davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Audrey MIller, photographer, writing from Holbrook, requests us to announc, that he will soon he in Globe, prepared to take artistic photographs His eff forts to get here earlier were frustrated by the storms in February which ren dered the roads impossible. He say, he will get here this time without fail,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
ax was ASHAMED
O Ask Again, br. His Frank Letter Go,
 Ii for Him.

a few t1rnths ego ono oi tho unfortunate in
 les in Gic an FrsBt isCo Almsaagse wS- sn,psted by the sensational statements iu the newspapers with lhc belief that Joy Eegelesic 'aF-spafilla weuld htlp hiIh. Tut igaboat nCucy, how to gel it was the question. Finally DC wrote to the Edwin N. Joy Co. appealing ts .heir generosity, and il aas moi unhcet'ed, the coveted preparation being sent by the next ,erccl irllyery. lis efTc Ia best told in sub eauent letter, from which we qu0.e ;ae follow ing:-
 "i suppose you know me by this writing. am ny clnsvnsiauces and condition Although 6in improving. l ask Of your generosity Tor an other D lttlc of your Iol 's Vegetable sarSnparila cle action of It's laxative pr pcrtics is perfcc uon itself. II has sn thoF0lEliy regulated my system that my catarrh rhpumstism, c0nsti patton, and headaches are all better I feel ashamed to ask in taig way, bur what shall 1or l thought ! might iln' need any more, ar. aT now 70 anxious to keep iI up; hut you zee how il is"
 IL was sont, and he can se, inore # he needs it
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Thos A. Lonergan returned from Florence on Tuesday, and confirmed the report of 'te death of John Eenne- dy. son of Mir. and Mrs E. o. Kennedy, which uutoward event happened A week ago last Monday nt the Gunsight mines, of which his father is superintendent The cause of his death was bowel com plaint and his sickness was of short duration. The deceased was an indus trious and promising youth and, al. though but l6 years of age. filed the position of assayer for the Gunsight company. Great sympathy is felt for the sorrowing family here where they have many friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Tie Tombstone and Bisbee stage was held up on the morning of June 2d, by two Mexicans, about nine miles from Bisbce They secured about si0 for their trouble. 4 posse started two hours later in pursuit This is the first stage held up in that county in five yaurs
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Rescue Lodge No. l2, l. 0, o. r. was instituted on Friday evening June 9th by District Deputy Grand Master E II Cook, and the following officers installed w. I. MeNelly, \. G. Louis Sultan, v. G.; Alfred Kinney, Treasurer; II, H. McNeliy, Rec. Sect y, Chas Collins, Permanent sect'y. Jos. Thompson, Job Atkins, Louis Sultan, Trustees. Lodge meets Wednesday evening of each week at q, A. R. Hall. Visiting brothers in good standing gre cordially invited to attend
 IL. q. q.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The Tucsou Citizen of June ] st con. tains well written article, from its trayeling representative F B. Logan, descriptive of the leading mines Tn Globe District Mir Lcgar visited the properties described and, therefore was enabled to write intelligeItly about them Globe is not experiencing a boom, but steady growth of the min iag industry which ia certainly Gratiiy- ing, and the production uf both copper and silver this year promises to largely surpass last years output.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

J. ". Boardman on Monday last by virtue of the amended act relating to powers of County School Superinten- dent, was appointed member of Board of Examiners.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Victor Loischner, prospector, who was an inmate of the county hospital for several months past, afflicted with pull monary consumption, died on Wednes- day afternoon, and was buried tho fol- lowing day. He was honest and indus trious and, withal, good citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Henry Franck stopped over here a couple of days this week on his return to San Carlos from Florence, where he performed the duty of good citizen as juror in the Federal Court.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT pRnsoorr, Arison

LAND OFFICE AT PREscoTr, Arizona l
 May 29th. 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following naded settler has fled notice of his intention. to Tn Ike final pradf in suplnrt of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the Cork If the District Court, at Globe, Ariz,- na, on July 18th, 1891, il, Geo. T. Peter, Hanestead Application N". 65s, for the South 1of Southeast and Northwest I If Southeast l ni see'in a7 and SnithNe est of smthwest l of Section 2B, Township 5, N. R. Il E.
 He names the following witnesses tn prove bis confiauous residence upon and cultivation oi, said land. viz
 John \ Vinyard, Joseph T. Flpaiu. An. drew l. Cooper and j. Marion Martin all of Tonto, Gila County, Arizona.
 J. c. MARTIN, Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

