davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

The following is clipped from the
 Prescott Courier of the 4th instant:
 Authorities of this county will try and sell that Sll ,000 Gila county war rant, by auction, on the 2Sth of 0cto-
 Der next.
 Upon reading the above We were led 10 believe that Yayapai county is hard up and that the auctIoneer's s hammer was impressed to afford rehef. but, upon reflection, we know that such IS not the case, and willie ponder ing the question the remark of the elder Weller, wheels within wheels. my son Samuel" suggested itself. We do not propose to volunteer a solution of the elder Weiler's remark and its adaPtability to the reason for the pro. fosRd auction. m Prescott, October 2.th. For the better understanding oi the question of tha indebtedness of hila to Yayapai, we refer to the law sss5''etagg,9tiRsge poT,on ot Inc i'af.sef county and adding to the former, which will be found on pages 49, 50, 5l and 52 of the acts of the 18th Leg islaiige Assembly. The sums aggre gating the $il,000. become due and payable Tn annual installments, with interest, within five years, commen- cing upon the first Monday in Janu- ary l890-just 6i days succeeding the appointed day of sale, and upon the 18th anniversary of the battle of Quebec.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

A prominent stockman of Yavapai county expresses the belef that pre- datory animals have destroyed more than $l0,000 worth of live stock III that county during the past season. Mountain lions have been most de- ttructiye, and the ranchers in the vii cinity of lower Agua Fria have sus- tanned the heaviest losses.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

A communication from Rev. D, W. Calfee, locates him in Sonora, TuOl- umne county, Cal, where be is in charge of a prosperous church.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

James Evans, agent fer Banerofts History of Arizona and New Mexico, Is in town, awaiting the arrival of books to deliver to subscribers.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

The Flagstaff Democrat says That the survey of the Central Arizona railroad will be completed this winter, and work commenced in the spring, all join in believing; that these things will be done the people of Flagstaff need have no fears"
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
MorIcE.

WHE TAX PAYERS OF SCHOOL DIS. trict No. 6, are hereby requested to pay their special school tax te Mir. A. Bailey, G,obe un or before Oct. 15, 1889, or the same will be placed in the hands of collector with extra costs. JAS. F. GERALD,
 N, H. PRICE, z Trustees. September 25tb, 1889 fict.5-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

Gila's Supervisors, the present week, informally took action upon Marice- pas political request to appoint in- spectors and judges with a view of electing delegates to convention for the purpose of framing form" of d State Constitution for Arizona. It becoming apparent that the measure had no friends to speak g good word for it, It was permitted to sleep during the remaining circling hours of the term.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

There is a possibility that Judge Barnes may preside at the approach ing term of the District Court for Gila county. in place of Judge Kibbey who has relieved hls associate in the trial of the Wbam robbery cases at Tucson. Judge Barnes is holding court at Florence.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

J. H. Eaton, of Pioneer, was in town on Tuesday and Wednesday last. From another source we learn that he recently struck a pocket of good ore in one ot the claims which he is work inc.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

Mrs. N. Hooker and daughter, Mrs. Cliff. Griffin, were visitors to Globe on Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

c. M. Allison and H. II MeNelly, with their families, will leave to-mor- row for weeks outing on upper Salt River,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

Dr. s. c. Heineman landed at New York on Friday of last week and is expected to reach Globe en or about the goth inst.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBy GIVEN THAI

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT " the Duplicate Assessment Roll of GiIa County. Arizona Territory. for the year 1889, is now iu my possession for collection of the taxes levied therein: and that said taxes will be delinquent on the third t3rd) MON DAY on December, 1889, and that unless paid on that day or prior thereto, one and ene-half per cent llI per cent per month, during the time the said shall be delinquent, together with accrning costs, will be added to the amount thereof as penalty
 Taxes payable in my office, in the County Ctirt House, between the hours of 9 &. m. sni D. u., every day exeept holidays.
 W. W RR0OKNIiR, Tax Collector, Gila County, Arizona Terri tory. Sept. 2s-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

