davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

The BELT is under obligations to the Hon. F.. J. Edwards, Gila's efficient representative in the Legislative Coun- cil for copies of bills and information concerning legislative action and also To the indefatigable George W. P. Hunt, our member of the House, for like valuable information.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Dr. James B. Buliitt who has been engaged as physician for the Old Do minion and United Globe Mines com panies, arrived from Louisville, Ky, Thursday evening.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Reports from the Fame silver mine are encouraging. In fact the mine looks better as development progress ca, and the ore is very rich.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

This paper is kept on 6ia at F. c, p"kes ,AdvertisinS Agency, 64 and 6a Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal'' where con tracts for advertising eaa De made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Job Atkins, representing tho well known merchant tailoring firm, The M. J. Keller Co.,, of San Francisco, made his quarterly visit to Globe this week. He enjoys a good trade here.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

The Globe Library is open every day from II a. m. to i p. h., and from ?. In. to 10 p. m Sundays-from Il a. m. to 10 p. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

The Bulletin says it is reported that the telegraph line between Fort Grant and San Carlos will be rebuilt the com ing summer.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Chas. Boquot was in from Tonto on Wednesday He reports some injury to budding peach trees by frost.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Joseph Redman received Q drove of hogs last Sunday from Pleasant Val ley. They are mast and corn fed and a fine lot of porkers.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

D. II. Wallace received letter to- day from the Department of the Inte- rior at Washington in regard to the act for Che relief of certain settlers of Tucson district who paid money to the U, s. Land agent who embedded it without crediting it to them. The let ter stated that the aot had not yet been fully considered, but as soon as possi- ble it would be promulgated. Phoenix Herald
 Five barrels PURE Kentucky Bour- bon whisky just arrived from bonded warehouse. If you want strictly pure whisky for medcinal or family use, call for Planet whsky at
 G. $. VAN WAGENEN's.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Young Brown Leghorn roosters for sale at Sl.5o and S2oO apiece if taken soon. Apply at the post office
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

George w. Wilson returned a few days since from Tempe, where he went to look after his cattle interest.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Globe & San Carlos Telegraph Co. Office Hours-e o'clock A. M. to l2 N. and to P. N. SundSys-l0 to Ii A. N, and to P h'
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Ed. Arhelger is back from Phoenix where he spent several months.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

J. c. Narron was visitor to Globe on Friday. He says his peaches were killed by recent cold weather
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

J. J. Parks left Monday for Phmnix. He will be absent two weeks, and will inspect the irrigation works along the Clila riveS for friends in the East de- siriuo information
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

J. W. Ellison and two daughters came in yesterday from Payscn.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

The finest candies 4Oc. per pound, at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Mcn's shoes just received at c. s, Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Hoose for sale near the Old Domin- ion smeltef Inquire al the BELT of flee.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

L. J. Webster and daughter of New Orleans, lsa., arrived yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

New samples just received for GUS tom made clothing for spring, 1893, at
 c. S. VAN WAGEN EN's.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
LOCAL NEWS.

The green was conspicuous yester- day.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Edwards bin requiring judges Of District and Supreme Courts to swear that all cases submitted in their courts have been decided within sixty days, heiore receiving their pay, having passed both houses, and sent to the Governor for approval, is doubtless ISus
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
CHA aNoAnpnnNr. No. ,.

I. Q. o. r. meets pu the second and fourth Fridays in each mcnth Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 J. F PATTON, c. P. ] '. DAYTON. scrihe.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Charles Ruckelshausen came in from Quartzite on Thursday and reported mining matters lively in the boss silver camp of Gila county. He has recently acquired an interest in the Silver Era mine, a valuable property which he is now developing The mine has been a fair producer and judging from the present fine showing, will continue to be.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

The bin which passed the House en- franchieing women, is likely to neet its Waterloo in the Council Such is our latest information from Phoenix. Reilly's bill re-arranging the judicial districts, which also passed the House will, in running the gauntlet in the Council, be well pelted if not killed Our latest information frotl the capi- tol is that the latter fate awaits it. God grant it may be so, ''and as in duty bound we will ever pray.o
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
Saturday, March 1e. 1893.