T. Southlee has constructed brick kiln southeast of town near where Pat, rick Shanley's house formerly stood. He will have brick ready for delivery in ten days
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Standard Detective Agency 4 \. Clark St., Chicago, Ills. Reliable de- tective service rendered in any part of the world. Mining and stock matters investigated. Guides furnished, Terms reasonable. Correspondence invited
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Miss Carrie Hopkins has organized her class in Spanish, which meets at the school house on Monday and Thursday evenings. A few more scholars will bo accepted. Terms, five dollars month
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Miss Ella Saunders, 9 young and in- teresting young lady of Upper Tonto, passed creditable examination and was awarded second grade Teachers Certificate or Tuesday last.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The continued cool weather so unu. sual at this seasol, of the year, is caus- ing comment, A minimum tempera. ture of 455 was recorded in Globe on Monday night.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

W. R. Nixon, Who was here for two weeks experimenting the initial run of Kinney's ice machine, left Monday morning for his home in San Antonio, Tex lie was so fayorably impressed with Globe that he may return with his family to locate here.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The BELT returns thanks to the Sec retary of the Territory for pamphlet containing the laws passed by the Six teenth Legislative Assembly.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Watches, iewclry ard sewing ma chimes repaired and warranted by R. E. Humphrey, 1st door above r. 0.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The Post Office Store has received a large assortment of fine visiting cards, wedding invitations, decorated station. cry, etc. For sale at reasonable prices
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Ar exchange says: "A Mobile, Ala. man who was trimming piece of seas. oned hickory, was surprised on split ting it open to find "a hickory nut snug ly imbedded Tn the heart of the timber. 1t was several inches from the outside and just above where the tree was cut from the stump, or about two feet from the ground. How it came there will always he a mystery, as the wood was solid all around it. !" Stranger still is the fact of n thrifty grape vine firmly embedded in the wood, forty feet from the ground, of sugar pine on J. w. ElGsons ranch in Gila county, Arizona, which also puzzles the understanding to account for its having taken root and fruct'tied in such an iphoslatable place. An arrow, also, was found firmly eui bedded sixty feet from the grass roots, tn sugar pine on the same ranch. The trees were felled and the euriosities preserved by the Eilisons.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Do not miss the Calico Party next Friday mighty will not have many more chances, for the dancing season will soon be oyer
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

For all kinds of photographs call on J. D. Craig at his ten, south of the BELT office. He guarantees his work to give satisfaction.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The death of General de Russy, re. tired officer, is announced, as is also that 6f Major Frank B. Hamilton, U. s. A.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

F. II. Cook, of the Buffalo Copper Co, returned Thursday evening from a ten days trip to Wilcox, Tucson and Tombstone.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

There were five convictions in Justice Strongs court this week, two for his demeanors, two drunks, and one under the yagrant act
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

T. J. Patterson, telegraph operator at San Carlos, spent last Sunday in Globe. He Is an aifable gentleman whom it is pleasure to meet.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
CHAs. T. MARTIN, Clerk

The Globe Base Ball Club has re- ceived challenge from the Whipple Barracks club to play in Prescott, July 4th, all expenses of the Gloheites to be paid, Probably when the soldier boys learn that the cost of the trip would amount to upwards of $l0o0 they will hesitate about guaranteeing to foot the bill, Again the trip would consume at least ten days, and after so rough q journey our boys would not be in trim [, play good ball The challenge will therefore be declined An effort will be made to get a nine from San Carlos to play here on the Fourth. The Globe club will play practice game to nor row afternoon.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Get your watches, lewelry and sew ing machines repaired by R. E. Hum phrey, lst door above P. 0.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Father Warluzel. of Florence, wishes it announced that he will be in Globe next Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

A great many teams arrived with coke and merchandise, from Wilcox and Bowie this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Sultan received thresher aid tread mill horsepower on Monday. It is for F. T. Powers, of Armer.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Only four weeks until Fourth of J lily. Blrely time to arrange Il credit able celebration.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

For custom made clothing made tC order and warranted to fit, so to
 G. s. VAN WAGENEN's.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