We acknowledge tie receipt sf a complimentary ticket to the annual fair of the Arlzona Industrial Exposi- ton to open Tn PhGnlx next Tuesday. The fair promises to be unusually at tractive this season.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

Miss Lillian B, Hughes has resigned her position as teacher at San Carlos and returned to her home in Deming, N. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

Messrs ". ". Porter and M. NJ. Rice returned Saturday evening from d hunting and prospecting trip in the Plnal mountains, covering period Of about ten Jays. They found but little game as large band of Apache h. dians had passed ever the ground but d few days before and carried of every thing worth hunting. They were in. formed by Mr Robert Iridns, at his Pinal ranch, that these Indians had shot several of his cattle and 2 few be- longing to his neighbors. Word had been sent to the agent at San Carlos, but no attention had been raid there to. The Indians, numbering about 200, and said to be without passes from ihe agent, and thclr depredations are liaDle to cause trouble for ihe an noyauee to the settlers is sorely trying their patience Florence Enterprise.
 So far as the above reflects upon the aeting-agent, Capt. J. L. Bulls, we state that the people of Globe have always found him obliging and prompt to abate any annoyance occasioned by reservation Indians.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

The Daegs Bros, largest wool grow CTS in Arizona, are shearing band of sheep numbering some 12.000 head, and expect 10 realize about 75,00O pounds of wool from them.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
Its Excellent QnnIiiles

Commend to public approval the Califor- mia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste and by gently acting on the kidneys, llyer and bowels, 1t cleanses the system eiiectualIy, thereby promoting the health and comfort of all who use it.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
HE SENT TT EAST.

For year l was troubled with pains in my back and side, and headaches, the result of 1lyer and kidney trouble. I was attracted ;o Joys Vegetable sersaparilio, by the startling testimon- ials in the papers and although prejudlccd against such things generally, they seemed 90 practical I was inducoi 10 t-y il, knowing that as 1t was purely vegetable, 1t would at my ratc do no harm. It was pleasant to take and acted ns gentlelaXatiyc After the second bottle my pains and aches disappeared and felt like new man. It dld so much for me that sent several bottles tC my family in New Jersey, who also took it with the most satisfactory results
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
METEOROLOGICAL

Following are the daily extremes of temperature and the rainfall for the week ending Oct. Ilth:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

It is reported that W. H. Tender IS taking out good ore from tie Bob Tail mine at Pioneer.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

John Epley has returned from a protracted wslt to California.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

Considerable merchandise arrived this week for Globe business houses, and large consignments are on route from Wilcox.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

William Munson, well known in Southern Arizona and New Mex,cs, veritable Jshu, who, as stage driver, smacked the thong and marked the rolling ring from the Rio Grande to the waters of the Colorado, is dead. His romans were recently inferred in Silver City, New Mexico, where they now rest in the solitude of the grave. It is twenty-siS years since we first saw Billy on the boz, in La Meslla, and although the Apaches were bad and deaths pale flag was seen from every bush on the llne of his route, it seemed from the expression of his countenance that he and happiness were born twins. To those who know of the vicissitudes Of his life thc most surprising is that he should have fall en, like autumn fruit that mellowed long.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
LOCAL NEWS.

For good cigars go to G, S, Van Wagsnen.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

The round up is in progress on Pin to creek this week and will continue until the Salt river and Tonto ranges have been worked.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

Owen MeKevilt has erected a fine windmill on his premises south of Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

For choice liquors of any klnd go to c. s. Van Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
W Iz cEeHean nZL
Mastcr oaulker, foot oi clay street gan Franclyec

N0TlCE-All persons indebted to me are requested to call at Pascoe's corral and settle 1t once.
 D. c. FAGALA.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

Gents boots and shoes, all kinds and slzeS at G., $. Van Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

c. s. Van Wagenen sells all classes of goods as low as the lowest and promptly delivers goods,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

When you want a good suit 0 clothes warranted to it, leave your measure with
 C. $. YAN WAGENEx.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
GRAND JURORS.

