davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Tie charter members of Gila En- campmeDt No. 3, are requested to at tend q meeting of the Camp Club on Monday evening next, immediately after the adjournment af the sabor- dinate Lodge. CAMP COMMITTEE.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

hr. ". H. Sutherland brought in a load of ore from the Howard mine at tho Pioneer. Considerable work is, he says, being done on the claims whereabouts and much good ore taken out. Mr. Jack Eaton and partners purpose to put up small mill, ln the near future, also concentrating tables. hr. Evans enc of his partners is now en route to San Francisco to purchase this machinery Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Andrew Maurisl promises the ehil- dren of Globe who visit hls gardens this afternoon after ? o'clock, feast of waterneloas. We would suggest to the youngsters who accept the in gitation, to take tho precaution to carry with them . faw bottles of Ja- maiea ginger, which may be found usaful-uot that Mir. Mauriels melons are not ripe and luselous, but the boys are apt to tax the capacity of shelf little stomachg. We have been sAere
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Fred Riley, who formerly lived in Globe, arrived yesterday from Flag staff, where he is now located, and will remain Q few days. He represents Flagstaff as boorning.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

We learn from what we regard a reliable source that tha Territorial Democratic Convention will be hold in Tucson during the early part ol September
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

The foot.brldEe spanning Pinal creek at the Broad street crossing, the wooden underpinning of which had routed away, is being repaired and a stone pier foundation and abutmsnts put in, which will render the bridge strong enough to withstand any flood likely to occur.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

The prospect rorliboralrains in this section is not being realized Pima, Goeblse and Graham seem 10 be most favored ia this respect.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

J. c. Ogden has returned to Globe from Bisbee and reports ". W. Louth. CT, George Bird and Frank Knapp as engaged in mining there.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Glenn Reynolds Is spoken of as a suitable person to represent Gila county in the ensuing Territorial leg. islatpre.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Mrs, G, $. Van Wagenon and Mrs. B. c, Fox have been spending the week It Bramens mill, Final noun tam, with Mir aud Mrs. ], c. Ramsdall.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

August Pieper, who has been in poor health for a long time, was brought down from the mountain yes terday and his condition is, wa under stand, pregarious.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Patrick 0.Nsil, hospital stewart at San Carlos, spent the week n Globe, with friends. It was the only time he has been absent from h,s post of duty in three wears.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Cows are coming in rapidly now in this vicinity, and the calf crop prom iSes to be large.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

The Supervisors have adjourned to August 25th, to meet as Beard of Equaliza ton.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Thursday night was filled with mu- sic which proceeded from mouths of dusky Apaches, all seated on the ground, but the music was not such as charmed listening ears of white denlzens of Globe, and which Aoated with g voluptuous swell until after the moon quenchod tue brightness of the stars, when their heartstring of gladnesS became mournfully mute.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

\ good shower of rain fell between Mauriel's 5 garden and WindeS' ranch, on Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

The Apache Rouew states that eight, or more families from Texas passed through St. Johns sunday CT route 10 T0nto Basin to sattle, They lad 3 good herd oE horses.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Coke teams have been rolling in all week, and departing with copper, of which there Is a large amount new on the platform at the shelter Work, both in the mine and shelter of the Old Dominion Copper Company, is progressing satisfactorily.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

The court house will be ready for occupation by the county officers about the middle of August.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Charles Boquot w1H bo here again on Sunday with fruit
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Judge Geo. A. Allen is spoken of by Republicans as probable candidate for the legislature. We also under stand that William A. Holmes will present his name to the County Demo cratic Convention for it's endorsement ment as . representative in the coun- cil
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Work has commenced on tue Lucky Cuss claim, recently sold to New York parties.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

The Board of Supervisors awarded the contract for placing the iron ceil- Ing in the several rooms of the court house to Alfred Kinney. Tho sum asked sl00 is regarded as barely ade- quato for the work necessary to he performed The award to Mr Kin. ney lnspres | good job.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Leu seanland, Joe Henry and Wm. Gill, are working the Mack Morris mine, at Richmond Basin, under lsase, with prospect oi large returns. Their lease runs until the ffst of January next. The Mack Morris produced, under the. management of the Com pany upwards ef s675, 900, and those most competent to give an opinion be- lieYe that 1t is still Yaiuable property.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
Geo. T, Peter, of Lower Tonto, is in

