davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Two marriages were celebrated in Globe on Saturday, last, Mir. John Murphy and Miss Ester Falgout, and Mir. Harry Simons and Miss Hannah J. Latimer being the contracting par ties. Rev. Father Warluzel, of Flor snce, oficiated at both weddings, the first taking place at the Catholic Church in the forenoon and that of Mir. Simons and Miss Latimer at the residence of Mir, and Mrs M. w. Ere men. The contracting parties are well known, the brides being among the %irest and most popular young ladies oSGlobe. Mir. Murphy has been q res ident of Globe for many years, in the employ of the Old Dominion Copper Co, and at present holds the responsi- ible position of head smelter. Mir. ;Simons is also with the Old Dominion Co. as assayer.
 The young people were the recip- leists of numerous presents, and the congratulations ofa host of friends in
 which the BELT ioins most heartily.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Chas. A. Fisk and Chas, T. Martin were passengers on the outgoing stage to Riverside this morning The form CT is a witness before the '. s. District Court at Florence, and Mir. Martin goes to PheniX on business connected with the funding of the county debt
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Upwards of sl00O was bet in Globe on the Presidential election
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

c. E.. Taylor will keep a full and complete stock of authorized school books, which will be sold at the Terri torial price, for cashno deviation don't ask for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

LOST A bunch of keys attached to a triangular key ring. The finder will please leave them at the postofflce.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

NJ. M. Harris repairs all kinds of shooting irons.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

I. Globe & San Carlos Telegraph Go. Office l1ours-9 o'clock A. M Co l2 M and Go P. M. Sundsys-10 to | A. M and 6 to P. A
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

CANDY.-Fine cholates, rich creams etc, at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Choice cigars at G. S. Van Wage nen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Attorney E. J. Edwards left this morning to attend the session of the U. s. District Court in Florence.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

The political complexion of the next legislature is dou5tfpl Pinal county's delegation will be Republican, and in Pima three out of four Assemblymen elected are Republicans.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Mrs. Wm. Middleton, who has been absent for several months, visiting her sons Frank and Henry Middleton and their families, at Wenatehee, Wash ington, returned home on Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Frank Jordan left yesterday for Florence to serve as a trial juror in the U. s. District Court. He expects to remain in Florence or the Salt river valley during the winter.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Subscriptions taken for all papers and periodicals, at the News Depot.
 c. E. TAyIDR. Agent.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Getyour iewelry, silverware, knives. forks, spoons, revolvers, etc., plated by M. M. Harris Leave orders at Post Office.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

To arrive soon--5, ,0oO very fine Key West cigars, direct from the factory at Key West, Florida, for c. E. Taylor, Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12
ELECTION IN GlLA COUNTY.

ELEGllUN IN 6lLA GUUNlf
 The election passed of very quietly in Globe, and nothing but words ot commendation are heard in regard tC the operation of the new ballot law 1 Voters experienced little difficulty in preparing their ballots and voting pro, ceeded without any delay. The high est vote, as shown by the returns al hand, was cast for sheriff, 425, which is 90 short of the registration in Globe 1 precinct. Twenty-two ballots were thrown out for irregularities, two hay ing the names of voters signed to them and some eight or ten being without q mark to indicate the voters preferen- ces. Following is the vote in the county SO far as heard from;
 GLOBE PRECINCT.
 Delegate to Congress Smith, \, 220; Stewart, R, 193. Councilman at Large Norris, D, 214i Gluff, R, 175.
 Council Edwards, D, 1s2; Griffith, R, 90; Pascoe, P, 144
 Assembly-Hunt, D, 19s> Went worth, R, 80; Young, P, isl.
 Probate Judge-Allison, R, 226; An derson, D, l29; Haag, P, 59.
 District Attorney Van Wageneu, R, POS; Robersson, D, 142; Nash, P, 72. Sheriff Thompson, b, 2ss Fred erick, P, 197.
 Treasurer -Boardman, R, 266; w. C, Pen6leton, D, 1S6.
 Recorder Martin, R, 2o9; Gates, D, 135; Burrows, ?, 70.
 Surveyor-A. G. Pendletcn, R, 21S; Trippel, D, 16s.
 Supervisor-Cook, D, 1s4; Taught, D, 106; Taylor, R, 168; Powers, R, 66, simpson, P, 179; Johnson, P, s1.
 Justice ofthe Peace -Strops, R, l6S; Fisk, R, l22; Howell, D, 141; Frush, D, 1O5; Bowman, P, 162; Lanpher, P, 54, Constable James, D, 173; Beard, D, 12s; aeuok, P, 16s; Lutes, P, 7Oi Eli son, R, 91; Finlayson, R, 90.
 PIONEER.
 Delegate Smith, D, 10; Stewart, R, 14
 Cotnclnrar at Large Norris, D, 9; Gulf, R, II.
 oouncil-Grinith, R, IS; Edwards, D, i; Pascoe, P, g.
 Assembly Young, P, IS; Went worth, R, 4; Hunt, D, 8,
 Probate Judge Allison, R, 14; An derson, D, 6; Haag, P, 5.
 SAN CARLOS.
 Delegate Smith, l5; Stewart, r. Councilman at LafPe Norris, 15; Cuff, IS.
 Edwards, i6; Griffith, H. Pascoe, ?.
 Assembly Hunt, Il; Wentworth, IA; Young, 4
 Probate Judge Allison, 20; Ander- son, 9; Haag, ?. District Attorney Wagenen, l2; Robertson, 15; Nash, 3. Sheriff Thompson, 27; Frederick, 6. Treasurer -BoarGman, IS; Pondle- lon, II.
 Recorder Marti7 st. Gates, Il; Bur rows, 3. T Surveyor -Pendle:on, 16; Trippel, l2.
 Supervisors TaylT, go; Powers, Il; Cook, 9; Taught, 6; simpson, ?; John son. {.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Baled hay and straw for sale--de- liyered in any part of town.
 T. A. PAscoE.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Entered in the Post oaco at Globe, as sec onl-elass matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Go to M. NJ. Harris for gold, silver and nickle plating.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Location notices, free, at the Re corder's office.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

