davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
Notice of Homestead Proof.
Homestead Application No. 206. l.. :. LAND OFFICE AT TuugoA, Arizona,

Homestead Application No. 206.
 L. z. LAND OFFICE AT Tuuaoa, Arizona,
 August 25th, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice of his intention to make final proof in support pf his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge cf the U s. District Court, or in esss of his absence the Clerk thereof, at Globe, Arizona, on October l7th, 1888, viz: Joseph Thomas Flippin of Armer, Arizona, for the x. snl S. |. l of the $. E. Section IS and the $. W. l $. ". 1 Section r, T. x. R, r E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 George A. Allen, Freeman T. Powers, John Pemberlun and Robert II. Scheii all of Amer, Arizona. A. D. DUFF, Register. seuS-Gw
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Dr. Trippel has just returned from a professional visit to Banker Hill Mining District, Pinal county. The locality visited is in the Gulliera range, on the east of Table mountain, where several very promising copper mines are located. Dr. TFippol de seribes the place as very picturesque, with an abundance of wood and water, and a delightfu! climate, and thinks that it will become a large cop psr prodneinG camp.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
The proposition of Bolan for th,

The proposition of Bolau for the Territorial convention to suggest names of persons to the President for federal appointments ln this Territo- ry was so eifeetUally snewed under that it never pipped. The meeting to. night is called to suggest names to be voted for at tbe Democratic prima- ries for delegates to the County con- vertion, The proposition now ad- ganced is simply rehasA of Bolan's proposition and if adopted it will work au injury te the party,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

We understand that ". A. Helmes name, at the solicitation of inauen ual friends, will, be presented to the Democratic county convention as rep reseutatiyo in the Territorial legisla- tive assembly.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
$500 REWARD.

So confident are the manufacturers ot Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy in their ability to cure chronic nasal catarrh, no natter how bad or of bow long standing, that they of'er,iu good faith, the above reward for g case which they cannot cure. Remedy Sold by drug gists al 50 cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Dr. T. C. Stallo was in town on Fri
 day from his ranch on Cherry creek. The life of ranchman seems to agrse with him, as he looks hale and hearty. The Doctor informs us that be has raised splendid forage crops this sea son, sorghum, especially, being sue cess, and he believes the yield will be upwards of ten tons to the acre. Cherry creek has been visited by only one rain, and that mere shower, this season, but the range is Tn fair condi- iion and stock will winter all right,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

It is the general opinion of officers at San Carlos that the building of the new post is dependent only upon the appropriation, and that its location will be either at Gilson's or Th0mp- son wells.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
SOLE AGENTS FOR. Buckeye Moving Machines Ghi8ftsin RakeS, and
 THE BATN Farm, Freight & Spring Wagons
THE cELEaaATED ], SChlit2 Milwaukee Beer.
Notice of Pre-smption Proof.
Deolaratory Statement No 10O5.

Declaratery Statement No 1905. |. $. LAND OFFICE. Tucson, Arizona,
 July 2s, 1888. . Notice is hereby given that the following, named settler has filed notice of bis iptentiOfi to make final proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the U. S. District Court, at Globe, Arizona, on September l2th, 1888, viz: Free man T. Powers. fer the w. l and s. E. l of the $. W. l Section 20 ard the \. F. 1 of $. E. Section l9 T. N, E. 13 F.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said laNl. viz:
 Robert Schell, Nancy MoAit and Benjamin B. Hungerford, all of Armer, Giia county. Arizona, Benjamin W. Curtis, of Catalpa. Gila county, Arisona.
 A. D. DUFF. arc. II -!x1 Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Two Texas outfits have driven over -2000 head of cattle into Pleasant val ley and the Spring creek country be- tween Pleasant valley and Tonto. The range in that section IS in danger of being oyerstocked, but the increase of law abiding citizens will have a sal utary effect in driving out tberustlers who have cursed that fair valley,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Capt. John L. Bullis, Indian Agent at San Carlos, pald Globe a visit last Saturday. He gave most favorable report of the condition of affairs at tue Agency. The Indians have applied themselves industfiously to farming this season and have garnered 1,G00,- GOO pounds of gram.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Messrs. \. r. Salter and George Heath were here from Fort Apache during the past week. They have dis posed of their traders store at Apache Mir. Salter has gene to San Francisco on business, and Mir Heath went to San Carlos on Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
POST OFFICE RULES.