The following are the Grand Jurors for October term; Jno. C. Lundy, Alex. Graydop, PC, Robertson, N, H. Price, c. Il. Kenyon, B. w. Curtis, ], H, Baker, W, T. McNelly, J. Hyndman, Wm. w, Gibson, A. c. Delinger, David Devore, Jno, NJ. Jones, Owen McKevitt,
 ,lno Koons.
 The Trial Jurors are ordered to ap pear on Thursday, October 24th, at 9 o'clock a. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
Fresh candy at c. s. Van Wag-

Messrs. Walker and Hitchcock left this morning for the Sierra Anchas.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
JnO, koonS.
TRIAL JURORS.

TRIAL JURORS,
 Thcs.A Lonergan, James Devore, Hampton Ellis, Wm, II. Thompson w Il. Middleton, Chas. W. Slack, Eugene Lewis, Wm. J. Mallory, Julius B, Wiley, Thompson Nideiler Hugh Conahan, Wm. fl, Beard, Thos. j. Cline, John Clark, Chas. H. 0'Neil, Robt. G. Scott, Edward Lynes, James F. Patton, James c. Bell, ChaS. W. Horrell, Geo, E. Shute, Fred H. Powers, David J, Peter, James, E Ellison, Alex. E. Love, Wm. II Sutherland Elisha Lieurance, B. r. Crawford, Chas. II. Thayer, Thos. E. Rnehart, Adam F. kincaid, Robt. C, Sloan, Hugh Higdon, Osborn F. Cross, F, B. Arnold, Chas. Dennhard, John Holehan, Jno. c. Narron, Henry WebeK Stephen Walker, Alvin Beach, Alex. Blake, Frank Boston, James R. Hagin, James NJ. Martin, Cornelius Crowley, John fl, Livingston Wm. D. Prather Chas. Schulze, Richard 0'Connell
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

Entered in the Post osce at Globe, as sec ond-elass matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

September 25th, 1889.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
----- .
BAKING POWDERS AND HEALTH.

The baking powder investigation
which has been conducted under direction
of the chemists of the Department of Ag-
riculture at Washington has been com
pleted. The analysis of a large number of
samples of various baking powders, and
the conclusions derived therefrom, the re-
port says. are not such as to create any
general alarm lest the American people
should suffer injury to health from the use
of baking powders. Continuing, the re-
port says;
AT the same time they show conclusive
iy the error of the popular impression
prevailing hitherto that all the chemicals
used in the production of baking powders
are xpeled during the process of baking"
The analyses of twelve powders are given,
their selection being based npon the pro-
portion of available carbonic acid, which,
in conjunction with the minimum Of aka
line residue, is the great test of excellence
in baking powders.
Although the Investigations show that
even With the pest oi tilt taFhTdtt puHhctS
the residue remaining in one loaf OF bread
prepared with il was of the same char
aeter as seidlitz powder, and in quantity
exceeded that Of an ordinary seidlitz pow
der by over fifty per cent; still, in this, as
in most cases, the character of the residue
in the proportion found can hardly be re-
garded as generally hurtlul. The report
says an exception ought to be made in re-
gard to the class Of powders containing
alum, To which there is more serious oblec-
ton. The report adds that the American
people paw at least S25, 000, 900 year for
baking powder, and that the cost of if to
the manufacturers is less than eoe-third OF
that amount.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
ssBURDETTE- TO YOUNG MEN.