A special to the BEET from Hol- brook, received on Thursday, says Ike Lee was murdered hero last night by Charles Wagner. It seems that Wagner was too intimate with Lees wife. and when Lee returned home last night, Wagner was in the house, standing inside the door as Lee en- tered, and snatched Lee's revolver and shot him. Lee ran across the street and fell. Wagner was jailed at Hol- brook, and is strongly guarded Later information is to the effect that Lee WIS remanded to the custody of the rheriG without ball.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

For pure medicinal wines and liquors go to the News Depot
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

The ladies of Globe and all my old friends are invited to come and see my new jewelry which am now opening and offering at low prices.
 R. E. HCMPHREY.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12
BORN.

SLACK In Globe, NqY. 9th, to the wife oG Chss " Slack 2 dslghter
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

The Supervisors elected are Cook dong term and Taylor.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

Wm. Trevillian, who has been very gow for the past two weeks, was re- ported to be somewhat better vester- day, which has revived the hope of his recovery, among his many friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12
LOCAL NEWS.

School books, at the News Dopot
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

The doors of the Globe Library were thrown open to the public on Tuesday evening, and the attendance has been very gratifying and encourages tho felief thas the Institution will be a success. The reading room is spacious and comfortably fitted up, and the tables supplied with variety of news papers and periodicals. Chas. A. Fisk received the appointment of librarian, an excellent selection, as he is both cefapetent and obliging.
 The impression that ladies are not welcome in the library, which seems to have gained currency, is altogether erroneous. It is the earnest desire Of the management that the ladies will visit the library frequently and there by encourage sd laudable an enter prise.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12

If you want good smoke call for the Ruby Royal cigar, ot
 G. s. VAN WAoENEN's.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12
GRAPEVINE.

Delegate Smith, g; Stewart, 1s, Councilman at Large Norris, %, CluG, 15.
 Council-Grimth, 9; Edwards, 24; Pascoe, 6.
 Assembly Hunt, s5; Wentworth, 14; Young, 6.
 Probate Judge Anderson, al; Ali son, 22; Haag l.
 District Attorney Robertson, 95 ; Van Wagenon, 18; Nash, 1.
 sheriF Thompson, #, Frederick, 10. Treasurcr-BoarGman, ss; Pendle- ton, 10,
 Recorder Martin, 4oi Gates, F; Burrows, g.
 Surveyor -Pendleton, 92; Trippel, l6. Supervisor Taylor, 9; PoweIB, %; Cook, 23; Taught 2s. Simpson, 2:John- son, i.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-11-12
ToNTo.