Oiies open frem A. NJ. to ' ?. M., daily. Snndays- hour after mail arrives, Mail closes going East and West at 7:45 A. aY daily.
 Money Order Departmental closes at T. e., daily--Sundays excepted.
 Mails go to San Carlos and AiaXey every Gonday, Wednesday and kriday-to Catelpa, Armer, Tonto, Rye Payson, &c,, every Mon Say, Wednesday and Friday. These mails close the nigh, previous at 9P. M.
 ALONZO BAILEY, r, NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

As rich ore as has ever been taken out of the Bremen mine Is now cx- posed in several different openings, and the future of the mlne was never more promising than at the present. Silver City (N. M) Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

At the primary elections in PhGnix the Democrats polled 5G0 votes, and the Republicans 4l2. The Arizonan estimates the Democratic majority in the county at about 300.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

c. s. Van Wagenen has declined to accept the nomination for County Treasurer. This announcement will bs received with regret by the Repub- l,eans of Gila county.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Rev. r. W. Downs will deliver his farewell address in the Methodist Church, Sunday evening, on What l know about Globe" All the friends of ths church and pastor are expected to be present as something of great importance to the town will be brought before the audience. One or two other short addresses may be delivered, be- sides that of the pastor. Servicca at 7:45 o'clock. The choir will render excellent music. V
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Morris Goldwater, of Prescott, is now chairman of the Democratic cen. tral committee. W. A. Holmes and ?. c. Robertson represent Gila county.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Quail are more numerous about Globe this season than for several years, but cur nimreds are beginning to make inroads among them.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The Gila delegation returned to Globe bearing the Zuhck emblem of the Yuma delegation, which was grace fully surrendered by its Chairman, Sam Purdy to W. A. Holmes, of Gila, as al evidence of a losing fight on the part of the zuliekites, and as it passed the BELT office 1t floated gracefully out in token of satisfaction of the transfer. It's pilgrimage, over the hills and far away, to this dimple in the mountain, was greeted as the her aid of victory. u
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Tho Democratic primaries, for the election of delegates to the County Convention to meotsin Globe October 1st, will be held on Monday next.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The Enterprise gives the output of the Silver King mine for the month of August as l07 ,657.9l ounces fine sil- yer.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Alfred Kinney and Alonzo Bailey left on Thursday for San Francisco, ito be absent about two weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

c. T. Hoff was in Globe, the present week, in the interest of the commer- cial firm of A. Goldsehmidt i Co., of Tucson.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

J. H. Haadley, of Coehise county IS the Democratic nominee for joint councilman for the southern district composed of the counties of Cochise, Graham, Pima, pInal and Glla.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

New assortment of samples for custom made clothing, and late fash ien plate, just recalved at C. s Van Wasenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
LOCAL NEWS.

:. Only one month remains in which to register. Do it at oncel
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

New Invalee of Liquors just re. ceivsd at c. s, Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

All the school books used in our public school for sale at Taylor's News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

We regret to learn from the col umns of tke Southwestern (Wilcox, Stockman that is editor and propri etor is in bad health, and hope for his early recovery.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Chicken and ice cream at the Rams dell Hotel, Sunday.
 J. c. RAMsoELI,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

M3iof LJ. SehWartz has on eEnbi- tion at his curio store 8 knife bol5ng- ing to the late Thos Kerr, tba Arizona desperado who was hanged at P.9- noer, Giia county some years ago, and who killed Lat hioodsoe, ia Tucson. The knife has silver handle, solid silver scabbard, upon which ti0 name of Kerr is engraved, and 8 fire steel blade, all being Of baLd manufacture. The knife is the property of John Birchett, oi this cjty.-Ariz9ua.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

There are over 100000 pounds Of coke stored on the platform of the Old Dominion Copper Company, says the Wilcox Stoekman, thus insuring work for freighters for several months to come
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
To the Voters of Gila County.