Entered in the Post oSce at Globe, as sec matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

J, II. Canayan arrived from Los An geles last night, to remain q few days. Mrs. Frank Howell win accompany him to Los Angeles on his return.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Yesterday was the 1520th anriver- sary of the birth of St Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland, and which is com memorated on the l7th of March throughout christendom. Itis claimed by historians, that he was & Welsh man, the son Of CaIpharins and Con- cha; that he was born in Rhos, in Penn brokeshire, and that his ecclesiastical name, Patriots, was given him by Pope Celestine who sent him as mis- siopmy into Ireland to convert the Irish, in 432 The place of his nativity ia disputed by Irish writers who main tain that he was moi a Welshman, but of pure Irish extraction That his memory is revered after such length of time makes but little difference as to his place of birth. lei his charac- ter which has endeared his memory to 50 many succeeding generations
 st. fa,ricks day has always been observed in Globe a5 one of tho prom inent events of the year, and yesterday was no exception. The ball at the Rink last night was success in every respect Tho hall had been handsomely decorated with bunting, wreaths etc, in which the Iri8b and American col org were intermingled The atten- dance was very large and dancing continued until late hour
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
r....o of IoHN cRAY aoceased.

Estate of JOHN CRAY deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undsrsiTied Adminis tratrix the estate of John Cray deeepsed to the ced itors of and al persons having saiqs against the said deceased, to exhblt them a the necessary vouchers within six months after M first publication of this no tiee being tue nnexpsd time of notice b credtor al given by August Pspefsk AdmfstIator of idestatel to the add Adhlnistratrix st Payson. Arisopa, the same being he place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County Of Gila,
 ELIZABETH BATcHEIIERf AaminsiratFx of the estate of John Gray, decsaEea Dated st Globe March Ind ises
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
PNMFnRRNp

Choice dried fruit and green fruit at c. 5. Van Wagenen's. N B. Don't you buy toys until you see Taylor's prices.
 Apple cider, at c. s. Van Wagenen's Blankets and oyercoats and com forters, cheap at Van Wagenen's.
 Wines, liquors and oigars Of all kinds at c. s. Van Wagenen's.
 Fresh groceries constantly arriving at C. s. Van Wagenep's.
 Desirable furmshed rooms, north of the bridge Mas ), c, RAMsDEIu.
 Go to c. s. Van Wagenen's for mems furnishing goods.
 Fifty new suits of clothing just ar rived at c. s. Van Wagenen's.
 STATE or OBio CIry oF FoLEpo. :.
 LUCAS CoUNN3 Frank |. Caehey lhRbes o"th 'Aat ne Is the senior partner of the drn of F. J. Cheney Go. doing business in the City cf Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of cue hundred dollars for each and every case of Catagrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December, A. D., 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
 Halla Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & O., Toledo, o.
 Is8- Sold by druggists, Toe.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

VlarATE OF GEO W. SIMPSON. DECEASED bL Notice is hereby eiven ly tse undersigned, Admin istretrix of Che Estate ol Goo snrs1p, deccased. Co shs ereo,s o and all persons having caius against Ono said deceased, cShiht a.om, uith te Hacaslary vouchers gi,hlu ten mnths 'tgf ue arat publication Of tAis notice to the said Adans;ntriy et her resi- donce in Globe A7ons tho fanrs be,ug the place Tor the transtcon of She business Of said estate. In the Coaufy of Gila
 MRS NELLY SIMPSON. Admlnistratriz Of tho estate of Geo N simpeon, de ceased
 Dated as Globe, Arizona, March sth, 1888
 ,,e, II 4,v
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
nAsr BALL to.lloRaow.
GLOBE.
THE WALKERS.

The following teams will play to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

F. W. Westmeyet has been confined to his room by injuries sustained in a runaway, on Sunday last. While out driving with lady acquaintance from Florence, the horses took fright at a drove of hogs on the main street, at south end of town, and ran away, throwing the occupants out. The lady escaped serious injury, fortunately, but Mr.. Westmeyer was painfully hurt in the back and also received a scalp wound. He Is rapidly recovering. The horses ran for some distance ard the hnggy wss badly wrecked
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

The Graham county Bulletin m speaking Of the defunct anti-printing lall says of it's putative father Lovelli He introduced it at the request of q trio in Pima county known as the Board of Supervisors" If he did go, ''he did as doth the puppet by is wire, which is to act as he was bid to do. !" But Mir Lowell did more than intro duce the bill, he spoke from bis desk, in advocacy of the measure, and was the only one who voted afIirmatively upon it's attempted passage, which showed he was zealously devoted to the provisions of the bill and as a leg islator made it his own.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
1a
 aa @ Fs rom Pure Bred LGglOTlS
Sl.25 Per Setting of l3.