N-f + NF Delegate Smith, 27; Stewart, 4. Councilman at Large Norris, % ; CluR, il
 Councilman Edwards, %, Griffith, 10; Pascoe, l.
 Assembly Hunt, 27; Wentworth, IS Probate Judge Anderson, 23; Ali son, 15.
 District Attorney Robertson, 27; Van Wagenen, 12. Sheriff Thompson, 30; Frederick, 8. Treasurer -Boardman, g; Pendle- ton, 14.
 Recorder Gates, 20; Martin, 1o; Burrows, l,
 Surveyor -Trippel, 2l; Pendleton, 16.
 Supervisor Powers, 2s; Taylor, 10; Haught, 21; Cook, 15; Simpson, ?.
 RYE. D6legate--smith, IS; Stewart, 4 Councilman at Large Norris, IS; Cuff, 4
 Council Edwards, 16; Griffith, 5. Assembly Hunt, IT; Wentworth, 5. Probate Judge Anderson, IA; Ali son, 8.
 District Attorney Robertson, 10; Van Wagenen, 6. Sheriff-Thompson, IS; Frederick, g. Treasurer -Boardman, 10; Pendle- ton, 12
 Recorder Gates, ie; Martin, 6. Surveyor -Trippel, F; Pendleton, 5. Supervisor Cook, IS; Taught, 16; Taylor, 6; Powers, 8; Simpson, 1.
 PAYsoN. Delegate Smith, P; Stewart, @. Councilman at Large-Norris, 43; Cuff, 8.
 Council Edwards, 4s; Griffith, g; Pascoe, l.
 Assembly Wentworth, ss; Hunt, 19; Young, 2.
 Probate Judge Allison, 20; Ander- son; 2s.
 District Attorney Robertson, Ss; Van Wagenen, 24. Sheriff Thompson, 57; Frederick, 1. Treasurer Boardman, fl; Pendle- ton, IS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
The Tomb of Paul and Virginia.

Many who have read that sweet and
simple love story, "Paul and Virginia"
do not believe that it is really founded
on facts. Yet such is said to be the
case. Thomas Wilkinson, an English
man, who has resided in the Island ot
Madagascar for thirty years, says Paul
aud Virginia were characters of flesh and
blood, and not mere creatures of tho
noyelists imagination. However, it j,
not denied that tho facts in history wer>
embellished artistically by the author Of
the story. About 500 miles east Of
Madagascar is situated small island,
thirty miles sqnare, known as Mauritius
When it was first found by white men
there were no traces of former possession
of any people. The Dutch first settled
the island, and it became u productive
spot in raising sugar. Then the Frenh
took possession of it and finally the En-
glish obtained control. Now Mauritius
is inhabited by the Dutch, the French,
the English and horde of Chinese labor
ers and black slaves of the sugar plante-
tions. On this island is seen to-day tn
tomb of the unfortunate lovers, Paul ana
Virginia. 1t is we'll authenticated
piece of history on the island that these
two lovers belonged to two well-tosdo
French families there. Virginia, who
was beautiful. and young, and artless,
was sent to France to be educated.
While there her hand was sought by
wealthy and titled Frenchman, but she
refused his offer and remained true to
the simple swain, Paul, of Mauritius.
She started home on the ship st. Jehan,
but the vessel was wrecked in hnrri.
cane when in sight of Mauritius, and her
lifeless body was washed ashore. Among
the relics of this event there are kept
several pieces of the broken timbers Of
st. Jehan on the island, and the marble
tomb of Paul and Virginia is held in high
reverence by the inhabitants as monu.
ment to their enduring e.-[Ch icago
Harol1
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
Built a Town in n Day.

"There's nothing like it-when people
go wild over mining discovery" said
+. c. Brampton, of Salt Lake, Utah. at
the fremont House. zone day last
August a town literally sprung up in
one day at place forty or fifty miles
from Ogden, where prospoctors dis
covered a rich vein of silver. A sheep
herder picked up a nugget of silver one
day and prospoctors took the cue and
soon struck a rich find. The excitement
spread and one morning when the sun
rose on the mining camp only one small
cabin was seen, but when the sun set
that day two or three hundred people had
rushed in with tents and carpenters were
putting up shanties and frame houses
and stores. The town was called La
Plata. The place is alive with pros
pectors yet, and tho town is likely to
have BOOM The day left Salt Lake
q strike at La Plata was reported thai
assays thirty ounces silver and two AM
one-half ounces gold. The camp is a
prospective second Leadville. Mills will
soon be in operation. Claimants arc
working every day and some ore is being
made ready for shipment. The stage
lines to Ogden are crowded with passen-
gers, and long lines of 'freighters' carry
supplies to the stores that have been
started. Talk about starting towns!
No boomers can beat the record of La
Pata-literally built in one day.
Chicago Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
Pears without Cores.