Ton are hereby notified, that pursuant t0 m order Of the Board of Supervisors of Gi'a county, Arizona, I have this day cancelled tsa names of voters upon the Great Register of Gila county of the years 1886 ', and teat have opened Grand kepister for the pnifesH of general fe-regis5ra,ion of tie voters "t
 CaAs. T. MAETTN,
 County Reeor5ev Glol.e. 1. |. Junc a0 lSse.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

An elegant hne or Gents furnish ing goods at Mrs. R Gill's T
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

aiRssEs. EDIT0Rs:- Announce me as n Candidate for reelection to the office of District Attorney.
 Believing that the office is one which should not be prostituted to partisan purposes or making discriminatiuns be- tween parties on account of rarty or oth CT affiliations, as heretofore l shpll dis charge my duties impartially. Though scarcely necessary, will add, in politics I am Democrat
 j. D. RrCABE.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The west boand passenger train on the Atlantic < Pacidc road was rob- bed by three masked man last Satpr- day night, at Parker's mill. The ex- press was rihad but tue amount sto- len is not given. A posse from Wins low went in pursuit of the robbers.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The Ramsdell Hotel is new fur nlshed and ready for occupancy. Thanking the public for their past patronage, would solicit their patron- age in tho future.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Willie Treyarthan, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trcyarthan, who has been quite ill with intermit- tent fever, is improving and on the road 10 recovery. v
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
AE AG2&Eu2sT.


Two merchants of GloBa became lnfamed n political discussion in regard to the presidential vote in Yer mont, ou claiming it for tic Demo crats and the other for tba Repubi- cans, aud but for the Arizona Code making bets on elections 3 misdsmsa nor both gentleman would have backed ther .juG5emeut with coin, bGl that being lnadmissible, they pledged their sacrsd honors that in the event Of Repubhcan success the Cleveland ad- herent would wheel the Harrison supporter, in q barrow from klein's store to tha post office and back to the place of starting, otherwise the Democrat wa5 10 ride, facing tie rolling ring, orer the same ground, and, while the procession moves to the cadence of Dixle or the Red White and Blue, the arch of heaven will re. sound with joyfolly tiuctpred shouts of those who forsoak tho busy mart of trade, the mine, the mill aud smo,ter. for the uoneo obligingly keep step to the music. heading the lengthened train.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
Minars' shoes just received at G. s Nan Mnennans

J D. Emersly. anco 2 resident of Gila, but new of Cochise county, is reported as having pockoted S6,000 by reason of a mining deal. He has been lie long prospcctor, with lndifer- ent luck, and it is D source of gratif- cation to his friends that he, at last, has been partially remunerated for his assiduous search for precious mgtais.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

C. II. Jones, stock dealer of Co chiso county, Arizona, who haa gone to Sonora to buy horses and cattle, was killed near Santa Ana, for the purpose of obtaining his money, Ar rests have been mada.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Coke teams on the Wilcox-Globe road will soon be increased in number. There arc too few .at,present to satis- factorly handle tho traffic of the Old Dominion Copper Company.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Fresh Candy at c. s. Van Wage mems.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The County Central Committee met at T. m, Il, Ellis in the char. Pema- nent officers were chosen as fnllows: A. E. Young, Chairman; " E. Spence, Sec. etary; ChaB. Banker, Treasurer.
 The Secyctagy vas instructed to off cially notify candidates of their nomina- tion by the Convention. The committee then adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Miss Leahy has been re-engagod as matrcn of tho Indian school at San Carlos, Miss Collins, will again fill the position of teacher. School will open on or before the 20th inst.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Ten thousand pounds of assorted merchandise received yesterday at q. s. Van WaSenens
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
BORN.

TRIPPEI.- In Yuma, A. T., Sept. 9th, to the wife of Hon. Eugene Trippel, a dough- | ter,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Entered in the Post ogcs at Globe, as sec s0c-class matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-07
A BLESSING OR A. CURSE.

+ = 8
Two Scotchmen emigrated in the
early days to California. Each
thought to take with them some
memorial OF their beloved country.
The one of them, an enthusiastic
lover of Scotland, took with him a
thistle, the national emblem; the
other took a small swarm OF honey
bees. Years have past away. The
Pacific coast is, on the one hand,
cursed with the Scotch thistle,
which the farmers find it impossible
to exterminate on the other hand,
the forests and fields are fragrant
and laden with the sweetness of hon
ey, which has been and is still one
of the blessings of the western slope
of the Rocky mountains. Even so
does every Christian carry with him
some thistle plucked from the old
man, or honey from the new man,
with which to bless or curse men ac'
cording as he makes choice for God.
How precious is our influence
How we should watch and guard it
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-07

