davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

A select line of cigars-imported, Key West and domestic-will be opened next week at the Post Office Store. Any price you want and the best value for your money in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

School closed on the 20th, and will reopen on the 9th of January, 1890.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

Ifyou want to make a nice present, look at Hitchcock $ display of Holiday Goods, before purchasing.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

Oranges and apples at the Post Of fee Store on Monday.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

Christmas and New Years cards at cost. c. E. TAYLOR. -
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21
Notice Of Dissolution Of Copart-
 nership.
NYOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AG the co-partnership heretofore exist ing between the undersigned in the business carried on by them at Payson, A. T. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. August Pieper and Charles Dcnnhard remaining in said business and who will settle all firm in debtedness and collect all accounts.
 CHARLES .SOYER.
 CHAELESb bENNHARD
 AUGUST PEPPER. Globe, A. T.. Nov 25, 1889. (noy SN-4w
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

For custom made clothing made to order and warranted to fl. go to
 q. $. VAN WAGENENs.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

Hitchcock has the finest fancy can dies. In lib and 2fb boxes.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

Fresh pop corn balls at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

A great reduction in prices of holi- day goods at TAYLoRs.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21
BFV ARDi REWARD!

SHEHrFF's OFICT,
 GLoBE, Arizona, Nov. II, 1889. PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF l the Board of Supervisors of Gila Coun- tv, hereby offer reward of Fifty Dollars each for the apprehension of the following named Indian convicts, who murdered Sheriff Glenn Reynolds and Guard W. A. Holmes, dntle 2nd day of Noye,fher, 1SS9, to-wit: Has -tu-du-jay, El-cahn, Kid, Hale, Say es, Bach-e-onal Indicted under the name of Pasii-tsn-tah, iHos-ca-te and Bi-the- a-ba-tish- to-cc-an, if arrested alive, or upon duly au- theuticated evidence If their having been un- avoidably killed, by any officer or person at tempting such capture or arrest.
 JERRY RYAN.
 Sheriff, Gila county. nov 1G-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

I WILL PAY A LIBERAL REWARD ] fnr the return of the watch worn by Sheriff Glenn Reynolds at the lime he was killed by Indian convicts, near Riverside. on the End inst. The watch case is of heavy gold, handsomely chased, and engraved on the front and outside with the letters ''ti. R." in monogram. Gin the inside of case. beth front sgd back, the full name, Glenn Reynolds was engraved. Attached to tEe watch was a massive gold chain of block links. Any ia- formation that will lead to the reco9efy of either or both will be paid for by me.
 JERRY RYAN.
 Sheriff, Gila county.-Glcbe. rov 1G-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

New stock gents furnishing goods, 1t C. 5. VAN WAGExEx's.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

The finest almonds, walnuts. oceans and peanuts lu town, at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

Choice candies, 50 cents per pound, at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

New stock mems boots and shoes. at
 C. s, VAN WAGExEye e
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

Fresh and choice candies just re- ceiyed by G. s. Van Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

Go to the RamSdell House if you want good meals. Three for S1.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21
Notice of Dissolution of Copart.
 nerslip.

N NOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4E the partnership heretofore exist, ing between. the undersigned in the Pinai Brewery and Ice business, at Globe, A. T., is this aay mutually dissolved. c. Soyer sue ceedirg tn the said business and will collect all accounts and settle all debts thereof.
 CHARLES SOYER.
 AUGUST PIPER. Globe. A, T, Nov. 25, 1882. tno, 30. fvg
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

Preparations for the Christmas Tree entertainment are well under way, and it promises to be as successful as Tn former years. It is given for the children of Globe, and no one will be knowingly overlooked Tn the distribu- tion of sweets. It is an event to which the little ones look forward with pleas urable expectancy for months, and is one of the most pleasing features of the Christmas celebration in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

Dr. A. Trippel left thls morning for the Atlas mine, Red Rock
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