A fine rain yesterday evening, amounting to ,35 of an inch.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Why do not tie dumb speak? A fight, fire, 8 marriage, a baby, a pie nie CT a party, would prove welcome item to .he BELT. We are not ubiq- uito0s. Birds of the wandering wing do not lisp the news as they pass tho BELT office; consequently, those whe desire their name in print should take basd and Panl Pry like drop in and tell Us the gender and weight of their charub, and whether or not the moth- CT lis as we'll as could be expected un- der the circumstances. While cen- suging others for their sins Of forget. fulEess, We are reminded of an oa.is- sion upon our part which Be wish to condone and will now. 4 few nights since. Tn the dark, We left our bed and returning, supposed We had reached the couch, sat down not upon tho bed, but upon the aoer We will not at tempt to describe the penanee of pain, or why VIC took our breakfast the fol- lowing morning from the mantlopicec, But leave it ts others to conjecture.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

George Akin brought in a load of fine grapes from Mesa City, on "Wednesday. We sampled new va riety, the Black Morocco, which is a large and inc table grape.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Wm Render and Wint. Houss have formed a partnership, purchased the fine stock of liquors of J. ". Stwart, and have reopened the Oriental sa- loon, oue of the largest and most de- sirable resorts in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

We believe we voice the sentiment ofa large majority of the taxpayers oi the county, In rogretting the resigna- tan Of Supervisor Alfred Kinney, His every official act has been per formed with purpose single to the welfare of the county, and he has gratnitously performed services on be- half of the county not required Of q Supervisor, and oft-times to the neg Iect of his own prirata business.
 Gila has always been fortunate in the selection of her Supervisors as the financial status of the county abund. antIy confirms The appointment oI James r. Gerald, to serve out the un. expired term of Mir, Kinney, until January lst, 1889, is recognized as a good one.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

The Citizen notes the arrival at Tucsen of several large teams with ore from the vicinity of Globe, Con siderable ore gees from this and adia- cent districts t9 the Tucson siaslt,ag works.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
rgr lfNa R EslArsK.


 l her affection, as did the anoients wh, supposed that she was, when in eclipse in tho pains ot labor.
 The moon entered the peapmbr; l tthe partial shadow between the per feet shadow and the full light, or tht zone where tue shade and light blend about 7:27 D. m; entered the shadow at 8.26; total eclipse began at 9;25 total eclipse ended at Il ;08; moon Jeff tho shadow at I2;o7 a, m, and left the penumJra at 1:07. Tho times of tho phases az here given were according to the clock in the BELT office, winch varies some from other town time pieces. 1t was a most interesting phenomenon and was intently watched by the people of Globe. The at mospherie conditions were perfect for observing the eclipse, the moon when entirely immersed m the earth s shad. ow, hung in the clear ambient air hke 3 ball ot tarnished copper, the color il always presents when the conditions are favorable A glass greatly aided in observing tue phenomenon aud noting it's various changes
 There have been times when the moon was entirely obscurea Such was the ease in the two total eclipses otl8S4 the first, April 10, observed on the Island of Java, and the second, October 4, throughout Europe The moon was invisible during the inter- val of total eclipse in both instances.
 An ingenious theory has beeu de- v!sed to solve the problem, says tue Scientific American, The dnst and gapor filing the atmosphere altar the great eruptien of krakatoa August 26, 1883, Is made to account for the curious results in both ecllpges. The disturbance la the atmosphere due to krakaloa dust was manifest in various ways. It was difficult to find Venus in the day time when al her period of greatest briliiancy, Stars of lesser magnitude were difficult to distin- gulsh even on serene nights. The aodiacal light in the spring oF 1854 seamad to have disappeared, while tue eolorod circles around the sun and the superb dawns and twilights of 1885, have lo.t an inedaceabio impression on tHc memory. The eclipses of 1884 took place when the atmosphere was in its most troubled condition.
 Lunar eelipsss arc caused by the moon passing through the earth shadow, and only occur at fuil moon. That ths moon is not entirely ob- saured when in eclipse is owing to the rafracti3n of the atmosphere which gives to the clouds al sunset the same reddish coler. Eciipses are predicted with great accuracy, baiug 8 simple problem ia spherical trgonometry, be. even before the laws Of solar and lunar motions were discovered the an eients were able to predict eclipses with toierab!e correctness. All lunar eoIipses are universal or visible III all parts of the earth which have the moon atoye their horizon, and gre everywhere ot the sama magnitude with the same beginning and end.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Mrs. 8. c. Heinen;an and Miss Katie Gill lett on this morning stage. The latter returns to Mills Seminary to complete her schooling, and Mrs. HeiReman accompanies her as far ss Casa Grande.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Water for stock is very scarce ill the hills about Globe.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
BANDED ABOUT.