4
CLOSE OF THE CENTURY's 18th
VOLUME. The April number of THE
Century closes the 35th half-yearly vol
ume. The first article is descriptive
of PALESTINE" From Dan to Beer.
sheba, by the well known photo.
grapher, Ed. L. Wilson. 1t is of
specialinterest to Sunday school teach
ers and scholars.
An illustrated article on 6 The
American Inventors ofthe Telegraph"
tells the inside story of the invention,
especially bringing out the services
rendered to the enterprise by Alfred
Vail. Mr.. Wallis extremely important
connection with the invention is here
for the first time fully..and authorit-
atively told. The article will be sur
prise to the larger part of the public.
Two articles of especial literary in
terest are Henry James paper on
Robert Louis Stevenson, with sketch
of Stevenson's very individual face by
Alexander, and brief essay by the
Rev. L. T. Munger on {" the Works of
Elisha milford"
DIR. Eggleston's story of "The Gray
sons" has some very exciting chap
tiers and James Lane Aliens story,
illustrated by Kemble is pathetic
account of I" Two Kentucky Gentle.
men of the Old School,"
A series of papers by Simeon Pease
Cheney (the father of the poet, John
Vance Cheney, is begun in the April
number. Mr.. Cheney is said to have
made the most careful annotations of
bird music which have yet appeared.
The birds whose songs are described
in this paper are the Bluebirds and
Robin.
The present installment of the Life
of Lincoln is on The National Up.
rising" for the preservation of the
Union; the political and military re.
lation Of Baltimore to the situation is
also fully described. A further chap.
ter is devoted TO the condition of
things in Washington itselfat the out
break of the Rebellion. In the chap.
ter on the city of Washington occurs
most pathetic passage describing the
country and the capital.
Mr.. George Remnants article is on
the Russian Penal Code, the astonish-
ing provisions of which are here brief
ly explained. This paper is the last
of Mr.. Remnants Introductory series,
and will be followed in the May mum.
Der by the first illustrated article in
the main series, which will give the
results of The Ceaat,1y's expedition into
Siberia.
Memoranda of the Civil War;
contains short articles on " The Open
ing of the Atlanta Campaign" by
Colonel William c. Breckinbridge ;
Kershaw's Brigade at Fredericks-
burg" by General J. B. Kershaw ;
an extraordinary account of "The
Last Victim of the War;" by Judge
w. M. Dickson; an unpublished let
ter by General Hooker on the Chancel.
louisville Campaign and note on the
Strength of the Confederate Army
at Chickamauga."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-07
CINDERELLA In EGYPT.

We may find sermons in stones, but
who would look for fairy tales in u sand
heap?
Nevertheless, in the last tomb of the
last king of the twenty-sixth dynasty,
lies buried the original story of Cinder-
ella and her slipper.
There is, indeed, only one variation of
any consequence between the two YER
sions, and the ancient one is certainly the
more romantic. Cinderella's princely adj
mirer finds in her lost shoe clew to his
vanished enchantress, but King Psam-
metichus falls over head and ears in love
with he knows not whom from only see
ing her sandal
The ancient Cinderella was beautiful
Greek; Sappho calls her Doricha, and that
was most likely her proper name, but the
Greek people, with whom fairness Of skin
was one Of the highest qualities of female
beauty, named her, froIA the loneliness of
her complexion, Rhodopis, Rosy Cheeks,
and as Rosy Checks she is known in his
aory.
She Is mentioned by several writer's, but
the slipper story rests on the authority OF
EIian He relates it as having occurred
to Psammetichus.
There were three kings of the name,
and he probably meant the third Psametik
HI of the Sculptures, the last of the
dynasty of the Saite kings, who was COLI
quered and deposed by Cambyses the
Persian.
Khodopis was originally slave and a
fellow bondswoman of .Esop, the writer
of fables, in the house Of Iadmon OF
Samos; and, like the heroine Of the modern
tale, mental and drudge, so the par
allel holds good from the beginning Like
Cinderella, too, she had fairy godmother,
but more powerful and lavish one, and
her name was Aphrodite.
This patroness procured her liberty and
heaped upon her richess; and Rhodopis,
to make her name immortal By an offer
ing such as lad never been made before,
dedicated with tenth part of her prop
ertya quantity of iron spits in the Temple
of Apollo at Delphi, and this extraordi
nary gift was still to be seen there In
Herodotusi time.
Some also say that she built one of the
Pyramids of Egypt; but, MS Herodotus re-
marks, those who say 50 evidently know
nothing about it; and however this may
be, If Rhodopis was not so simple as DER
own Cinderella, she was, at all events,
more lucky; and if her eoachEau, and
horses, and chariots were realty rats, and
mice, and pumpkins, they never resumed
their proper shape; and no disseminating
clock sent her hurrying back 10 her scal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-07