X 20.months old child of Wm. r. Gam, of Salt River, died in spasms on Tuesday last.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Globe X San Carlos Telegraph e., oii'cr
 Hnnrs--9 o'cluck A, N. to l2 Nj. and [" P. ;a. Sundays--l0 tn l 1 A. NJ. ard 6 to7 P H'
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Chas. Starr returned on Wednesday from two weeks visit to Florence and Mesa.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The law prohibiting hogs and goats from running at large is now in force,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Calico party next Friday night at Sultan's Hall, for the benefit of the grown folks.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

J. Myers returned from San Fran cisco on Thursday.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

,Tas F. Hazard has gone to Phoenix with cattle.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The |. S. Court at Florence has hd- burned til June 23d.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Liquors of all kinds at c. $. Van Wsgenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The family of Frank Prothero ar rived from California on Sunday last
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

If yon are about to order 2 watch or chain, get prices from Humphrey, which are far below those you have been paying.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Rand X MeNally's pocket maps of Arizona for sale at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Mir. Urbane House, father of Wint. House, arrived from Florida last week and purposes remaining in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
LOCAL NEWS.

J. c. Jones left for the East last Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
soAxs ar s,rgRv,soRs.
GboBE, Gila County, Arizona
 May sth, 1891.

May sth, 1891.
 Board met pursuant to adjournment absent Supervisor Ellison and Dis trict Attorney J. D. McCabe. Claims allowed as follows; II. Mar tin S3; W, NJ. Boyer Sl0; R. s. Gibbs S6; J. W. Largent Sl4; J. D. McCabe S2S0; ]. II. Burrows S5 80; c. T. Martin s53 90; J. H. Thompson SIG; D. $. Heron Ss; Prothero & Ohilsoh tor S19 50 allowed S9 50; F. r. kell- her & Co. s2i 30; r. W, Westmsyer sS2 30; W. Zimmerman S6G; D, Rios S5, E. L. Benbrook S2S; W. W. Brook ner S45 90, c. Thayer Sl4; o. Me Kivett Sl4; ]. W. Ransom Sl4; Jas, Sturgeon Sl4; T. A. Lonergan $l4; A. Haussein Sl4; Job Atkins S25; F. J. wat,ron S2 30; Mrs, M, Watson $l5; S. c. Heineman S27l 30; w. H. Dur yea for $500 95 allowed S250 95, bal ance laid over; J. II. Thompson S3l0 75 allowed S3OG, balance laid over.
 Bid of Carleton X Meikle laid over. Clerk directed to purchase U. S, flag for Court House cost not to exceed Sl0.
 Supervisor Tehbs authorized to fix
  the crossing at Salt Rivef
 The Tax Collector authorized to can eel the following assessments, to-wit J W. Boyle Sil 02; D. A. Reynolds Sl4 l6; W. M, Williams SS 75; Emma Swasey SIS 92; G, W, Jacobs S4 il and J A. Vinyard S3s "A.
 Adjourned to May 25th.
 nlf1G TT MApTJN IIl,rI
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

have cousin who is n printer, says ex Mayur J. B Loughran of North Dvs Moiues, la. Some years ago he WAS em- pl"yei in this city where they were rtintiug circulars fir Chnn,berlail. He had aderp aepld and terrible cough. aud while ssttiug uP copy he made up hIs mind tn buy n hottie II cured hlu and that was tho hrst l ever kuew If Chanherlalu's Cough Remedy l have heen strongly in its favor ever since My own experience and that of ny family cnnviuees ms that this remedy IS the hes' in the world. That may he strong lau guasc, hut that is what think. For saIr ''y Y c Htchcnct
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

In the gardeus of A. Haag, j. J. Marshall, and 0. Nj. Anderson may he seen abundant evidence that the eboic- est fruits and vegetables of about every kind may be grown here as well us many other places in Arizona. The former has just placed in position one of the largest wind mill pumps in the territory for irrieating his fine prchtrl aud vineyard Cor. of the Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
Knights ol Pythias.
pinal Mountain Lodge No. Il. om

pinal Mountain Lodge No IL Off csrs
 r. c. C., E. II Cook. L. c JoB ATEIHs
 V. C., Y N CrRNrw
 P'riate. L H ScANLANp. K. K &5 S, " F. WENTHoFF. M "f F J W LARoENr Nj nf E C II STAIR Fl of A., J E STURGEON. | G J. ANDERSON
 Q. c F F. FRusH Trnstres-o NJ. ANDERSON, w. T. McSELLY; HuGH CoNAHAS.
 D. ", MILLi,MsoN, p. D, Rabbit metal tor sale at tbe BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
LETTER LIST.

