davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Mems nailed boots, brogans, coarse shoes, iiue shoes, base ball shoes, danc- ing shoes and slippers, at C. $. yan Wagenen's. 3i4s
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

The Wheattields school will open on Monday next under the instruction of Eugene Tardy.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Mrs. c. K. Tucker will open an at- tractiye stock of millinery and fancy goods at her residence, on Mesquite street soma time this month, which She ladies of Globe are invited to in- speCt
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

This papsris kept on ale at E. c. nalle's Adyertjsiug Agency, Gi and Gj Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where con. tracts for advertising csn bc nata for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

F. w. Westmeyer received a very fine cart and set of harness for his own use, on Wednesday,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Just received, direct from New York, 5000 Hoffman House Boquet cigars Rothschild's.
 C. E. TAYLOR.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Fresh candy at the Post Office Store 70 cents per pound.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

l.. A. Swan, who has been engaged to teach the school in Cline district, arrived from Los ArTef-s on Wednes- day, and went out to Cline yesterday. The school vii! open next Monday.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Ifyou want a suit of clothes, ready made Or made to. order, go to G. S. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

New samples inst received for cas, tom made clothing.
 G. $. VAN WAGRSEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

The BEET Is thankfu4 70 Mrs. Cor nolia Anderson, now in Detroit, for many copies of Michigan newspapers.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

For five days Globe was without Eastern mail, due to a washout on the Santa Fe railroad, sIetween Albuquer- que and Los Cerriuos, \. NJ. About 700 feet of track was washout out by the flood.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

B. ]. Edwards leaves tomorrow for Solomonviile, tobe present as attorney in number of important cases hefofe the Graham County District Court, which opens on Monday
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Mrs, J. s Penrod and child were passengers on Wednesdays San Car los stage, going to Fl Paso to visit Mrs. Penrod's mother
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

John Devine came in Friday from his mine in the Comobabi mountains. He has a valuable silver property there but is not working it. The sinking Of a g inch column pipe 500 feet has been completed, and MT Devine reports that a large flow of water has been se- cured. There is now abundance of water for all mining purposes Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Coke has come in quite freely this week and the road is reported to be in good condition.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
Take eooa Care of ,hs a..l4rea,

TOWNSVILLE, BURLINGTON Co, N. J. July r., 1893. Our baby, now 1our- teen months old, was taken with every symptom Of cholera infantmn. l com, meuced using Chamberlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Diayrhra Remedy and after the first few doses he was relieved, and at this writing is as well as ever l feel that I cen To: speak too highly in its praise. Mrs. Wm. E. Reed
 For sale by T. c Hitchcock, Druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Globe & san Carlos Telegraph e.. Office
 Hours-9 o'clock A. M to l2 h. and to P, N. Sundays-1O Co n A. M and to 2 ?. H'
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Don't forget when you want to order your spring suit Of clothes, that have a fine line Of saDp.es, and guarantee good iiJ and reasonable prices
 c. s. VAN WAqENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
POST OFFICE RULES,

AOfhce open from A. N. to [ P. M., daily. Sundays -one hour after mail arrives. Mail closes going East and West at 7s95 A. IT,, daily.
 Money Order Department closes at ?, H., daily-Sundays excepted.
 Mails go Co San Carlos and MaNey every tiay Sundays excepted--to Catalpa, Ar lner Tonta, Rye, Paysnn, Sc, every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. These mails close the night previous at 9 P, N,
 JOS. II. HAMlLL, F. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

A roundup has been in progress on tic SaIt river and Sierra Ancha ranges, for the purpose of gathering cattle to drive to Tempe. F. w. Westmeyer, c. w. Wilson, H. zschoegner, N. Egan and F Kenton will be represented in the drive which will number upwards of 300 head.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

WANTED. TO trade l5Ohorse stock for cattle E. F. kELLNER.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

c. E. Taylor, sole agent in Globe for Noble whiskey.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
The soap,aln Head Q strength.