MILTON's cottage where hewrote "PArar
disc Lost " is to be purchased by means Of
fund and preserved as relic Of the great
poet. >. J.
"SPODOBs VoLAPUK" appears now at the
head of German, French and Italian busi-
ness houses, meaning "we correspond in
Volapuk." .,.t<e~s
RUSSELL SAGE, the Wall street magnate,
serves as central figure in a play written
by his private secretary, and entitled
Puts and Calls" . ~. ~, !,s,=.-
JAMES M. BUNKER, son Of the Siamese
twins, Eng and Chang, is an inmate Of the
Kansas penitentiary for perjury in seeking
divorce from his wife. .,'.s-.,, !.
THERE are three hundred and six mem
bers of the Tippecanoe Club, Indianapolis,
Ind, their average age being seventy-four
years and twenty-one days. ". '4i. 49,.
THE Nashville ministers are trying boy.
colt against the Sunday newspapers. They
have entered into an agreement not to
furnish notices Of church services to such
publications.
THERE are thirteen million six hundred
thousand copies of T. Dewitt Talmage's
sermons published each week in this coun-
try and six million IN other lands, many Of
which are translated into other languages.
ZADKIEL, the great London astrologer,
predicts for the United States this year ''a
grave scandal concerning Cabinet or high
Government official who may have to suffer
Imprisonment. We are to have high rate
of mortality from lung and kidney diseases,
and great prevalence of fraud, robbery
and crimes of violence.
Two CHICAGO men applied to the health
commissioner the other day for license
to run shop for the sale of horse meat.
They said that they had carried on the busi-
ness in Germany, and knew that horse
meat was good. The commissioner gave
them encouragement to believe that he
uld grant the license.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
To the VictOrs, Etc.

The RAIDS at the capital are beginning
to figure for the loaves and fishes of Ala
bama already. The following from the
Dispatch of yesterday is interesting
The DISPATCH has it from very well
informed authority that list was made
up Yesterday by number of leading Re-
publcans looking to division OF the
Federal offices among themselves and
their friends. While not vouching for
the exact correctness Of the slate, which
may be subject to change. it seems that
the following are prominently mentioned
and strongly urged, each by himself, for
the fat offices in Alabama. The list is as
yet incomplete, but will be alled up as
opportunity offers. Here they are;
For Collector of Internal Revenue,
Thomas G Bingham; Receiver of Public
Moneys, DIR. J. H. Henry; Register OF
Land Office, Thomas j. Scott Postmas-
ter of Montgomery, Henry Boothi Minis
ter to Belgium, c. w. Bucklevi Collector
of Customs, Mobile, Julien A. Rlnghams
Postmaster at Mobile, M. D. Wicker
sham; Postmaster at birmingham, r. A.
MoseIy; United States Marshal, Middle
District, Morgan, of Wilcox; United
States Marshal, Northern District, J. D.
Harper; District Attorney Northern Dis
trict, L. w. Day, OF Huntsville; District
Attorney, Middle District, ]. D. Gardner
of Troy.-Mercury.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
ATHENS.
Athens, Ala. Nov, 6. '8e

Athens, Ala, Nov, 6. '88.
The election was quiet.
Trinity school has not opened
yet.
T. A. Crenshaw is teaching the
City School.
idle Boys letter was read with
delight.
Charlie Blanton Is down from
Nashville.
A club has been organized to buy
a new hearse.
Collections were lifted for the
yellow fever sufferers at all the
churches in town Sunday.
Frank says he wont marry now
but wishes Mr.. Willie Gorden sue
cess. We sympathize with Frank
The people, mostly colored cons
tributers, sent over a $50 box fprc
visions to the Decatur sufferers, thi:
week.
RABBIT FOOT.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
BIRMINGHAM.
Jack DAVIS" Quarantine
Experience in Reaching
the Magic City.
Notes and Personals,