I am breeding from prize wipning stock, direct from New York and Illinois EyZs from WHITE MINORCAS and LIGHT BRAHMAS for sale later in the season.
 E5 Eggs shipped to any part of the Territory and a good bach guaranteed.
 J. II. HAMILL,
 Globe, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
We Are All Taking It.

"wo could not be without Hood sarsepHrilla It is the best medicine We efer kept in the house fly family are al taking it." MRs. J. N BAB rEE san Joaquin aud Fremont Streets, Stockton.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

F. J. Edwards has introduced in the Council bill requiring foreign insur- auoe corporations, companies and as sooiaHons to give bonds for the securi- ty and protection of policy holders in Arizona. It requires companies or ganized under the laws of any State, Territory or foreign country transact ing business in Arizona to execute and deposit with the TerritQrial Treasurer, bonds in the sum of tily thousand dol lars, for the benefit aud security of it's policy holders residing in this Terri tory.
 The bin should include foreign loan associations soliciting business in Ari- zoua, someof them notably fraudulent
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

Miss Carrie E. French who has been teaching the Wheatfelds school during the winter months, left on Sunday morning for her home at FlowerAeld, Michigan. During the several terms which she has taught the Globe and Wheatfields public schools, Miss French has won the esteeni of both pupils and parents, and is regarded as a most competent and thorough instructress. We sincerely hope she will find it to her interest to return to Gila county in the fall.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
Make No Mistake

If you decide from what you have heard oi its cures read Of its nerEs, ihat you will sate lioods sarsaparilla, do not be induced 10 buy something else whicn may be claimed to be about the same" or just as goed." RemeIo
 Der ibat the sole reason for efforts to get you to purchase some substitute is tlat more profit may be made, Firmly resist all inducements. and In sist Bpon iiayipg just wha you called for. Hood'i sarsaparlla Then you will not be experiment ing with Q new 4rticle, ior Hoods sarzepslilla gi
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
Tried and Truo.

"In one store the clcrL Tied 10 iaduce me tq buy their own instead ot Hoods sanapafflla But be -eald not prevail On nc to change. .1.d him I knew what Hoods sarapariils vas, had taker D. was perfectly satisfied &jth fl, and dil uot want any other hEs, ELLA 4 GoPF. e Terrace Street, Boston, MLas.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

ALoNZo BAILEY, Treasurer. W. W. BROOKNER.
 Manager & Secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

R. BRENT KEYSER, President,
 A. l.. WALKER, Vice President.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18

IahlsEn
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-18
. EEgeesNllTe GRAB

Dated March 2aa 1858
 meh i-lw
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
{:+ak8|A&

Flowers were mover In greater demand
tnan they are at present. even In tho sea-
son o. buds and blossoms. Heretofore, TO
q certain extent, for a number OF years
fancy feathers asserted a rivalry 10 flowers
Tor effects to which they were peculiarly
adapted, and for several springs ribbon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

most precisely the same as those OF the
woman of Babylon at the time OF the
food.
Velvet skirts are again in fashion, but
only women who have long purses can af-
ford to wear them.
New hats have fairly wide brims. and are
pinched Ut. rolled. twisted up and turned
up in every Imaginable shape.
Shaded velvet sleeves with contrasting
costumes, and plaid velvet sleeves with blue
or green cloth gowns, are popular.
One Of the new ideas is a black satin bod
ice and a skirt of some dark, rich cloth, in
deed. black satin as a waist material ia
quite to the fore.
Black satin hats are to be a specially of
the coming season., md one sent over from
Paris has a pale-Rreen velvet pompon as
the sole touch of color.
The law has been laid down: Short
skirts. and only short skirts are to be worn
in tho street; but house skirts are almost all
made with ehort trains.
White will be very generally worn during
the coming summer. Pretty simple dresses
of white linen lawn. with hsm-stitched
tuoks and hons. will DO quite the thing for
dainty young ladies.
Lady Jeune does not wholly condemn the
use of the hoopskirt. One redeemiuQ feat
ure will be that ..it will do away with spin
d~le-legged furniture. and sweep the draw
ing-room clear of all decorations in the
Japanese style. and Of the foolish, fragile
knick-knack ORDER"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