When VIC racollect that the stoml ch is the grand laboratory in which food Is transformed into the secretions which furnish yigor to the system after enter ing and enricling the blood; that it is, iu short, tLo fountain head of strength, it ia essential to keep this important supplying machine in order, and to restore it to activity when it becomes inactive This Hostettars Stomach Bittors does most afoctually, seasona- ably, regulating and reinforcing digcs
 tion, promoting due action of the liver and bowels. Strength and quietuae of the nerves depend in great measure upon thorough digestion. There is no neryino tonic more highly esteemed Dy the medical fraternity than the Bitters
 Pbysiclans also strongly commend it for cbills and fever, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, Gitk Eead- ache, and want of appetite and sleep. Take 8 wineglass full three times d day.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

GentlemeRs neckwear cheap at the Pest Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

All kinds of wines and liquors, to- bacco and cigars, at G. s. Van Wage neu'g
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Del Lewis is a constable at Bisbee.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Collins returned on Thursday from an extended trip through the East They spent some time at the Worlds Fair, and also wis ited Pittsburgh, Washington, and Vir- ginia. They were accompanied home by the Doctors brother, John s. Col lins, of Pittsburgh, who will spend the winter here
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

A. c DeIlinger, of Armer, was in town Tuesday for supplies. He is q sufferer from the flood of Sept. 18th, his fnme having been washed away for the second time this year, and his ditches filed up with sand. Gila conn ty farmers have cuntended against great odds this season, with drouth, poor crops and destructive floods.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

The Misses Laura and Exio Stewart gave party last nights at their home on Church street, in honor of Miss lloydie Kennedy, who leaves in a day or two on Q visit to Globe. The affair was a pleasing success in every re- spect, those present having most enjoyable time. Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

c. E. Taylor dealer in fine wines and liquors, California port claret, White and Eclipse extra dry cham pagne, imported cognac, gin, Jamaica tum, Scotch whiskey, Duff, Gordon & w. x A. Gilbey's sherry, and Pomme- ''y Sec. Dublin Stout, Dublin ginger ale apollinariR Sc. &c
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

The Grapevine school house, on Salt river, was partially undermined by the
 flood of last week, and has been aban- doned, owing to its dangerous situa- ton. We understand that Mrs. Med Ter who was to have taught the school, returned home and that no arrange
 ments had been made for opening
 school elsewhere in the district.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Charles Holborn and family return ed this week fiom their eastern. trip. During their absence they visited the Worlds Fair Mir. Holborn brings back the same report as that rendered by the other visitors to the fair from Arizona-the utter failure of the Ari- zona exhibit, except that portion pro yided by private parties, Florence Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

The NJ. E. Conference which met in Phoenix last week made the following appointments g.
 Fiagstatt -. T. Pierce. Gila Bend-To be supplied Cio5e-L. II. TrimbIe Kingman superinterded by ". C.. Blakeley.
 Fh6nix C. l.. Pearson. Prescott-C. J. Chase. Tempe Fred. Sheldon. Tombstone F. ". Downs. Tucson-C. P. Wilson Wilcox c, p, Crouch. Williams o. G. McFadden. Winslow-G k. PooIer. Tucson was chosen as the place of meeting next year.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Furnishing goods and notions at T $. Van Wagenen'g
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

"The Gallerie de Arte,p direct from the White City, arrived this week. and was unpackej by Alonzo Bailey, who vas kind enough to allow the senior editor of the BELT to view them. li is a rem lrkable collection, such as will wholly captiyate the eye and render the beholdec irsensible tc all other present objects. The collection will be on exhibition at II. F. Church cooial, al the Reading Room, Saturday evening, Oct. l4th Inaddition to the above there wlt Do given a grand musicale, consisting Of solos duets and quartettes, tahieou5 yiyant-Ter- ritory vs statehood and many other truGa ct great interest Admission free
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
aILA aNcAMrMENr. No. g.

I. Q. o. r. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited 6 attend.
 J. f. pAtloS, c. P.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Entered in the Post oziOe at Globe, as sec. rnd-class matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

House to Rent.
 C. s. VAN wAoENnN.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
l25 Per Setting of I3.