TURKEY RATTLE, it W. T. Me Nelly's on Christmas eve. Tue tur- keys are unusually fine and "hog fat" Don't mss this opportunity ot secur- ing a turkey for your Christmas din- ner.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

At the regular meeting of White Mountain Lodge, No. 3, F. & A. Nj. for the election of officers, held De- cember 18th, the following were chosen to serve the ensuing year: John Isaac, w. M.; Cnas. T. Martin, s. w. {; A. R. Young, J. w.; Alonzo Bailey, Treasurer; Chas. A. Fisk. Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

The Post Office NS~Fili open early next week, where can be found choice assortment of candies, nuts, etc.; :; also fine stationery.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

WANTED.--A situation te do house. work in small family, by woman of experience. Address
 NRs'C. BEACH, 38 North Pleasant St., Oberlin, o.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

A troop of 100 men is under orders at San Carlos to go to Globe and be present at the execution -5n the 27th, of the Indian. NI.%
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

Coke arrived on Monday just in the nick of tune to prevent a shutdown of the Old Dominion furnaces. Teams have come in every day slnce, and as the roads are now in fair condition coke will soon accumulate. A great many teams are now on the road.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21

B. c. Fox has lot of well executed photographs of ten Indians, some Of whom occupied the attention of the October term of Glla county diStrct court. One of the number is the h. dian who assassinaied Lieut.. Seward Mott, on the San Carlos reservation, in 1887. His lease of life has dwindled to very few days, as On the 21th he will pay the penalty of his crime. The gentleman who aided and abetted his brother in the murder of the freighter Cosper for the possession of his gun, Is of the group. These pie lures possess unusual interest, from the fact .hat they are a true pre- sentiment of the convicts who mur- dered Glenn Reynolds aud William A. Holmes, and so nearly nipped the
 thread of life of Eugene Middleton.
 Prof. Wood, the blind violinlst. played to fine audience at the court house, on Tuesday evening last. The programme was an excellent one, in- strumental ard vocal pieces alterna- ting, and the Professor emphasized hls former success. Indeed it was one of the most enjoyable entertainments ever given in Globe. Joaquin Miller assisted the Professor and did well. After the concert, may of the audience remained and participated in a social dance. Prof. Wood and Miller went to Silver King on Wednesday. They viii return in time to play for the
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21
thelr earnings.

Let us congratulate ourselves all the more therefore, that we, here in Globe, live in place, exempt from the dlsas- trous state just related. The stability of our little town, has, through the splendid developments in the Globe mine, become more than ever before ln our history settled and assured fact. The vast and rich ore bodies, now exposed on every one of the six
 levels, of the Globe fill even the hearts of old "Comstock' boys, with delight at the splendid sight. The number of miners and shelter hands, finding work at this king" of copper mines, has recently been increased and Globe IS beginning to show some of the life and activity winch belonged to 1t, in early days. The outlook for very prosperous times was never better; never bore a previous Christmas brighter hopes for future welfare than
Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21
the present one.

The prophecy made so many times that Globe District would yet turn out to be one of the richest mining centers in the world, Is finding fulflment at last, and we express the hope that it will not be long, before other mines, equally as good as the Globe. but now lying idle, will be opened by the own CTS and made to earn money on the capital invested. Once more we say to all those who are possessed of the means and energy to engage Tn min ing, whether gold, silver, lead, or cop per" ''come to Globe" You can to- day buy promising prospects, for less money here, than any where else, while results so far during the last twelve years, show Globe to be far ahead of any other district in Arizona.
The advocate., 1889-09-07

hope TINT select committee will Do
authorized by cach House Of Congress-
to take exclusive cognisunce Of this
and cognatc Hibjects
RcsOIccd, Tint n copy Of these res
Olutions DO furnished to the North
Carolina delegates to the inter-State
Farmcrs Association, and also 10 Che
delogutes Of this Alliance and TO the
Farmers and Laborcrs Union at st.
Louisin December next, with request
to ask thcir adoption by those bodies.
Adopted unanimously. Pro0ress-
ire Bdrmor.
The advocate., 1889-09-07

