree that McGill is more popu-
lar than he was two years
ago, and that his course in ostensibly
keeping out of the present political
strife has made him friends. They
think that Gilman's strength in the con-
vention will be only that of ''wrecker,"
and that he, Merriam and Scheffer will
eat each other up. The small vote
polled for Merriam was a subject of
unusual comment, inasmuch as his
friends are the most boaStful of the
quartette. The GLOBE received many
handsome compliments for the effective
manner in which 1t reached public SEN
timent.
Additional postal cards received yes
terday by the GLOBE increased McGill's
vote to 1876, Scheffer's to Ill, Cleveland
to SO, Blaine to POS, Gresham to POI,
Nelson to 5, and one for Edmund Rice
for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.

The establishment of school of
journalism by Cornell university will
be viewed with interest not only by the
conductors of other educational institu-
buttons, but by the country at large.
journalism is already an established
profession in this country, more so than
in any other, for the people are more ex-
tensive newspaper readers than those
of any other. 1t is growing rapidly
every year, and therefore must annually
take in large number of recruits.
1t is, therefore, of as much interest to
the newspapers as it is to the appli-
cants themselves to have these recruits
drilled as well as possible. While it is
doubtless true that only actual expert
ence in a newspaper can produce a
trained and valuable newspaper worker.
it is also true that beginning must be
made some time.
Therefore the graduate of a good
theoretical school of journalism, in tax