R. BRENT KEYSER, President.
 A. l.. WALKER, Vice-President.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

F. F Kollner left for Phoenix yes terday.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
4 t6>a/ NBaki,,g.a MSohately %><
 Pure

A cream of tartar bsking powder. Highest of all in leaycning strength. h.-Latest U, S. Government Food Report. RofAL BAEINa POWDER Co,
 ioe Wall St, x. Y.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

A squad of Navajos are here from the northeastern corner of Alizopa, on a trading expedition. They huve a hbera! supply of blankets of their own manufacture, displaying an endless variety of designs in coiors of black. dark blue, green, yellow, and bright red. The finer quality cf Navajo blankets are waterproof and com mand eNorbitant prices, and may be said Co be almost as durable as time itself. The tribe is possessed of large focks of sheep and herds of horses in which their wealth chiefly consists. Of fhe latter they sell of their superabun- dance. The former are not on sale. but are retained until their number is almost beyond computation. Squaws
 are the spinners, dyers and weayefs.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

ALONZO BAILEY, Treaa.
 W. W. BROoKNER, Man'g'r
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
SERIOUS SHOOTING ArexAr.

A shooting sorape, that is likely tc
 result fatally to the victim, occurred
 in the sand wash, near Manuel Ruiz
 house, last "Wednesday evening. Tlfe
 participants in the row were all Mexi.
 cans, and had been to baile at Jose
 Torres house, and adjourned to
 Manuel Ruiz place. They had been
 drinking and Rosendo Dorame and
 Auastacio Barela got into a wrangle,
 when Dofame drew his pistol and shot
 Barele, the ball striking the inner ex- tremity of the left collar bone, pene- trated the upper portion of the right lung and lodged somewhere under the right shoulder blade.
 Alter doing the shooting Dorsme, accompanied by Andres Cano and Juan Baca, started north and were followed by Antonio Galvan, who overlook them near Klein's mill, and called upon the man who did the shooting to stop. The reply was fusilade of bullets, one of which per forated Galvan's hat and another his coat. Galvan dropped to the ground, and the fugitives thinking no doubt they had killed him, increased their speed and were soon out of sight.
 Galvan returned to town and in- formed Sheriff Thompson of the shoot ing, who, with Deputy Creswell, start cd out after Dorame and his eompan- ions, but thus far have been unable to locate them.
 The condition of Barela is critical, and there is little hope of his recovery.
 MT. George Danforth and Mrs. N. Uockef came up from Salt river on Sunday and remained until Tuesday They stated that the rain storm of last week was the severest ever witnessed in the valley. The wa ter ran down from the hills, covering the valley to the depth of foot or more. During the heaviest downpoar on Wednesday night, Mr and Mrs. Rockers house was invaded by the flood, which very soon caused the adobe walls to crumble, and the adobe portion of the house was completely They had time, however to 1 remove nearly everything of value before the roof fell in. Besides tue 1 discomfort of being exposed to the storm, the destruction of their ho,ue, Is serious loss to the family.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

AIRs c. R. FIsKE.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-23
Some Brilliant Sword Strokes,

Elephants are completely disabled by
one blow from the Arabs two handed
sword, which almost sewers the huge
hind leg, biting deep into the bone. This
feat is varied by slashing off the trunk,
leaving it dangling only by piece of
skin. A ghoorka has been seen by the
late Laurence Oiiphant to behead a buff
talo with a single blow of his cookrie
And Sir Samuel Baker, man powerful
enough to WELD during his African ex-
ploration the baby" an elephant rifle
weighing % pounds, once Glove a wild
bear with his big hunting knife almost
IN halves as it was making final rush.
catching 1T just behind the shoulder
where the hide and bristles are at least
span thick. Sir Walter Scott relates
how the Earl Of Angus, with his huge
sweeping brand, challenged an opponent
to fight and at a blow chopped asunder
his thlghbone, killing him ON the spot.
There is a story current in Australia
that a Lieutenant Anderson in 1852.
during an encounter with bushrangers.
cut clean through the gun barrel of his
adversary with his sword. And at Kas-
sassln it is related that one of Arab
Pasha's soldiers was severed in two dur
ing the midnight charge. But in the
opinion of experts this is very improba.
bic even had the new regulation saber
then been IN use.-London Globe.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-23
\ Painters Industry.