[GlObc (Adz.) Silver Bell. !

| lfl"'N AfAiNFf f'AlNNf hfNffl
Persons who have watched the pro-
gresss Of irrigation in tho west and
observed how civilization and wealth
have followed in its wake have been
impressed by the uniform pormanency
and steady growth Of these oases
dotting the wilderness Of sand com
prising what is known as the arid re-
gion. The nvarying, albeit some
times slow, progress Of these agricul-
tural communities has been in marked
contrast with the erratic course OF
mining towns, which as n rule have
experienced alternate periods Of OK
citement and depression. These facts
have impressed tb emselyes upon the
reflective mind, and many, doubtless,
have indulgedin the dream OF the
ultimate subjugation ofthe arid re-
gion to the purpose Of agriculture and
have pictured TO themselves the won
drona beauty Of the great west when
prairie mesa and valley have been
clothed in aInaranthine garb,
The advocate., 1889-09-07
Wisdom from a child.

In Stanford, Conn. two children at
tended service ut the church OF which
Rev Mr.. Vail spastor Mr.. Vail re-
peated the words: "There is nowhere
no place, that God is not. In an aud
ible whisper Pauline said to her broth
or; "Ho don't know about it, does he7
But I'll tell him after church" Just
as the preacher descended tho pulpet
steps a breathless little figure caught
hold Of him and said, pantingly: "You
don't know about God, Mr.. Vail, an I
must toll you. He isn't everywhere
likoyo think He is, cause the bible
says; God is not in the thoughts OF
the wicked ThNt'swhy he don't al
ways get into me, but I'm going to
try to be very good this week, so He'll
come" And as Mr.. Vail took the
bright-eyed little one into his arms she
added, naively: "You don't know every
thing do you, Mr. Vail."--Kingston
IN. ~ Freeman.
The advocate., 1889-09-07
WHEN 10 SIT AND WHEN TO SET.

A man, or woman either, can set a
hen, although they cannot sit her;
neither cOn they sit her, although the
old hen might sit ON them by the hour
If they would allow, A man cannot
set on the wush bcncb, but he could
set the basin on 1t, and neither the
basin nor the grammarians would OBJ
iect, He could siton the dogs tail, il
the dog were willing, or he might set
his foot on it. But il heshould set on
the aforesaid tail, or sit his foot there
the grOmmarians Us woll as the dog
would howl And yet strange as it
may seem, the man might set the tail
aside and then sit down, and neither
be assaulted by the dog nor the gram
marians, Christian Union
The advocate., 1889-09-07
IIo Wanted a Bird.

Col. Clockwell is very proud Of his
little son, and neverloses an opportu-
nifty to exhibit his precocity.
Sevaral nights ago the Colonel had
company. George, the bright young
ster, entered the room.
"Don'tyou see the ladies' and gentle
men, GEORGE"
"Yes."
"Well, why don't you spoakp
"Cause / don't want TO-"
"You must not talk that way. What
have youlearned atthe kindergartenp
saint learned nothin'."
"Oh, yes you have Who is Presi-
dent of the United Statesp
''Harrison."
"Say," said the boy, looking up with
sudden interests II want you TO get
me u Dlru.
"What do you want with a birdP
"Ride on it."
"You can't ride on q bird, son, You
are too heavy"
"No, / amt cause mamma said you
went out on q lark"
The examination was brought to a
precipitous close, ArEansaW TraU-
eler.
-.
A Texas horseman, convicted Of a
capital crime asked the Judge If he
couldn't be hung in his own house
since he was always good on the
home stretch. -Ex.
The advocate., 1889-09-07
A Wall street seheme.