My son, your brow is clouded; something
has happened that didn't and doesn't agree
with you. Were you neglected in the in
vitations? Didn't you get on any of the
committees? Were you overlooked in the
convention? Hasn't the secretary written
you personal letter asking your advice
on the campaign? Have you been coldly
passed over by men of less ability? Do
you feel that an intentional slight has been
put upon You? Can You see that every
thing is going wrong because you have not
been consulted? Have you been directly
snubbed by inferior people? thought as
| much. AT your time of life such things
are liable to occur. They used to happen
with me, now and then. Yon will grow
wiser as You grow older, unless you take
the other chute, and then you will grow
more foolish, and there is only one cnre for
an old fool, my boy, that is death. Ordi-
nary death won cure him either. Though
thou shouldest bray him in mortar among
wheat with a pestle, yet will not his fool
ishness depart from him." See how aw-
fully dead he has to be killed, Smashing
him only makes him worse.
But now, il any or all these Sights have
been put upon you, listen to me, my tender
Talemachus. Don't show yonr sores.
They are not pleasant things to look at;
nobody wants to see them. and they will
heal much more rapidly and naturally and
BEAUTIFULLY, if you don't expose them.
Keep them covered. Don't show them to
anybody but Your surgeon, and don't show
them to him unless yon have to. And
don't look at them yourself Leave them
alone under the healing plasters of time
and the cooling congresses of forgetful-
ness, and You'll be surprised, some day
when you happen to think of them. to find
that they have healed by the first intention
without a scar. Don't tell people when
you are hurt; don't tell anybody how keen
ly you feel slight when, perhaps, no
slight was intended Don't get yourself
snubbed by people who never see you, and
who don't know you and never think OF
you. And If you really are hit, aud hit
hard it belttles your manhood and dives
away human sympathies when You lift up
Your voice aud howl on the streets. Keep
uuiat about IL Don't whine don't yell!
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
why PEOPLE GO TO FAIRS.

People are beginning to learn something.
Twenty five years ago If man drove to
church faster than walk the congregation
would be Mortified. To-day minister can
whiz past at three minute clip. and moth
ing is thought of it. In this connection /
always have to think of a story P T. Bar
mum told me once while en- route for New
York. The veteran Snowman said that
when people got the fever that a circus
was wicked a number of wears ago he
tackled on little menagerie to take off the
curse, aud every time be billed town he
always managed to leave few of the best
reserved seat tickets with the clergy. The
reverend gentlemen, he said, would always
come first and make a rush for their seats,
where they could see the clown, and, in
nine cases ont of ten, forget all about the
animals So it is with races Tack on q
little fair-a few pumpk ins-and people
will come in wagonloads; but who ever
heard of anybody going home until after
the last heat was over, even if the cows had
to go without milking. But the Grand
Circuit meetings-why are they more pop
ular? Simply on account of the introduce
ton of stake races. This is the best
thing that ever happened. 1t interests
breeders in every State. and they will grow
more popular every year. Spirit Of the
Times
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
OUR sORRowING SISTER.

Dost thou hear the sound of weeping coming
to thee in the night?
Like the waiing of an outeast. as of one who
hath not light,
As of one whose heart is breaking, while her
sorrow and her sin
Close i'll silence closer round her, dark without
and dark within.
oh, my sister, thou hast beauty, thou hast
talent, softness, grace;
Love hath sheltered thee in safety, thou art in
awealthy place.
But that other tempest driven drowning in
the midnight wave,
Wrecked on cruel rocks, is crying, crying I'M
to thee to save.
Wit thou hear that cry I'M needing. wilt thou
let it DER thee glides
Draw thy robe more closely round thee. pass
by on the other side?
Dost thou fear thy deed of pity will provoke
the mad worlds scorns
Christ, thy Master, was an outcasf. poor and
desolate, forlorn.
For His love the world gave hatred, for com
passion, enmity.
And His foes in triumph saw Him crucified on
Calvary.
This lie bore for thee: thy portion is to bear
for Him again,
Through thy sister, that poor outcast, tender
SORROW, loving pain,
Sure that as the dawning creepeth higher up
the eastern sky,
His redemption, full and perfect. draweth ever
yet more nigh.
sure that thou and /, my sister. sowing pre-
cious seeds in tears
soon shall gather sheaves immortal in the
bright eternal years.
Mrs L. Ornslst0n Chant.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
--7'I7777' 7------
BIRDS THAT THINK

