davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12

IN REoodMr1oSo or ms nERorsM."
Rude as the tablet was, simple as the
neatiy-rounded grave looked by the
lantern light, Frank thoughtthat many
grand mausoleum would bear but poor
comparison beside that humble tribute
TO brave mans memory, even though
the first blasts OF winter would destroy
the rough memento.
That night they slept upon the battle
field.
Now, It must not be supposed that
Charlie Fulton's absence from his post
had not caused Consideration among his
comrades and intense distress TO his
father. None, however, but Major
Hopkins and Frank Besant had attrib-
uted suspicious motives TO his disap-
pearance, and you may be assured that
they kept their own counsel jealous Of
their comrades honor md mindful OF
their Colonel, whose heart they knew
would be broken II his boy fell into dis
grace, SO It was generally. accepted that
he had ridden farther than was prudent
and had fallen into the tolls OF the en-
emy. But the Major and Frank had
drawn the worst conclusions, especially
when the latter learned from the pick
cts the direction the absentee had taken
when he started on the journey from
which he had never returned. Besant
hoped ngainst hope, but Hopkins vowed
that he had sold himself body and soul
for pretty face, and had gone over to
the enemy.
"Hc always had preposterous ideas
of Southern chivalry," the Major said,
"and It only wanted the witchery of
This woman to tip the scale Of his un-
balanced mind and hand him headlong
In ruin, a supposition the younger man
had not the courage TO controvert.
II can readily be imagined, then, how
his heart beat with renewed hope when
on the afternoon Of the Sd, while q
fearful storm wns raging, which will
never be forgotten by those who
shivered meath its blasts, an old colored
man crept into camp, anxiously in
curing for him. He bore letter
written on q crumpled leaf Of paper
and incloscd in ON empty rifle cartridge
shell, which the wary messenger had
carried In his mouth for security's sake
and which he gravely assured Frank he
would have swallowed II he had been
caught by the enemy. =,
Hastily unfolding II, Besant read the
penciled lines:
FRIEND FRANK; bayc been for some
weeks prisoner. This morning they moved
! me from Murfrcesborv 10 mill four miles
down the river from your camp. We arc only
undor q guard Of eight men and a sergeant
besides some invallds who won't count In Z
| scrimmage. You and atdozen boys OF thu
Fourth might readily effect q rescue II yot
think me worth tho risk. Bragg has given or
ders for q retreat at daybrealz, so II you dom
hurry II will be oil up with your unfortunate
friend, CHARLIE FULTON"
Rcwarding the faithful negro bcyoni
his widest expectatirns, Frank hurriet
to the Major with his glad tidings, bu
TO his surprise his senior evinccd M
especial signs Of qualification.
= "You arc little too sanguinc, Frank
my boy" he said, gravcly, ''but thouel
we are relieved q The pain Of believin,
the young man "a voluntarily absen
from our ranks, tho onus yet remain
on him TO prove how innocently he fcl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12
discovery Of the PigmIcs.

We are FIRST indebted to Herodotus
for the discovery Of the pigmies, and,
secondly, 10 Andrew Battol, Of Leigh.
Then Moffat and Livingstone intro
duced US TO the bushnen OF South
Africa. hut the earliest knowledge Of
the pigmies Of Central Equatorial
Afrisa was given us by Schweinfurth
and Piaggin, who had travelled 10 Mann
Niam and Monbutta land, which coun-
tries are situated on the northern end
Of the Great Forest. Y i Z
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12


II be said we left that gallant fellows
corpse upon the field without soldiers
funeral, or sign to mark the spot he
fell?"
mo, no." came from score Of
throats.
So they dug grave and laid the hero
in it-a touching incident, though his
only requiem was salute fred by the
hands Of his enemies. At the head OF the
grave they placed rough board, with
rudely-painted characters, which read;
THERE LIES THE BODY OF
COLONEL ROBINSON,
WHO FELL AT THE BATTLE OF
sToER RIVER,
cLoRIousLY LEADING THE
SECOND rExAs RR0nErr.
He WAS BURIED ny
UNION BoLDTns,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12