New YolE, August %, Tho World
alleges Tinat a syndicate o. Va. va. stsrects
bankers has been formed controlling
2O0O0,0OO Of government bonds with
the Wow Of compelling tho treasury
to pay oxhorbitant prcmiums for
bonds which it accepts In case the
troasury refuses all oHors of bonds,
the syndicate will croato a'stringency
in the money Market in tho hope OF
forcing tho government to buy bonds
as tho only method Of ayerting u pan
ic
HERE IL n practical illustration Of
the effects Of monopoly, thatis worth
noting. During the investigation of
the railroad rebates in the summer Of
1887 twas developed that tho Stand
ard Oil Company had drawn in re-
batcs in seventeen months from four
railroad companies the enormous sum
OF Sl015l,218. Thatis TO say, for the
transportation Of nm equal amount of
oil othcr refners Ind to pay these
four railroad companies over $10,000,-
600 moro than was paid by the Stand
ard Oil Company OF course the re-
suit il that competition WIS crushed |
out md u hugo monopoly remains
nNstor Of tho field Of industry. Dur
ing the same year the Standard Oil
declared u dividend Of 8 per
cent. on u capital stock of $90,0O0,000;
or IN other words u profit of more
than S8,O00,0O0 on u capital stock two
thirds Of which was watcro or n profit
Df &,0O00O0, on an nctual capital of
S3OO0OOOO. During the same invest
cation it was shown that II private
refncr was charged 35 cents freight
between certain points while the
Standard paid only 10 cents for the
'ame service. Tho monopoly was not
,nly not satisfied with this $50 per
'eut. advantage, but demanded that
his overcharge be paid to thom, which
vas done Such are the ways ofmon-
poly, and this is called shrewd bust
less management, National Econo-
liSt.
The advocate., 1889-09-07
VIA tonh tlrolInn state Farmers
Alliance Nv TRUSTS and Combines.


bery, aud needless restriction tyrliiuy
nnd subscription to both, slaycry.
That whcthor these abnormal claims
arc arrogated or usrrped by kingship
Or by oonibinationiu no wise miti-
gatcs the crime, and, whereas, trade
combinations under various names
have Of late been formed throughout
our lind, whose open purpose and
practicl effect Is to tax consumers
0i thpnOccssaries Of life by restrict
ing ~ crushing out trade competition
illus enabling tho said associations to
place arbitrary, unwarranted and on
erous prices upon their monopolized
products and thus exercise tho two
highest functions Of the most despot-
ic government therefore be it
Rcsoiced, Thatit il is the sense and
wish Of the North Carolina Farmers
State Alliance in convention assem-
bled, as we have r0asOn TO believe it
TO be Of all other associations looking
only TO self-protection against unnec-
essary greed and rapacity, and Of the
great army Of consumers generally in
their individual capacity, that some
thing must bc done md chat right
speedily in the interest Of our people,
or against monopolistic cxtortion and
robbery
ReSolgcd, In furthcranco Of above
resolution, that II any dutiabIo article
husbeen or shall hereafter bo made
one Of combination by those princi-
pally Interested in its manufacture
and salc, for the purpose Of shutting
out or controlling Legitimate compc-
eitioh, and thus establishing n monop-
oly on such article, be that combina-
tion known as trust, pooIor combine,
or by any other name, style or desig-
paticE whatsoever the import duty on
such article or articles should ut once
be reduced at loast fifty per ccntum
on rate then existing under the tariff
schedule, for tho first yoar thereafter
and plAced OH tho FREQ list at tho cxpi-
ration thereof 1.-THE grievance is not
in the meantime abolished.
Rcsolced, further, We hold that
whoever enters into such combination
with such Obvious intent should be
deemed guilty Of n misdcmcOnor. il
not felony, and bc punished by ade-
quite fine or Imprisonment or by
both.
ResOlccd, Tint wc request, nay
urge md insist that our senator's and
representatives. in Congress shall 20 to
the extreme limit of Constitutional
prerogatiyc in carrying out by means
suggested or by any other more cllica-
lious, the wish herein embodied, that
'pnsmonopolistic combination Of cap
VI for rpurposes Of extortion, the most
ging evilwhich has had birth under
government, the curse Of the age
- the shame of tho land, may re-
3 It's death blow at the earliest day
ticable.
Dlsoired, That we request the oar.
Ao.ornrotion 80 ntI,o. gtoto All; !
The advocate., 1889-09-07
DREvTgIEs IN WIT