The artists of two continents are still
talking of the proofs Of the remarkable
thoroughness Of the work of the late
Meissonier that were brought to light
by the recent sale Of his works. The
collection included few finished paint
ings, but the major part, fully 900 in
number, were in an incomplete or ex-
perimental condition.
The striking popularity of Meissoniers
genius was his wonderful power to pro-
duce detail and yet not destroy its efA
feet. 1t was also evidently his practice
to pose and repose; to sketch and sketch
again; to study each composition as a
whole and in parts with an unwearying
patience before applying the finishing
touches of his magic brush. And his
unfinished work Possesses quite as much
interest TO the painter as that which he
completed, for his drawing was always
sure and his execution refined even in
preliminary sketching. To but few of
his intimates even was it known that the
masters wonders were wrought by such
excessive labor, though each of the
paintings tells on It's face a story of
thought, of care and Of close application.
But the value Of the evidence Of his
intelligent industry reaches out beyond
his own field Of work. It may be used
as the text Of a sermon, which, though it
has been delivered in ten thousand forms.
is always worth repeating. Its opening
sentence may be expressed as follows: !
No great achievement was ever accom-
plished without labor, whether evident |
to the world or not.
The reader may finish this sermon to |
suit himself
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-23

Jason, )" said Mrs. Calliper to her hus-
band as they sat at dinner, do you
think that 10 is an unlucly NUMBER
No, Cynthia" said Colonel Calliper.
i can't say that do, and | don't be-
heve that any of us would if the subject
were presented to us in a proper light.
Now we fortunately are rich; we don't
need money. But suppose we did, and
that somebody should offer us $13, 1000.
Would we, would anybody. my dear, de-
cline these thousands as unlucky because
they numbered 10? No, Cynthia, no, we
wouldn't--not to any large or apprecia-
BILE extent, New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-23
Prices at the Exposition.

The Chicago correspondent of an ex-
! change sums up the question of extor.
ton at the fair in a single sentence. He
says high prices are general; that extor-
tionate prices are frequent, but that ga
visitor who takes the necessary precau-
tions need not be victimized." This is
begging the question. Visitors should
not be victimized whether they take any
precautions or not. The managers of
the fair have the matter Of prices in
their own hands. 1t would not only be
the best principle but the soundest pol
icy for them to put stop to unlawful
extortlon, and likewise to unnecessarily
high prices. Even though the manage
ment gets a per cent on the gross
receipts Of the sales, it is Of small ac-
count to the lessened attendance due TO
a current report that visitors are sent
home shorn.
As for the prices of things sold in the
different exhibits, it is of not so much
matter. As visitors are not Obliged TO
buy, the evil is in a measure self correct
i've. But in the matter of obtaining
food at the restaurants the case is. some
what different. Refreshments are often
necessity. Prices should be reason
able and the food palatable and well
served. This also holds true in the case
of the conveyances for getting about the
fair. The positive assurance of mod |
crate prices in senators would prove
a decided stimulus to the attendance and
conduce more to financial success of the
exposition than anything else that can
now be done.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-23

once man attended q Sorosis meet.
ing, A few years ago distinguished fe.
male singer from the operate stage was
invited to sing by Sorosis. She came late
ana hurried into Delmonico's ballroom.
where SoTosis was then wont to meet.
followed by little, nervous, why Ital-
ian. The hundred odd ladies simply
siared and sat SPECIFICS. Mrs. Lozier,
VINO was then president, hurried down
from the presiding chair and had a hur-
ffed whispering conversation with the
opera singer, while the little Italian stood
In the aisle suffering mental agonies
from the concentrated glare of 200 femi-
nine eyes. Then the opera singer was
overheard to say:
why, madam, he is my accompanist,
and cannot sing without him. Ifhe
goes, then | must 60"
The president returned to her chair,
the singer seated herself, and the social
gathering resolved itself into a business
body-the poor, nervous pianist stand |
ing still in tho aisle like u criminal be- !
fore the bar of justice. The matter was
freely discussed, and finally it was re-
solved to make an exception and allow
the Italian to remain and play. Fortu-
1atefy for the Italian, he understood very
little English, and after standing Guizzio-
ally through the debate he boldly walked
Up to the singer and asked what it all
meant. She explained, and then the
Italians blood boiled.
II nevalr hear of such zing," he said
yehementiy. "Adieu, madamer
He was persuaded to remain and play
nut when he had finished he bolted, and
very tootstep rang out Indignation and
efance.-New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-23