4, 4 : ". ,.if.,ftxv w.. s,i -. Az r,,in,..f
Ivy r,, q, y u "a I ~ ~ ~. s.,,-
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no,'s - -. ~, ~ ,s', ~ s;,;.;e si
~, s;t;,,n ao ~ VI. NJ, ,;ss - ~
~ t,,, 80, n o,, IL l,,.o,.s.,,t II - Ia haab
~ ~, III & y ~ y sAs - -
~ ~ Z. IA aite,nat;ro than ~ ,,,aoa IN, E
s',r a.. 1900 ard co,,,t q III H.,
'.t s.ns, Il. snreI,, ,,l,, ~ I s~a',la 10 ~
~ y, s' xxx a,,t = ~ M ' ~
SS~r ~ ~, q afraid I sLo,,ld Eranl, ord %
a,a' "A yco,,ld ~ ~, - In h;s roo,.
~ 49, ,,,,,a ,,o,r : l;as a, ,.a.,, a,.;t;oo, E
sss.s;.ion ~ e,,,oss ~ ~ tot.as ~
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- =, : ,nro, ,,, ,oav ~ a,na,;ors.a ~ No.
49,, se,,, ;nsnts IN sortI,s,.n oh;.,a,,.s, y
uVg .srhnt q not syoi,sr u i;i,s Maior Hor
5 = ~
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-. ~ the act;ne. co,onel .; raoimort
~ ~ 49, ,a,aa sLa,, sas,as : ~ sta,na1
mh,le I command If NV own desd
~ 49, ,.,e,.a nero al;va .o-dar ond ho had
49, ~ .,,,at charles E,,to., tas T ,vo,,,d
! asaar 49, XII, nnaer a,.rest n,itho,,t an -.
| 1890 hos;,at,o,,n .''T III
'',l Tra,,l rvaa aved 20 s,lonoo hv the
Maior,a ea,nestress %
N'' W., 500 Res,.ot - Tho o,dor man
,,t,u,,od ct .r,;, ,,ossass;or - toots
s,,,sa,.,,;n, :, which ro,, ,,,,o,s no,h;rnn
A s,,a,.ls 20 ,ntoII;nonoa aashaS 1,
rranl.ss brain
aAnd, ,vour Informant s;r w.s Jomas
r,awsonSp he asked eagerly
mJsso ,,b.t thonon
.o-,, ~ G .Sot -, 49,. oo,,son;,o
os !, lano. ~, ~S 'nu a.e .s - - LIS
aaa,,ndral as o,,a, Un Ia Ia 80 ~ to,,.ara - ' he
,ss.a,,,a onds a. 49, 80 AZ AZ. ~ "a ~ III. IL ~
UT sor,,at naamba w.. 80 sno,ar Se ~ ;,la3aro..
raav src.,, tho +r,th 'it a sn;ts his
10. 'ass .' \, spN-A ''0 ' = " W ~
puf p..Gs.r,ad N,.,o.. ~. on. uo,, or,,o
49, a. tr,,tI, a;S s,';t IL ,,,,r,,oso -
= ~ ti,;s trstanooon - w 80
= ~. S -a,,,r tha Mo,or .oo,, from b,o
aa,,a. ~ III, : 49,, ,,iooo - na,,ar ~
M MNnsah ,,as sor,o ~ ,,,r;.ino - oand;I and
h[andsd [ u 70 HE suhord,nate With tbs
san,orl,.
ct -, oo,nn,,.;no. - hroooh % oore.
sonoe :, sbo,v;,,,e ror th;s no vo,
,sv reeoon;ze tbe hand that nenned tbis
.ssseta,.,,,s sorarvlS.
Franl, read IN. limos eaoer,v. thew
.ontainsd br,sf Int srccinct descr;,,
-es r,,,.II,. ,.-.t.,o,, :. No.L,,;,Io
slon " s1,as.as I n M;"a tS.ao,Ioa ~ - aoi
welo ao,lesseu .s " mi's 1850 nas; s.,onS AM
wer. Sisn'u' youi uo'o''u W
y Fron,,,s evss blazed with tr;umnb
IN s.oooD;sa 80 .hs hand-r-r;t;n,
Moso.o,, hs c,.;sd svc;tsd,y ,sIrdaed
a., .ss Jama. I'owso,,s oar.mar,,,
w. 80, 80 ~, st-o,,o and do,.,n strol,s .
.L,s r,ii.,rons ~ cnmros,t;on Wbv IN,
% lite, rascoI hos ~ oven toren IN,
.[.s,,tia [ - [ d;sr,;sa Vie ,bs chsractsrsn -
% seva,, 80 : s,,ra 80 !, th,son
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12

Mr.. lridds Tell me. doctor, does hair
dye injure the brain2
DR.. Coup II depends entirely on the
person who uhcs II II is harmless In
most cases, ns people ieifh brains rarely
resort to it--Puclf. y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12
A Story Of the Late War.
by BERNARD sIossY,