a A""A "A'J P'AVuAhco PuJ bOinN~
thing IN wise mans head. Old
Proverb Yes; and it may perchaRce
co6t the wise man quarter for fine
tooth comb TO get il ont.
Twenty-Five millions Of our acres
are said to be tho properly OF alien
land owners This is too much Of
a-lien on our soil for our own good.
Tho reason that the small boy does
not wear a bathing suit IL because
nothing is good enough for him.
Terra Haute Express,
You make a good many dough-nuts
Mrs. Small, remarked the star board
er. "%Ses," she replied "that is be-
cause / know them to be holesome."
Time.
Hard-Shell Logic. Dick "Jack,
are you an optimist or pessimistT"
Jack Depends upon the state OF my
liver, and amount Of cash in my pock-
et."--Drake's Magazine.
Miss Bunker Hill-'1 suppose the
soldiers take care ofthe Indians out
on the reservation" Mr.. Western
Indeed they do, but the Indians take
hair Of the soldier ever chance they
get."--Texas Siftings.
Visitor -'Tpresume it was because
you were sadly tried by adversely
that you are confined hereT Prison
er-"No; it was because / was tried
by granger jury that couldn't be
oought."-Omada World.
Didn't you tell me you could hold
tho plow2" said farmer to an Irish
nan he had taken OH trial. "Be aisy
low." says Pat. "How cOuldI hould
t an two horses pullin' it awayp'
lust stop the Craytures an I'll hodld
t for ye."--Ex.
"What do you like the bestp said
Mr.. Diffy Dent to his girl, as they
TODD together at the soda counter.
oh, / like ginger alep she answered
and shampagne. Anything that--that
-that--that--" She didn't finish the
entence, but she blu shed; and DiFy
'opped that night.--Puck.
Wife (suspiciously) Cyrus, my nose
ever deceives me. You've been
.rinking again.
Husband (rather thicldy)-IFs on
ny clothes Emely. The car was
rowded, and / had to occupy seat
nth an internal revenue collector
Ihicago Tribune.
Tucker--Why do 1 look so troubled?
Veil, last nightI dreamed / died and
,as buried, Parker, and l saw the
,mbstone at the head Of my grave.
Parker-Saw your tombstone eh?
nd what Of it?
"Why, Pm trying to live mp TO the
oitaph I saw on tn. Y. Sun.
Nagley---You wanted to get married
nd enough, Lord knows when took
Ou. You'd a married a fool. Mrs.
The evening world., 1889-09-19
OFF THE STAGE.

Mrs. George Drew barrymore. tho wife Of
Maurice barrymore, is the mother Of three iu-
tcresting children. Mrs. Barrymore Ia the
daughter OF old Mrs. John Drew and the sister
OF John and Sidney Drew. She SNOW travelling
Electrically.
L. II. Vanderbilt is a model husband. He is
never seen without his wife, who Is q highly
educated English woman. Mr.. VANDERBILT and
his wife both dress very weirdly in the street.
They have several children, tho latest infant
having occurred recently.
r. J. Herndon. the old man" actor, ia a
widower. He lost his wife last season while
travelling with Miss Catherine Coleman IN
Among the Pines Mrs. Herndon died in
Chicago. She was playing the companion role
to that assigned to her husband.
Miss Clara Morris has a charming country
home at Riverdale-o on the Hudson. She has a
number Of horses of which she IL extremely
fond. Miss Morris is Mrs. Harriott in private
life. She is a delightful hostess to her fortunate
guests,
The evening world., 1889-09-19
POLITICAL ECHOES.