Writers often express surprise that
there should be an orange without seeds,
but this experience is met with in almost
all kinds of fruits. There is an apple
called Mennechor's Nocore, so named ex-
pressly from the total absence of seeds.
An illustration of this is in the Rutter
pear; it is extremely rare that seed is
found in it, although they are OCCASION
ally there. The common currant, Zante
currant of the stores, is simply grape
which does not produce seeds. A singu-
lar feature about these varieties is, that
they seem to increase in productiveness
by reason of this want of perfection in
the seed. The Rutter pear is especially
great bearer; there seems almost as
many pears as leaves on the tree. Un-
fortunately, if allowed all to come to per-
fection, the fruit is of inferior quality,
but when properly thinned out the flavor
il delicious.-l lMeehan's Monthly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
SHE WHO IS NINE.

she who is mine, whose soul is all my own
as mine Is hers, long loved and early
known,
With what warm hands, with what low
ing face,
She gives me welcome to this quiet place,
This cottage hearth, where we two dwell
alone.
We have the poor for neighbors; weare one,
Content with simple duties simply done;
And she, at least, of no ambitious race,
She who is mine.
Alb, yes; Life's vain results have come and
gone;
And the dry heart, like cold kernel stone
Within its withered pulp and shrunken
case,
Might we'll have lost such fulness and such
grace
As once it had, but for this love, full grown
And resolute and pure, that she hath shown,
She who is mine,
1.-THE Academy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

In On address delivered at the Chicago
Auditorium under the auspices of the
Chicago Press Club, DIR. Leslie E.
Kelley, discoverer of the remedy for the
alcohol habit, made clear why he SO stead
fastly refused to give up the secret of
cure to the public. In explaining why he
did not make his secret public property,
he said he was afraid that it would soon
be sobering-up process instead of
cure; that it would be used by liquor
dealers themselves to brace their patrons
up after protracted spree, only to get
into condition for another debauch.
Under such circumstances, the doctor
said, to give his cure to the public would
be to destroy its efficacy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
How to Eat an Egg.

Let the lover of good egg-the one
who can eat eggs every morning all the
year round, and who reioices in the real
egg havor-stand the beloved article on
end in a small egg-ghss and then, evet
so cautiously, tap on the other end until
a hole is made. Let him, still proceed
ing cautiously, take off the broken shelf
until there is bare white surface ex-
posed about the size of five-cent piece
Now, with an egg spoon or an after-din:.
ner coffee spoon, puncture the surface Of
the egg, and, after dropping in a piece
of butter about as large as white bean,
let him chop up the entire egg until il
rests in its shell, all cut up and ready to
be eaten. 1t is still deliciously hot, and
has parted with none of its pristine love.
illness. Just as soon as well prepared it
should be eaten, before it has had time to
cool. Those who eat eggs in this way
will testify to their glory, and those who
do not take them thus would do we'll to
give them trial.-[St. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
HE CAN'T SEE WHY HE sHorv. -.

is commandment which sounds ILL III
low mockery to the boy who for no rea
son except "discipline," is sent down IN
the cellar to chop wood just as the parade
is passing the house.-[New York
Herald.
HUMAN NATURE CROPS OUT.
"Those two dogs across the street look
as If they were spelling for fight. Who
owns them"
The"mongrel cur with the vicious look
belongs to neighbor of mine. The hand
some, intelligent looking animal belongs
to me. New York Press.
WEAVING A CHAIN.
Rosalie-How is your new beau?
Grace-Oh, he promises we'll.
Rosalie (warningly-Get him TO write,
my dear, get him to write.
THE MOON WAS WANING.
AT different times Willie had been told
of the man in the moon and that the
moon is green cheese. Putting the two
statements together, he exclaimed one
evening: The man in the moon must be
very hungry these nights"
"Why, dear?"
"He has eaten almost all the cheese"
THAT MATTER SETTLED.
"He called me the belle of the party
said she,
"When oscorting me home yester-
night"
"He did," said the other; "well, now
can see
Why they claim that his mind isn't
right"
TIME TO REBEL.
Young Father-What on earth is the
baby yelling so about now?
Young Mother (wearly)-Dear me,
don't know. Perhaps that new nurse is
singing Comrades" to him.-[Good
News.
CRUEL.
GIVE seen very few birthdays yet"
she laughed, airily.
"Ah," said he, "I understand. Born
in leap year, on the 29th of February"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

JACK, the preachers horse, writes q
correspondent from La Grange, Ga.
seems to be particularly fond of beef
tongue. Some time ago he bit off the
tongue of Rev. w. E. Dozier's milch
COW; and only few days ago, in al
most the same place and manner, he bit
off the tongue of q yearling. Who has o
: yse that can boat this record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
A MAN OF THE WORLD.