Author OF Loyal at Last" MY Lady Fantas-
to-" "Ellens Great Secret" Fell
Among Thieves" Etc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12
GRAv rs sA rs

10 all the people in towns contiguous Cleveland they
come person take advantage his Great Summer Discount sale
OF Good Clothes Hats and Caps they will find the greatest bargains
ever offered in the history Of the clothing trade But this is the
busy season. for farmers especially and Graves says he will send
Suits of every kind for boys Hats Caps Thin
Vests in Alpaca Moha Serge French Flannel by express
parties unable to come to the city,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12

And information how to order Remember you get the benefit
cent discount all orders eighty cents will buy solid
$780, $780, 81 and the marked price Cut these prices per
cent and you buy for just about Wholesale cost Mems Suits
Sacks Cutaways and Prince Aberts at $ $ S Sl5 S1
$40 to S8 big value at these figures Gut them down 20 per cent
and have $40 suit $ s5 suit for s4 and proporonae
on all Grayes Good Clothes the the Best Makes
mot cheap job lots bought to sell at alleged reductions Don't
lay, but write at once to
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12
CHAPTER xIu.-CoNrNUED.

copuIsht .sa,. By a N. Kellogg -Nsvspaper q.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-28
Der ssortla,,t oes Sereses.

Gus gernica in &umdnien ipir6 iiber
folsenben b69It amiiianteu &sdtsfalI
beridtet: Der 8iirsermeiiter bon Ger
nica bate aft9eoronet, ba6 bor allen
Beinbdulern rotbe 4aternen nnsebrnbt
iueroen miiiIen. Die quite Sran 3inca
gerte5 iuollte ii9 jeoo9 benz seltreugen
8efebl oes Serrn 8irsermeiiters nidt
fiiseu. sic tpirb alip Dor ben Jihtera
iiubl bes Staottbrannen citirt: ,ggas
rum leudtet feline rutbe 2aterne por
Sbrem 8irtbsbauie?% = ,8ite. Serr
8iirsermeiiter, gang senau mad S6rem
Sefe5l bdnst bic 2aterHe bort. Bum
8eiueiie babe id fie Hitsebrd9t." -
rSa, aber es lit ia fein 9ift brinl?"
: -9as ifebt aud ni9t in Sbrem Bes
febl." - Die 6rau @irtbin bat ii1 ges
nau on ben 8u9itaben Der Or6er 9es
balten, uub Der Serr BiirgermeiIter
fam Hatiirlt6 ni9ts anbereS tbnH, als
iofort nusoriidli9 anjuorbnen, 6aB man
in bic rUtbe 2uterne AUDI elm 2idt lteden
miiTe. Dor benz @irtbs baus Der 5ran
Ginca lit es ountef tuie 5upor. Bum
speiten 9tal muB iie i'm 8tatbbuuie er'
l6einen.
,Sie tuollen alIo ni9t eebpr6en? -
SD babe sbren 8efebl oOlljosen, Serr
Bireermeiiter. SD bite, iiberSeuaen
Sic ii9, in Der 2aterne iteft cine Serge"
-@as 1T 81 tbun? Ser Biir9ermeiiter
erl6Bt cine brittle Orbre: ySie 2ater'
nen miiiien nit elmer brennenoen Sample
perieben Iein." glun enoli9 pranete
AUDI Der @iugang gum 8ac6ustempel
Der Srau Siuca @erte3 i'm rotben 9i1-
tsrSlnn5. Der Serr 8iirgermeilter
slaubte aber, onB Die 5rau @irtbin ibn
bod ein iueni9 jnm Seiten gebabt babe
uno belnn9te iie Dor sem Yejirfsri6-
ter, Der iie 81 elmer barten @elObnke
BON - 0rei 5rnncS neronmnite. Oas
tieB ii1 bic reiplute 8irtbin aber nidt
70 ubne g8eiteres gefalleH uno fie appels
Iirte an bas ilfoper Tribunnl, iuel9eS
gu Re6t erfaHute, bas es gar ni9t in
Der WladtbeiugniB bes 8iireermeiiterS
ftebe, oerartise 8efeble Su erlnIIen.
Srau 2inca wuroe bemsemiB freiges
Iprp9en. 9iefe 5inIterniB berridt
nun iuieber Dor benz ginganse gum
8irthsbauie Der 5rau Eincn gerteS.
Sbre @dIte fin6n troBbem ben @eg
uno benz 9irssrmsiitsr bGt fie ibn se-
Uiefeu. t solt Z
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-28
GeiHesaesea,ua act.
Bon uss.ss sseoes.