made OF dark blue oheviot and the Jacket of
the same shade OF velvet. lined with silk of
a lighter color. Beneath II can be worn an
entire blouse of pale blue crepe or merely a
vest II one likes, which 10 held In at the
waist with a belt of jeweled passementerie.
The revers were OF velvet lined with silk,
and the back was cut in one piece, without
even a center seam. The turned down
collar completing the Ievera was made of
velvet and lined with stiff linen or crino-
line. The lego mutton sleeves were velvet.
One of the fashionable styles OF spring
skirts Is hung. quite like the skirts Of old,
WIN the fnllness SHRED towards the back
the front in the old style. too. except
That that there is more room towards the
ioot and about the knees. The side view.
however. OF tho figure does not show slant
ing outlines. The skirt is conservative
compared with other correct shapes. 1t 10.
doubtless, the ono that will be worn by
many people. 1t is not pronounced in anv
way, and till crinolines are really tho only
accepted thing, and until the extreme Of
the fashion Ia n possibility, these skirts will
not look out of mode. Meanwhile thew do
not lack grace. The sort of skitt made of
n series of flounoos. and the whole skirt set
ting out has come again. The top founce
comes nearly to the knee; tho next coming
from under the top one, nearly to the knee:
the next coming from half way below the
knee, and the last forming the rest of the
skirt. The lounces are mnde of tho goods
on the bias-no economy is possible these
days and all must be on a silk foundation.
because they hang quite free from each
other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
CHOW l WON MY HUSBAND"

I often wonder-nay. l never cease won
derinR-at my own good fortune, the same
as 1 never cease thanking God for it. I
had prepared for me as a surprise against
my return from our honeymoon and l catch
sight of my face in one Of the mirrors and
for the thousandth time I marvel what he
can ever have seen In poor. little, ~insienif-
cant me.
Lot me describe what I see in the glass.
A small. slim parsonage, with n tiny face
all marked by the small pox, a sallow COM
piexion and snnb nose; the mouth, how
ever, is small and the eyes are largo and
clear and intensely blue. while the curly
hair. that will persistsntly set trim curls
and plaits at defiance. is of the duskiest
golden.
AZ I am scrutinizinR myself my husband
king among mon.
"What are you doing, ma bellc?' he asks,
in his deep. tender voice.
Looking at my ugly self in the glass
md thinking that tho folks were right in
wondering what you could ever havs seen
In me-"
my precious one" says Dick, passion
ately. don't talk like that; you know how
Il pains me. What could l see in yonp
Why, a woman in 10,000--a woman who
voluntarily nearly gave up her life for
mine"
Were you writing, Marjorie2" he asks
presently, as no catches a sight of some
sheets of note paper which nre seattle. ed
about on the quaint Chippendale writing
table that is drawn up by the fireplace.
of WRITING n atOfv. Ia will nyuoua ,na ,uh;l.'
you are hunting"
MARCY, do mo a favor" he Gays. "Writo
about our courtship. the renl nth, you
know; for am sure that will make one of
she bonniest tales ever written"
Grand idea, Dick" cry. clapping my
hands deliphtedlv. 'and ! will cali it How
l Won My Husband"
After he goes out of tho room l think
over what he has said-that l have to write
down tho story of how ], Marjorie Wilson,
Roverness-companion to Arthur Lynn. at a
salary of $50 a yoar. became Lady LYNN.
with a iointute 80 bountiful that IL il vero
not for my aims houses and the schools and
tho model cottages l should never be- able
to spend it all.
Well. to at the very COM
menccment. i am an orphan; my dear
father dying whom l was 16, left mo almost
alone In the world. For my mother | neyer
for she died whom l was born,
After my Gront loss l went to 1.-Two with
my old cove,ness, who kept u boarding
school Mt %Sydenham. and on tho whole /
spent four very happy years there.
Fate seomed determined to be Kind IN
me. for the mother Of ono Of our girls heard
of a situation that. II l wero fortunate
enough to get 1t, would exactly suit ma. IA
was to be a%ovorness OF Lady Lynn's little
boy. wrote. applying for II, and in due
course an answer came saying that l was
my salary would DO $40 a wear
and had to enter into my new duties on
July 4.
10 was a long journey f.om London 20
Rinburn. in Northumberland, aud / don't
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