Beggar-Please, sir, will ye lend me
lime ter git somethin' ter eat"
Gentleman-You've got quarter in
your hand now. What's that for?
Beggar-That's ter tip tn waiter
New York Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
TESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

A Man of the WOrld-A Futile Ex-
periment-NOt the Office He
Wanted-Had Seen Better Days
Often Longed For, Etc., Etc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
NOT THE OFFICE HE WANTED.

"What'sthe matter with Glumm these
lays that he looks so sour?"
Things have gone wrong with him
lately. he has been trying to get up q
benefit club for some time and it was or
ganized the other night, and they made
him president"
"Well, wasn't that what he wanted?"
"No, he wanted to be treasurer. -
New York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
A FUTILE EXPERIMENT.

When proposed to her l thought l
would have the last word, and this is how
[ didn't get it:
After describing my condition and
prospects said: "Will you have me?"
" Yes" " she said.
THANK you" said /.
you're welcome" said she.
"You are very kind to say so," said.
Not at all" she answered.
II am very grateful" added.
"Dont mention it" she said
L let it go at that. | saw it was no
use.- New York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

Before they wed he used to rave
About her voice of bird-like pitch,
was soft and mellow then, you know,
For she still fancied he was rich;
yot when she knew the truth of it,
That they must eat both soup and
bone,
She changed the pitch, and now she
talks
In rich End heavy dark brown tone.
New York Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

neI Hulu Oh lHc DUCK Oh lDe Cnalr.
GLOW nice of him to come over and
see us! | don't believe he has been here
since before you went to the Nugents'," :"
l say delightfully."-, as throw another log
upon the fire in anticipation of our
visitor. But when | turned again toward
my sister | perceive that she has hurried
to the door and is in the act of turning
the handle. "Poppie," | cry, flying
across the room to her side, "where are
you going?"
81 have headache-I- Oh, Susan,
let me go! You can tell Jack | was
sorry not to see him-anything you like;
but" She pulls her arm from my de-
tanning grasp and opens the door for
is already standing on the mat outside.
"How are you?" 1 say cheerfully, as
hold out welcoming hand to him. 81
have not seen you for 50 long that had
olmost forgotten what you were like!"
he laughs Il little as he shakes hands
with me, and then turns quickly to Pop
pie, who is standing silently beside me
with her eyes fixed on the carpet.
$50 you have come back at lastr' he
says.
at appears So" she returns, still with
out looking at him.
Before you went away we quarrelled
Poppie, didn't wei" he goes on hastily.
care we friends again now, OF are we
enemies?"
Slowly Poppie looks up from the floor
to his face; then she colors little as
she puts her hand into his and answers
nervously:
"Let us be friends"
"Well. Susan" says Jack little later,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
He W.4S 4 WE,
Bat His Story was Told in The Times and
His Prospects are Now Bright.

His Prospects are Now Bright.
A short time ago THE TINES published a
report of a wait which was turned over to
Major Stiles, president of the Industrial
School at Laurel Station, BY Justice
John which is likely 20 have an interest
ing SEQUEL. Major Stiles a few days ago re-
ceived a letter from gentleman and his
wife in another city incloslng the article
clipped from The TIDES, and Offering to
adopt the little boy and raise him as their
own. Major Stiles has the request under
consideration, but has as yet taken no action
in the matter.
It now goes without the saying that this
school is one Of the best institutions III the
State, and everything possible Is being
done TO train the boys morally and physi-
cally and TO elevate them IN character
Some time ago Major Glnter made the
school a present of splendid set of band
instruments. and the boys hailed them with
delight, and are very anxious 10 learn 10
play. Several of them show decided talent
but unfortunately have no instructor.
Another feature which the boys greatly
enjoy is military drill, but in this they have
the same drawback. Here Is chance for
some young men 10 do real helpful ser
vice. There are doubtless a number Of
young members of our military who would
be clad TO organize and drill these boys.
and Major Stiles would be glad TO hear
from any who will volunteer for the ser
vice. He is also anxious to have the band
instructed. and any musical director who
would undertake to instruct them would
find a lot Of willing pupils and do real
charity.
Major Stiles says that every successful
industrial school in the United States and
Europe has a band and he thinks it wo uld
be very helpful adjunct for this one.
There are now ffty-six boys In the Indus
trial School at Laurel.