Sn's 6interitibden Der Bfarrei, v >,
$50 GonntagS riprgens ibrer bret,
Der Efarrer, Der 8ertunlter unb
Der 55rIter dls Drift i'm 8uno
Beim ebeln Spiel bes States IaBeu
llnb Glles Inn iid Der sersa6en,
3ritt iebt Der &iiiter Elm Doll SaIt:
rSerr Sfarrer, elf, Se6n llbr ift's faie
Berfummt 1T i9oH bas @lodenldutert
9ie 6ir9e itedt seordnst pOl 2euteG
Die @nrer 8rebiet iinb eetpdrtis,
Der 8antOr ou6 1T fig uno fertis,
@lei9 tpiro ben 8ialm er ifttouiren,
&ein gusenblid 1T aa nerlieren.A
Der 8farrer iprtnst Dpm Stubl bob
G6red,
@irft aus Der San6 bic &arten meg,
Gr sreift mad Sdpp9eu, 9of unl
8u6
lln6 benz gebliimten 9ai9entu1
lln6 ipie elm absei6nellter Bfeif
G6ieBt er sur 3biir binais in Gil,
Grrei6t gum @liif bic Gatriitei
Bepor bas 2ie6 nod gang pOrbei,
Gteist anf Die &an;el unb entlebist
Sid ber tpobleinituoirten Breoist.
@r Ipriht bon uuIrer iiino'sen 9eit,
Die INNER mebr in Sinnli9teit
BerIinft, mad 2iilten MIR besebrt
lln6 bon benz @nisen ab ii9 febrt.
@r ipridt bun @ifer uno noI @lutb,
gs Itr6met ieiner 8ebe Slutb,
Sect leiie uno jebt or6hneno tuieber
Bon ieinen frOmmen 2ippen nieber;
Sdtuun9uolle @eiten re9ten Ortes
@rb6b'n Die &irfuns ieines 8prtes.
nn6 iuie in beIti9er @rregung
Gr iest NIT frdftiser 8eipesuns
Die beioen &rme pDr ii6 itredt,
Sliest cine Snrte, bic peritedt
Sid belt I'M faltigen @eipanb,
SIM 8u9eu iiber'n San5elranb,
9rebt Dirbelnb ii6 i'm &reis bertm
limb fdllt in's glaoitDriunt.
&lsbalb iuar's nit Der Nnba9t aus,
llnrubis iuirO bas sanSe Saus,
Die Suri6e rauneu, bic Rab9ea
aa I'd .rA fi1ern
geritpblen binter ben Gnba6tsba6ern.
@mppr sir &anSel ihau'n bic 8auern,
Sie ip6ttii6, Sene nit Bebauern,
Der Pfarrer bod tbut ni6ts berslei.
M7 den,
or siebt Dem aiiter elm ituntmes Bel
lt4r1 den
llnb ldBt iid BON ibm Die &arte rei9en.
gu einem &naben nun seipanbt,
Ser in ber gedb Der sansel itanb,
Spriht er: ,,Wiein Sohn, fomm u6he1
beran,
Gieb bieIes 8latt senau Dir an
limb 9ieb mir Intiport: @as lit 6as ?"
Oar Sunse b'rauf: rSas 1T Grim
GB.~
#@riin GB, On bnft es ridtis &C,
1tnnnt.
Nuu aber 9ieb mir AUDI befannt,
g8ie oenn bic erite, tuenn On es tpei6t,
Ser farbinalen Sugenoen beiBt?"
Sa bleibt Der Sunge 9affeno itin,
@r iueib ni6t mas ber Bfarrer min,
~giun benn," besann Der Bfarrer ipie
Der,
v9a iebt einmal, selie6te 8ri6erl
9dBt ii9 fir bieie 8eit Der Sinben
Gin I9drferer Bereis nod finben,
Slls ben ib bier seseben babe?
8ebn Sabre taum Sdhlt bieier &nabe,
nno feuut bas CRIME GB iofort,
9od peiB er nibt Elm Sterbensiport
@On elmer tarOinalen 2useno.
. On bebauernswertbe Susen6.
90 bil6et Did bic neue Wobe!"
Nad bieier filrjen GpiiObe
Siibrt un6eirrt Der @laubensItreiter
Die Hreoist big sum S6luiie tueitsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-28

-9ie Riiie I'M meniGli6eR
9sbeu ud9t man nit bem 5obeH 6es
SeeulS. I
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-12
THE APACHE soLpIERs.