ST. NICHOLAS FOR APRIL, 1885,
The April 81. Nicholas has season
able frontispiece by Fem, two tod.
oilers under an umbrella, on " An
April Day." This Introduces the open
ing article What Makes 1t Rain ?"
by George P. Merrill. Louisa M. AL
colt, in s. Trudel's Siege" relates the
efforts of a brave little Dutchwoman
to tide her parents over time of trial, ,
and shows how she succeeded through
" patience, courage, and trust in God"
"The Table Turned" is true account
of a sheep who chased wolves, illus
trated by Monks. There are, also,
another of the Child-Sketches from
George Eliot" Silas Marner"; a
picture, Easter Morning." by Lis
beth b. Comins; and the conclusion
of" Edward AthOy."
A novelty is Ham EstabrOok's
Can Opener" by George P. Whittle-
sey, which contains, in an interesting
story, clear account of every step
necessary to secure Letters Patent.
"The Wreck of the 80 Lizzie j.
Clark by Louie Lyndon, is true
story of the freezing in of a schooner
on the coast of Massachusetts.
There is one of the" Aztec Frag-
ments," by j. G. Francis, and charm
ing poems, verses, or songs by M. M.
D., Alice Wellington Rollins, Emile
Poulsson, and Alice P. Carter; I" Han
diworks for Girls" wise little "Jack
in-the-Pulpit," "The Letter-box,"
&" The Riddle-box." another prank of
the Brownies"-all illustrated-also
help to increase the numbers attrac-
kiNnnncS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-07

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT
Observation-Disclosures the
unusual severe weather that prevail
ed at the time of the last excursion to
Washington, the patronage it receiv-
ed demonstrated that the opportuni-
ties for cheap travel extended by the
B. & 0. Company are fully appreciat-
ed by the general public. The fourth
of the popular series of Washington
excursions is therefore announced to
be run on Thursday, April 18th. AS
this excursion will probably close the
series, every one who can spare
the time should take advantage of it.
The trains will leave stations as given
below,-the rate of fare annexed /:
Cumberland :-1:50, ESQ, 1915 a. M,
1.30 p. m. $4.75. Sir John's:-3:06,
400, 1l:27 a. M, 2:40. 1885. Mar
tinsburg :-4:06, 500 a. M, 1920, 1886
p. m. $2.75. Shenandoah Junction !:
-4:27 a. M, 1888 p. m. $3.50. The
tickets are valid for return passage
until Saturday, April 2Ist, inclusive.
on all regular trains, and good for
trip from Washington to Baltimore
at any time during the time limited.
Parlor cars will be attached TO 1:30 p.
m. day Express and Sleeping Cars to
the night expresses through to Wash
ington and Baltimore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-04-07
TO HUSBANDS.

Husbands, look to the flour. barrel;
see that it is well filled; that your
wife will not have to tell you half a
dozen times, and then go herself, or
send one of the girls, to the nearest
neighbors, to get -four enough to
finish the next meal with, and then
take scoleing because the dinner
is late. See to the meat, too, that
there is meat to cook, plenty of it,
and the kind your wife can eat. ]
know of men who never look into
the flour. barrel, who never see to
the meattnb or the potatoes, or any
thing of the kind, and who will say,
when told of it, that they think it is
so strange how soon a barrel OF -four
or a side of bacon, or few bushels
of potatoes disappear. For my part
/ think that men ought to think oil
this before they marry woman.
do not see how they can expect a
good meal cooked with nothing to
cook, and in all probability the wife
has nothing to cook it in, if she had
anything to cook. 81 look to this,
husbands, and you will always find
a good, wholesome and palatable
meal set before you.