Thomas @. Platt's latest visit 70 Washington
on the eve OF the Republican State Convention
Ia causing the political EossiPs TO ask questions
regarding its import.
TammAny's braves object 10 being herded.
They will not patronize the Syracuse bonifaces
who propose to bunk them three In q room on
the occasion Of the state Convention.
AssemblymAn Sisson. OF Washington County.
thinks So, 900 a big price to pay for the Repub-
lican nomination for Senator. He says he isn't
used to paying city prices.
senator Grady doesnt like IL because The
EVENING WORLD suggested that the fear Of de-
feat might lead him 10 ask for his return to the
Senate from other than the Sixth District.
The Anti 'Brieuites OF the Eighth Assembly
District have rechristened their Club Loyal. "
John J. O'Brien says that tho people to whom
they claim loyalty are welcome TO them, as most
OF them arc ~ingrates who have been disloyal TO
him.
Col. +. II. McAlpin. the tobacco manufac-
tnrer. liz spoken OF a. the Republican candidate
for Congress TO succeed the late s. 8. Cox.
Col. McAlpin's factories arc in the district. and
his hundreds Of employees are expected to vote
solidly for him.
The nucleus OF q new Democracy which may
succeed the Counties has been formed in the
Harlem Democratic Club. Regardless OF the
action Of other Democratic organizations. this
Club proposes to nominate candidates for As.
sembly In both the Nineteenth and Twenty
third Districts.
The evening world., 1889-09-19
MEN OF MUSCLE.

F.. J. Ryan is the captain Of the Allerton Ath-
lctic Club, land is a right good captain, too. "
lie keeps the boys at work and permits no shirk-
ing.
C.. o. Gill, captain of the Yale football team,
il II mountain of muscle. To run into him IL
like running into a stone wall. He trains down
to 1870 pounds. He il about five feet eight
inches in height.
Geo. Avery, Of the Manhattan Athletic Club,
is generally conceded by athletes to be the
premier timckeeper oil the world. He has
been inning them for twenty years past. il an
earnest worNer for the Club and its Third Vice
President. He is of an imposing appearance.
+. j. Gianniui rows stroke oar on the New
York Athletic Club eight. He pulls as well with
the rest of the Club as he does with his crew.
A. W. $. Cochr0ne shortens his ~initially IN.
cliucd name to "Addie, under which souhri-
quct he Is just a. popular. Tho go and 44U
yard are his fayorite running distances.
The evening world., 1889-09-19
INSANITY DEYHLE'S PLEA.
THE OLD INVENTOR FOUND GUILTY OF
GEsSWEIN'S MURDER.

Coroner Schultze this morning held an inquest
into the death of Frederick W. Gesswein, the
wealthy manufacturer of jewellers tools, who
was shot al his place of business, 30 John street.
last Friday morning, by Christian Jacob Deyhle'
an aged inventor, Of 013 Sergeant street, Phila-
delphia. .
Deyhle was present and sat near Policeman
White, who arrested him. Lawyer Michael q.
Gross looked out for his interests.
Policeman White was the first Witness and
merely told OF making the arrest.
Charles J. Rooster, chief clerk in Mr.. Cess
veins establishment, testified to hearing high
words between his employer and Deyhle, and
then hearing a shot fired. He found Mr.; Cess
vein dying aud grabbed Deyhle pistol in hand;
Lawyer Gross had no witnesses in Deyhles
behalf. His defense il insanity.
The Jury were out thine minutes and returned
I'VE lind tnat Frederick W. GesEwein, came
to his death by q pistol-shot wound inflicted Dy
Christian Jacob Deyhle."
The old man did not seem at al, affected.
Coroner Schultze recommittCd him to the
Tombs to await the action OF the Grand Jury.