Letter. tep,aining in the Po>teffce uf Globe A. T., for the month ending June [, 1891.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The drain tunnel Ht inc Old Domiu- ion mine, recently completed, has al ready proved the utility of it's corstruc- tinn, by greatly relieving the pumps and reducing the consumi ton of iael- wood at the mine by one a..lf, thereby effccting saving of about St0JJ per month.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

TAKE SoTiCE.-All persons who have neglected to render their assess ment for 1SJl, are hereby reminded that & compliance with the law will re- suit to their interests.
 Respectfully,
 J, Il, THoAnsoN,
 Ex oilicio Tax Assessor.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
Horses boarded hy Day, Week or Month
Hay and Gran for Sale.

A SPECIALITY MADE of breaking horses tn Saddle or Harness. Satisiac- ti"n guaranteed cr no charge made
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
MORE ABOUT ssBANKS.,.

The decision of the United States national bank directors is not cheering. In October, 1881, Reuben Porter Lee be- came the acting president and in January following the elected president of the First National bank of Buffalo When he took charge the bank was doing profta- ble business, had large surplus and paid handsome dividends. It's shares com manded fifty per cent. premium. In April, 1882, it passed a wreck into the hands of a receiver. Lee ran the bank to suit himself. The receiver sued the di- rectors for the losses sustained through their neglect. The Supreme court holds that they are not liable. They did not, says the opinion, knowingly violate or permit the violation of the National banking act. They were not guilty of any dishonesty in administering the affairs of the bank They did not even fail in their duties as directors. They were not guilty of culpa- ble neglect. The complaint against them said that they "paid no attention to the affairs of the bank, failed to hold or call meetings or to appoint any committee of examination or to require bonds or to make personal examinations into the con- duct and management of it's affairs and into the condition of it's accounts, but al- lowed the executive officers to manage it without supervision"
 If directors of national banks can escapc responsibility in this way, what is the use of having anys
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
9nurmaI aud Gumrter.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut.
mASSACHUSETTS DRUNK ARDS

MASSACHUSETTS, DRUNKARDS. = It is recognized in Massachusetts that getting drunk may not be terrible crime, and bill is on it's way through the legisla- ture which provides that any person ar- rested for drunkenness may make to tho officer in charge of the place of custody in which he is confined written statement giving his name and address, and declar- ing that he has not been arrested for drunkenness twice before within the twelve months next preceding, or that, having been so arrested, he has been tried and acquitted in one of the cases, together with request to be released from custody. If the officer who receives this statement shall be satisfied that 1t is probably true, and shall 50 indorse thereon, he may re- lease from custody the person mak- ing the same pending investigation. The statement made by the arrested per son is to be referred to probation officer, who shall at once inquire into the truth or falsity thereof, and report the result of the inquiry for the use of the court having jurisdiction of the case. If the truth of the statement is sustained the court may direct the release of the arrested person from custody, or, if such release shall have already taken place, the matter is dropped then and there. But if it shall appear that the statement is untrue the probation off cer shall so notify the officer who made the arrest, and the latter shall make com plaint against the offender for drunken ness.
 Such law would be good thing if properly used
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE G. 1891

of 70 years, has been twice convicted ot numbering farmer named Alpheus Glover in 1872, and once he has been sentenced to be hanged. Before the third trial could be called in 1875 Staub was aststed to escape from prison by his friends. He went South, and for over fifteen years he has pursued the even tenor of his way. In January Staub appeared at his old home in Fayette county an old and broken down man, and he was soon arrested again on the old charge. He was convicted be- fore on the testimony of his little girl who thought she saw her father fire the fatal shot. but about four years ago Staub's son. who was also in the brawl, made death bed confession in which he claimed to have fired the fatal shot himself The old-time district attorney, who tried the prisoner before, now believes him innocent, but the district attorney of a new generation has different idea.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
MIR. wAKEMAN,S JOURNEYINGS. The Broads, England-A Gipsy Camp Some Gipsy songs-Outcome ofthe Visit to the Camp.
IBIE EV E"C O<SHHHPs
 Trr,- ppo.nc FprIsD5 Nav ?