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. OCT 31st 1888
To the Huntsville Gazette.
AS some Of your many readers
may like to know what has become Of
your bird, | write you a few dots.
Taking the west bound at 10: 40
we flew by Decatur as if there were
no station there. The brakemen had
locked the doors and let the windows
down before we got there, but through
the window l saw the Hon. B. c..
Lanier Jr. standing serenely on the
platform as if Yellow Jack had nev
er held high carnaval there.
Since then he has been stricken
down.
Bravely he faced death and stood
at his post until he was summoned.
At Sheffield | met Mr.. Will lie
Johnson-Sweet Willie of Court
land.
l had no trouble until l rea he'd
Jasper where it was found that | was
lately from the infected? city of
Huntsville. Then neither love or
money would induce them to let me
get on the train.
Nothing daunted I took my grips
and walked about 25 miles to Bryan's
station little out Of the way place
on the Georgia Pacific Rail Road
where | allowed to get on a train af-
ter swearing that had not been to
Florida or any her infected district
in the last thirty days.
I find this place, Birmingham, a.
bout as it was when l was here last.
only business is not so good and there
are more men idle.
The mayors election comes off
about the 1st of December next and
there is quite stir among colored
voters, some supporting Lane, some
Hewlett, some Thompson and some
others.
To see and hear them one will be
convinced that them Is no longer
unity among oolored voters.
Mr., Isom Davis has we'll stock
grocery store On the "South side"
and seems to be doing a good bus
iness.
Messrs Iverson willy and M. H.
johnson have moved their P. O. to
Bessemer, Ala.
The ladies of Mount Hebron
Lodge F. A. & A. NJ. will give an
oyster supper here on the 8 Of Nov.
More anon.
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10

Aususta's Expo~ition Opened.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov S.-(Special. /
The great exposition has opened. There
was grand outpouring of people to
witness the ceremonies.
The procession was long one The
city is gayly decorated from one end to
the o.hr. A rain last night laid the dust
and made things pleasant.
Mrs. Gordon started the machinery,
and everything works we'll
Thousands of visitors are on hand, and
great many from distance. By Mon
day the big crowds will commence to
arrive. There is plenty of room for all,
and the committee Of public comfort is
well organized and are prepared to re-
ceive visitors
Every business house in the city closed
and general holiday prevails. Tell the
world through your columns to come and
see us.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
Chinese Sailors RIGHTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-[Special I'm
answer to an inquiry from the United
Sites consul at Havre, representing the
right of certain Chinese sailors shipped
from the United States on American
vessels, and paid of at and discharged
abroad to reship and return to the
United States, the Sc retary Of the treas
ury says:
The Chinese having been 'alded an
paid of, are no longer in IN. sen with.
in the jurisdiction AID under the control
Of the Unitei states government and
must lie considere as h..vins de ,ar ed
from the Uni ed States.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. VIM. H. Pruitt has gone to
Hyde Park, Ark,
DIR. P. l.. Brouillette left the city yes,
terday for Indiana called there by the ill
ness of his mother.
Rev. DR.. Bryson and MIR. s. j. May
hew are attending Synod Of the Pres
byterian Church at Selma.
DR.. J. j. Dement,, OF Huntsville, is in
the city, and will begin the examination
OF the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
tralnmen in regard to color blindness as
soon as an office is ready in the union
depot Banner.
Mr.. l.. M. Moare of Scottsboro.
made us a pleasant call Saturday
last.
Mr.. c. A, McDaniels was reporte
among the new cases of yellow fever
patients at Decatur this week.
Miss Eliza j. McCally left Thurs
day morning to reIenter school ut
Clark University, Atlanta, Ga
Mrs Lucy Harris and Miss Bette
Bent ey have been on a weeks visit
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barley Hsrris Jr. in northwest Mad
ison.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
A Fatal and Disas rOus Wreck on the
Kansas City Road,

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, November 9th
News has just reached here of fatal and
disastrous wreck on the Kansas City
road, forty-two miles from this city, at
1910 this morning. Freight No. 13 went
through a bridge thirty feet high one
mile this side of Jasper. One brakeman
was killed. The conductor is supposed
to have been fatally wounded and others
badly hurt.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
Southern Express 90,

The increase of business in the city is
shown by the increased force at the Of
flee of the Southern Express Company.
In addition to others employed in the re-
ceiving and delivering of express matter
we notice Mr.. Irwin Hamlet in charge OF
the double decked delivery wagon. Irwin
is hustler and when it comes to quick
ness and dispatch he gets there in hur~
ry. And we know of no better training
school for smart young men than the
express Office.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
M,nresota'3 Majority.