Animals do think. 1t is nonsense to as
sumo their neutrality-suspicious. to be instinct,
and to show the truth of this assertion
New York paper speaks Of a couple of
Baltimore orioles who have built nest in
a tree at Central Park Ia order that no
animal able to climb tree might reach
their nest they built their habitation at the
extreme end of light branch, bnt when
the work was half done they saw thar the
weight of the little house was bending the
branch so far toward earth that when the
house was full OF young ones it would be
SO near ground that dogs and cats might
reach it, Hero is where the reasoning
power showed itself The birds sat on the
branch studying their house for time,
and then flew off in search of a string.
They found some Irvine in the park, and
with it they united the too elastic bough
Ia a sturdy branch overhead, resuming
their nest-building after the string had
been firmly woven The branch can now
sag only To the limits of this cleyerly con-
structed stay, aud will not bend far enough
toward earth to expose their young to dan
ger from cats or other predatory animals.
There are brains ia that engineering opera
ton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
..sOMEBoDY~.


The following incident of the late Prof.
Maria Mitchell, the astronomer, illustrates
the power of noble thoughts to make their
impress upon the plainest face. and trans
form it more than mere physical beauty
at is related that as she was making a
railway journey the newsboy appeared
very much struck by her appearance, and
after long study of her face, brought her
one of Mrs. Stoves works. When she
shook her head, he said ''Scuse me, but
amt you Mrs. Stowe?'
Not to be baffled by her refusal to ac-
cept The name he tried to fit her face, he
presently returned to the attack, saying
sTheu, perhaps, you're Mrs. Stanton?
Receiving a second negative, he added re.
specially: 'Would you mind tellin' me
who Won are, ma amp 1t is not probable
that the name, Maria Mitchell, was famil-
lar 10 the boy, but he exclaimed, triumph
antly: 4 knew you was somebody"
And this is the correct view OF her face
it was far from handsome, in the common
acceptance, but it showed she was some
body. ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-13
HOLMES is EIGHTY YEARS OLD.

On the 9th of August, Tennyson COM
pleted his eightieth year, and to-day [Aug.
| 291, Oliver Wendell Holmes attains the
same ripe old age. In both cases. with
the fullness of years has remained the full
ness of renown and the survival of intel
lectual powers. The EngIish-speaking
world rejoices that the author of 'Iu Me-
| moriam" and the author of the 'fCham-
bered Nautilus" are still among men, with
faculties scarcely dimmed, and blessed by
the consciousness of the affection and graft
tade of the two great English-speaking
nations. OF course, no comparison can be
made between the genius of Holmes and
that OF Tennyson. The English poet,
though he may not be, as he is enthusi-
asticaliy declared by an English Journal,
the greatest poet who ever wrote in Eng
lish, yet unquestionably holds good rank
near the greatest, while our genial and
sparkling Yankee bard occupies a place
among the higher writers OF verse. The
one is great in great thoughts, in deep
emotions, in seerlike prophecy and in SUBJ
lime poetic melodies, which in our age are
surely unrivalled. The other is full of
daintiest wit, of qnaintest conceits, of
Dubbling merriment, of often delicate
pathos and glowing feeling. He charms
and delights us and lightens aud brightens
our daily lives. 1t is good that our be-
loved poets should thus grow old and I've
amid the results of their long work, that
they should reap aud taste and enjoy in
the evening of happy lives the fruits of
their labors and bask leisnrely in the warm
sunglow of renown. The poets, indeed,
seem to live older just as they are more
keenly valued in these days than was the
lot of the poets of an older time. The
splendid race of British bards of the latter
part of the last century and the early part
Of this, Burns, Byron. Kirk White, Shell
ley, Keats, died young, and never knew to
what heights their fame would soar. But
Wordsworth lived to be over seventy.
Every one of our recent great American
poets, Bryant. Longfellow, Emerson, Low
ell. Whittier, Holmes. has passed three
score aud ten, and Browning in England
is still a social lion aud personal infiu-
enee at seyenty-seven. Happy is it that
the old age of Alfred Tennyson and Oliver
Wendell Holmes should be graced not only
with ripe renown, with an occasional poet
ical effusion and with the remembering
homage of men, but also with material
ease, and with such physical health as to
enable them still to enjoy the world they
have blessed and benefited by their works.
Long may they liye.-Press.