The New York Herald is responsible
for the story that the charming, Ease
mating Eulalia, Of Spain, has snubbed
Mrs. Potter Palmer, and that they do
not speak as they pass by. If this be
true what sad ending to the delight
ful democracy of the infanta's visit.
Perhaps, after all, il was not quite safe
to accept the Spanish princess at her
word. However that may be, the So
eial trial of the Windy city is at an
end, and now all the "pork packers"
and "inn- keepers" may sink back into
their native, general admiration society
without fear of royal criticism. If more
royalty visit us we shall perhaps IN
derstand little better how to treat
them. A princess, after all, is but hui
man, and sightseeing is hard on the
nerves of even every day people.
We can scarcely blame Eulalia for
being bored to death with social festivi-
ties. Indeed, many will approve of
her entirely when she prefers a good
mug of beer on Midway Plaisance to
champagne frappe in Potter Palmer's
palace.
There is a limit to all things. 1t is
only to he hoped, however, that Mrs.
Palmer will not be excluded from any
possible courtesy she may have dreamed
Of at the Spanish court.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-23
The Price of Votes Long Apo.

Vote buying and selling is not an ex
elusive American evil. 1t is practiced in
Great Britain today, and it was at one
time carried on far more fagrantlyt there
than here. That most dexterous old
party leader that ever sat in the house OF
commons, Sir Robert Walpole, paid
$4,000 to one of his opponents to secure
his aid and vote for carrying out a mo-
ton he was advocating. The man ac-
cepted the giftvery graciously. "Ishould
think myself very ungrateful," he said,
putting the bill into his pocket, eff were
to refuse the favor you are pleased to ask
me-"
There was also an immense amount of
bribery when the union between Eng
land and Ireland was carried through
Votes were worth anywhere from So
600 to $4,000 at that period, if we accept
the most authentic reports.
With such traditions of political cor
ruption staring them in the face our
English cousins should think twice be-
fore they write anything about political
corruption in this country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-23
A Plea For the Little Ones.

With summer heats come special dan
gers to the poor and the ignorant, dan
gers that are unknown in the cold sea.
Son, dangers that do not menace those
who have the knowledge of the laws of
sanitation that comes with even moderate
education. The little children are the
greatest sufferers from these dangers.
The babies are often housed all the long
hot hours of the summer day in small,
dirty, sitting rooms. Their brightness
and vitality diminish as the sun rises
higher in the heavens, and when illness
attacks them they are not strong enough
to resist, and presently they die after suf-
ferings of which they cannot tell.
The parents of such children doubtless
love them as much as more favored
parents love theirs, but they do not
Know, and so the little ones perish. !
Movements are under way in many cities
and good sized towns to help these suf-
ferefs, but in most cases those who have
essayed to help understand the situation
but imperfectly. They organize corps
OF physicians who shall treat the little
sufferers gratHitously, and this is well.
They get up fresh air excursions and
establish fresh air homes--better vet.
Sometimes they seek to train the mothers,
and this is best.
How to do this work most effectively
IS OF course question yet to be solved,
and undoubtedly the best solutions will
7ary in different localities. In some
places the mothers may be trained by {
instruction visits" made by women 1
more fortunate in this world than those
whom they would teach. In other places
chools with weekly sessions disguised
s mothers meetings" will be found 9
nore feasible. Whatever be the method i
mployed, the instructions should be f
borough, they should include the dress. |,
he food, the surroundings and the care s.
I sick babies. They should also be i'm. l.
arted in such way as not to iniure the t
elf respect of the taught, A
If some such plan as has been limited =
IN the foregoing could be put into I,
tactical operation in the cities and vii M
yes OF this country, it is likely that the in
infant mortality" figures would be ca
romptiy and permanently diminished. W