ST. PAUL, Mo- 8. S.-tSaecial / It is es-
minated that the state gives Harrison
an Motion $500 plurality, and Mer-
rim (rep.) for governor, $4,000 MOI e
votes than " ilson
Al the con nsres ,ional districts in the
state elect republican Jongre smen, Hall
beating Mcdonald in the third by 500,
and Dunnell having Al odt the same plu-
ral:ty over Wilson in the first
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
MORE SADNESS.
Four New Cases of Yellow Fe-
YER in Decatur Yesterday.
Death of George Black. Miss
Parker Not Expect
ed to Live.
Special to The MERCURY.

DECATUR, Nov. 8.
-Four new cases of yellow fever are re-
ported here to-day. Mrs. R. l. Fieldt
and three coloIed nurses. But all Of
them are considered very light cases.
Geo. Black, who has been so low for
three days, died at four o'clock this
morning. Miss Parker Is still very low
and not expected to live.
DR.. Sewell is out of danger. The
weather has turned several degrees colder
during the past "a hours, and the indi-
cations are that we will have a good
freeze in day or two, when the yellow
fever will undoubtedly be knocked in the
held.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
TO-Day's Fever Report.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. S-[Special
There have been three deaths since tn
last official report-Dr. W. d. Carve
an infant Of S. S. Holiday at St. Nichr
las, and six-year-old child Of Mr. Ol
yer, of Brooklyn. There are twelve nev
cases.
The election excitement still continue
an the colored contingent are KILN
themselves with cheers for Harris IN. /
monster parade and torch-light process
sion is arranged for to night.
The weather is warm, with apl elr
ance or rain.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON r. R.

MEMPHIS CHARLESTON R. K.
TRAINS GOING WEST:
No (Express) arrives 1923 m, I've 1913 p m
No. 3 (MaiD arrives $40 M leaves 945 a N.
TRAINS GOING EAST:
No. 2 (Express) arrives 500 m, leave Cos p m
No (MaiD arrives 5:4S p m, leaves 553 p N.
NASHVILLE, CHAT. 4 ST. Louis R. K.
Through Passenger to Nashville leaves 6:0l
N, daily.
Passenger arrives daily from Nashville at 8:55
m, Sunday excepted.
Passenger arrives daily from Nashville at Loo
o m Sunday excepted.
Through Passenger to Nashville leaves at 1:3O
m daily, Sunday excepted
Accommodation leaves for Decherd, daily eX
cept Sunday at 2:30 m.
Accommodation arrives daily from Decherd
800 m. Sunday excepted.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
A Convicted Murderer Shot,

New ORLEANS, Nov. Sat D. m.
as Claire, who was convicted Of the
murder of Patrick Mealy, was entering
the prison van after leaving the court
room, James Burke, nephew Of the
late Patrick Meal.y, placed the muzzle of
a pistol near Claire's side and fired The
ball struck scme hing in Claires ese
pocket, which Cau: ed it to defect TO me
side, producing a severe but not a fatal
wound
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
The Markets.

Cotton is beginning as assert it's kingly
supremacy again. Yesterday the best
grades brought nine cents a pound and
it wasn't much of cotton day either.
The receipts were small but the quality
in most instances was excellent.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10

-Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Penny, daughter.
Regular mon thly Communication
Of Evening Star Lodge No. 6
Monday night next.
The Odd Fellows will establish a
pew lodge at Tuscumbia.
Work has commenced on the
Government building.
Election day in Huntsville was
almost as calm as Sunday.
Wide awake merchants are al
ready displaying Xmas goods.
There is room in our coop for
that Thanksgiving ''gohbleF.'
Go toThe Shoe Store for Fine
Foot wear.
FL. EBERHARD & BRO.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
JOHN L. ARNO
Fashionable Tailor.
No. SO6, Franklin Street.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Re pairing
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
REMOVAL.

The mammoth Furniture and
Undertaking establishment Of ]. b.
Laughlin's, has been removed from
the old stand to one of the new and
commodious stores in the Huntsville
Hotel block, where a view of the
handsome and superb stock of goods
is one Of the attactlons Of that splen-
did block. tt
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
DR.. A. B. Shelby

z Doors South of Post Office on
Franklin St.
Office hours from to II A, M.asd
from 3 to p. NJ.
Messages left at Allison, Adams h
Echols, Drug Store win receive at
tention.
Calls in town and country win be
promptly attended. Residence At
Office.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-10
NOTICE.

The Stockholders Of the GAZETTE
Newspaper Co. are hereby notified to
meet at the Office of the GAZETTE, at
noon, Saturday, Nov. "a, 'SS. for the
transaction Of important business.
r, M. Lowe,
Pres.
II. G. Binford,