Company l, 9th Infantry, Lieut. Vim. G. Elliot, commanding, passed through Globe on Dec. 7th, en route for Fort Huaehuca via San Carlos. This com peny is composed of Indians Apaches and Apache Moiayes- and were enlist ed at San Carlos as part of tlse regular troops last April. They have been sta. toned at Whipple Barracks which they left the 23d of November, arriving here via Phoenix. There are 55 Indians in the Company. Sgt Bennett, the 1st Sgt, is an American III women and chil- dren accompany the column. Ten troopers of the 2d Cav. are also along.
 This is the company in regard to which sensational dispatch was re- gently ses. from Prescott, reporting a race war between the Indian and wEite soldiers of Whipple Barracks. Lieut. Elliot denies the truth of this report. 1At SAN o tuhJ NAsA4S IL IS billiGl1 AlitfN possibility that such thing should oc- chr, yet in this instance yarn was made out of whole cloth. No break was made by the Indians, at the time referred to, for arms or ammunition. The white soldier had his leg broken in free fight between whites in Prescott saloon. Two Indians were in the hos pital with sprainsd ankles three in the guard house, one serving sentence, the other two confined for trouble between some Indians themselves.
 The company understand military drill quite well, and are getting into the ways of military life. They appear to be conteuted with their lot. Thus far they have given no trouble on the march.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-12
G0OD PROsPICTs
Chairman of Com.

From present conditions of the cop per market, the only salvation Globe
 has to continue in her present state of prosperity is railroad Since Phelps, Dodge X Go. are now heavily interes- ted there it is almost certainty that they will build road from some point on the Southern Pacific, and from au- thentic reports that point will be Will COX.
 A representative of the above capi- talist is already in possession of certain facts and figures pertaining to the building of such road via Arayaipa Can yon and San Carlos, and the practica- bility of such a route Is assured. San Carlos can be reached in 35 milas, making total distance of only 115 miles which can be constructed for Sl5- GOO per mile, or Q little less than one and three-quarter millions for the en- tire road.
 Aside from Globe traffic, the new field will open up, such as the lead mines of the Aravaipa, coal on the San Carlos reservation, and numerous sil- yer claims, which are good but now to get at, will amount to an immense tonnage for such road The government freight for several posts en-route would go forward by rail from this point and it is safely estimated that standard gauge road from this point would pay for itself in four or at the outside, five years. Such an opportunity is rarely offered capi- talists in railroad building, and such enterprising men as Phelps, Dodge Go. are not slow to see tue point.
 A big parade is not made of these facts, as is very frequently the case, but work is quietly going on, and in the near future our people reed not bo surprised to hear the pick and shovel in close proximity to their rear door Tie road must be built and Wilcox is the favored point Wilcox Stockman,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-12
The world Enriched

The facilities of thepresent day for the produ ction of everything that will con duce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and re- fershing to the taste and prompt and ef- fectual to cleanse the system gently in the spring Sine or, in fact, at any time and the better 1t IS known the more pop ular it becomes.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-12
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.

Christmas is coming and all are look ing forward to the enjoyment of holi- day festivities. The occasion will be celebrated in Globe by a literary enter tainment at the Rink, followed by tho ancient and time honored custom of harvesting the fruits of that king of ths ,yule tide, the Christmas tree.
 The committees having the matter in charge request the cooperation of the entire town, as the affair is intended to be general in its nature and will be conducted under the auspices of cit izens' committee. Everybody come, bring your presents and have q good time. The exercises will be held Christ mas Eve. F. J. DUFFY,
 Chairman of Com.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-12
CORK FULLER SUGGESTS RULES FOR THE
 TTG.OF.wkR