 THE BRoADs, England, May 20. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 It was a pleasant reunion that one given me with gipsy friends, from the accident of crossing Furness Fells from Ruskin's home at Brentwood, and stumbling upon their picturesque camp at the fellside edge of Dalepark, where in the late afternoon found only the old men and women, the sentineling gipsy dogs, and the very young gipsy chauvies or children in pos session of the lovely glen which formed their temporary home.
 By and by as the shadows heightened the camp gradually began to awaken with returning life. The fires which had smouldered the day through were renewed by the now bustling old gipsy women, and the pots and kettles sung merrily of good things to come. Gipsy men and women began coming into camp from all direc- tions, and nearly all came singly or in groups to the tent had been given to em- phasize nay welcome as the ''Gorgio Chal'' (the non-gipsy friend to the gipsy) who was already known for his wanderings with their "brothers and sisters" in the far-off wonderland, America.
 An, you who read these words will nev- CT know the thrill that glsdsome welcom- ing term has brought to me in all lands for a quarter of century past. "Gorgio chall"-"Gorgio chall" Those words of gipsy trust and endearment follow me ever out into the other world of labor, | struggle, endeavor. They pursue into the haunts of men where life rages and activi- ties roar. They call from striving and winning. from race and place, almost as l the sweetest of all home e-sounds to me. They come across invisible hills and mead ows when the brain is tired and the per weary. "Gorgio chalP'-"Gorgio chsln They are as the sound of summer melodies of singing birds. of falling waters, wher one all but faints in the whitening city, ways. They call to me even in dreams There is surely the gipsy taint in m. blood; or am become gipsy vagabond al together. would not resist the spell if
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
ADVICE.

Advice to stage-struck young ladies: Think before you act.-Peck's Sun Overheard at the Wedding.-'It was a case of love at first sight, was it notE' "No sight about it. She got on the blind side of him from the start. art."-Indianapolis Journal.
 Doctor-There, get that prescription filled, and take tablespoonful three times day before meals.
 Pauper Patient-Rut, doctor, don't get but one meal in two days.-Texas Siftings. Time brings strange reversals. There's poor old Henpeck, for instance, who mar ried his typewriter"
 "Well, where does the reversal come ing'' "Why, it was he who used to dictate" "- Life.
 Bridget" said Barrows, angrily, 'I told you to have my hot water the first thing in the morning"
 "Shure," replied Bridget, land didn't I bring it up, and lave it at the door last night so as it would be in time, sir!"- Harper's Bazar.
 'When a man makes a large fortune what do people says" asked the teacher
 That he is fortunate" replied the bright boy.
 in business, what do they ssyE'
 "That be didn't advertise New York Recorder.
 | Chappie-Women are paradoxical cwea- | lures.
 Chollie-Just found that out, deah boyf Chsppie-Oh, no. I knew it yeahs ago; but was just thinking of Dollie Footlite. 1 awsked her how she came to adopt comic opswa as a pwofession, and she said that she was compelled to do something to keep her in clothes. Fawncy!-Indinapol Journal.
 She was a plain, matter-of-fact kind of girl, and didn't take any extraordinary in terest in art. As she walked past piece of statuary the young man who was de- voting himself to her said: 'Isn't that 6 fine piece of works Just notice the pose and the general air of it" "Yes," shere- piled, after gazing at it few moments, ''he looks like a perfect gentleman, too. '' Washington Post.
 Henderson (who has just been intro ducedl dl-Del;ghted to meet you, I'm surei My friend Jones often speaks of you. It was only the other day he said, Mrs. Louisburg is such a fine, motherly lady" !" Miss Louisburg with faint suspicion of annoyance on her smiling face-How drolll Your friend Mir Jones was proba- ply speaking of my mother
 Henderson (much agitated)-Oh, l beg pardon. But, really, is it possible you have mother living,-Shefield Telegraph.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-06
ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH,

The genuine is always in Blue Packages, lOc. each. BEWARE OF 1MIrATIoNs For sale by ell grocers. The only starch which makes collars and cuffs look like new.
 "We have used and sold this starch for two years and we know whereof we speak when we pronounce to put fine white gloss on linen without resortng f0 the steam laundry."-C. M. & R. TOMPKINSs