EphroRs BRLT :- Tho all absorbing topic of the day among the pullers is the tug-of-war tournament now l am somewhat of butler myself and would ask that you publish the followingrules for the benefit of the boys that are to take part in tho pull The rules arc mol very stringent, and l am satisfied they will prove beneficial to the mem bers of the teams. ''Proyided.
 Rule 1. When the signal is given to drop, great care should be taken to go down one at time.
 Rule Each man should grease his hands well SO that the rope won't burn them when it slips through.
 Rule 3,-Don't wear shoes, if you do, have them as light as possible, for the cleats will be well padded and the Rink win be pretty warm (the hoodlums will attend to the fire.)
 Rule 4-Each man should have his tank well flied with booze, to enable him to obey the command to heave. Don't fill up at one place for if you do, it won't have the desired effect; it must be well mixed. ''Kinneys best" won't do.
 Rule 5.--Swear at the captain every time you feel so disposed he won't mind it, and it is sure 70 have pleas ing effect on the spectators and the teams in general
 Rule G. When you begin to feel weary, let go all holds the anchor man will see that nothing is lost by it, and you can hold on all the harder when you take hold again. The an- chor man will then take rest. -t The bar will be open
 Rule 7.-If you lose the match blame it all on the referee start in on him as soon as you are out of the rack don't wait until the ladies are gone for they will all want to hear what you have to say. CThis is an imperative rule,
 Rule S.-Rsserve the biggest kick for the captain of your team, in case you lose give it to him goodand hard; tell him that you were not properly trained, &e., but if you win give him lots of taffy aad you will get all the booze you want that is if you can beat him shaking the dice. (This rule, applies only to the town team
 Now, Messrs. Editors, you will con- i, favor on the undersigned if you will print these rules in the next issue of the BELT for am satisfied that they will be strictly adhered particular ly rulos 1 and 8.
 Yours enthusiastically,
 CORK FULLER.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-12

Modoc Wind and Seward Mott, San Carlos Apaches whose minds have been enriched by tho civilizing influence through the educational advantages af- forded them by our benign govern ment, are now in the Arizona peniten. tiary. They wero convicted at the November term of the U. $. District Court in Florence, upon an indictment for forgery of Captain Bullis' name, to checks drawn upon Wells, Fargo < Co.,, of San Francisco, and so well were they executed that they passed from hand to hand at San Carlos and Globe. The fraud was only detected when the checks were presented at the bsnk for payment, by reason of irregularity of dates. Upon the return of the checks Mott and Wind were confronted with the tell-tale witnesses of their guilt and like good Indians made restitution to those upon whom they passed the checks.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-12

Tim Curry, young man we'll known in Gila and Pinal counties, committed suicide, Nov. 30th, near his home at Mormon settlement, upper Tonto. He left the house late in the afternoon for Q walk, as was his custom, and not re, turning, search was made and his body found, quarter of mile distant X bullet hole in the left breast and q small pocket pistol lying by the body revealed his tragic end. Mir. Curry was highly esteemed by those who know him, and no cause can be assigned for bis self-destruction He formerly held responsible position with the Silver King Mining Co.,, and was badly injured by cave in that mine, which crippled one limb. He owned a store at Reymert, and was interested in cat tie running in Tonto Basin.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-12

Edward Rose, of Pleasant Valley, Gila county, left at the BELT office numerous specimens which are pro nounced onyx by N. S. Berray and Chas Chapman. The specimens shown them arc from the capping of the ledge, and although exposed to wind and weather for countless ages, present a pleasing effect upon the eye. It is Q valuable stone, 6 translucent limestone containing traces of magnesia and car bonate of iron. Onyx was first discoy- cred by the French in the Province of Gran, in Algiers. The French made a large display of it in the International Exhibition in 1862. One of the pieces obtained in Pleasant valley, was shown John D. Boyd, sn expert in calcareous stones, who pronounced it brocatel marble. It is composed of fragments of four colors, and susceptible of being highly polished, as are all the other specimens left with us by Mir. Rose The texture of the rock, to our unprac- tieed eye, Is the same, differing only ir colors of the more brilliant hue than the "brocatol," the rarest aud most valuable of marble.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-12-12
PREFERRED LOCALS

New goods, new system and new prices, at E. F. Kellnef < Co. $ new store opening.
 For custom made clothing made to order and warranted to fit, go to
 c. s. VAN WAoEEEN l. F Kellner X Co. will have their delivery wagon call regularly for CT ders, and deliver goods at once to all customers on their Call List.
 The choicest candies can be found at the Post Office store.
 E.F. Kellner X Co. are prepared to cash all good checks for their GUS toners.
 ROOMS FOR RENT apply at Mrs. Frush's lodging house. Fresh candies, the choicest, received every two weeks at tho Post Office Store-35 and 40 cts. per pound.
 Some large size boots at bargain, at G. s. Van Wsgcnen's.
 Five thousand Key West cigars just received, at G. $. Van Wagenen's.
 New invoice of choice case whisky received at G. s. Van Wagenen's.
 Choice cigars, at G. s. Van Wage nen's.
 New stock of men's gloves, of all kinds, at c. S. Van Wagenen's.