of all tho guests. The doctor came to m
in despair.
Miss Wilson," he said. II am at my wits
ends. Sir Richard is dangerously ill anc
must have good nursing. l nave tele-
Rraphed for nurses, but smallpox is go
fearfully. prevalent in the country that
am afraid I shall have to get them down
from London"
MY mind was made up. II will nurse
him, " I said,
The doctor demonstrated half-heartedly,
but l was only too happy to nurse him. for
l must here tell my secret-I loved SIT
Richard with all my heart and soul, and to
have spared him a pang would ch~eerfully
have died.
And then. as he got better. I began to feel
i'll. l knew that it was smallpox. and l
begged DR.. Vickers not to let Sir Richard
know. but to send mo to the hospital. He
was very reluctant to agree, but ! went on
my knees to him. and he consented.
One day l was sitting i'll an easy chair
days before to Lady Lynn giving notice.
for / knew that l could never 60 back again,
loving Sir Richard as l did. / must have
dozed, for in my sleep l heard a dear voice
say: MARCY. my da ling, my vi sweet
heart. come back as my loved and honored
wife,"
Yes, Dick" I murmured, drowsily, II
will come back, for l love you"
My precious md then l felt hot kisses
on my lips. Startled, l opened my eyes,
and there, not n dream but a living reality.
was my king on his knees before me.
That is all. Sir Richard made me marry
him. l first thought it was out of graft
tude, but he swore he loved me. and would
never marry any woman but mo; and still
l refused. but when Lady Lynn came to me
and told me how glad she would be to well
come me ns her daugtter-in-law and how
my pride was running Sir Richards life
we'll. nothing loath, ! gave in, and this is
the true story of how l. Marjoris Wilson,
became Sir Richard Lynn's wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Fashion Pointers,

Empire styles kill tight lacing.
The return Of the shawl ia assured.
Killed dress skirts are again in favor,
Worth has stopped making empire
gowns.
In gloves pale tints are chosen for dressy
occasions.
Large lace ties, almost covering the bod
.lces, are worn.
The Alsntinn bow is ono Of the features of
spring millinery.
The slxteen-button suede glove Is the or
khodox length for evening wear.
Nearly four yards of material are rs.
quired for the latest cut sleeves.
Capes of velvet, satin md cloth are TO
be much worn the coming season.
The tta-fashionnble visiting card 10 On.
graved in old English instead or script.
Slippers laced with ribbon, to initiate a
sandal effect, nre worn with the empire
kown.
Velvet remains one OF tho fashionable
nate ials, and is lik sly to continue 90 dur
ng the spring.
1t in said that the. engraved stones md
monuments OF the b. itish museum prove
hat woman's dress and hsadgoag are al.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

bows appeared inclined to rule out cut
i've rival to flowers has form in
to be extensively. employed. as they rarely
tie. stin ARRANGEMENTS of flowers take the
place of the little stiff ostrich tips reared
up on each side of tho hats and the bon
serve for the objective effects at times. Sc
cured by montu,es of fancy feathers
and upright bows Of ribbon; and mats. or
plateaux Of flowers form the crown
of the hat or entire bonnet. The rage for
violets here is as rife a. was the rage for
the natural blossoms when the Empress
Eugenie dictated fashions for the court Of
France. Violets and roses may be said to
be the most popular flowers of tho season.
although every flower, suited to the present
effects in millinery, seems to be appsopri-
ated.
The old fashioned poke, slightly modi-
fed in contour, and a veritabie reproduce
tion of the bonnet of the directoire, are the
distinguishing large bonnets. BY contrast
in size in reproductions are tiny, little, old
fashioned bonnets with definite crowns and
square at the ears, and are of varying
shapes are the little scoops inverted saucers,
and tiny mats. straw, jet and tinsel, thai
must be helped out with lace OF some other
handy concomitant.
The hat of the picture ia q simple and
pretty toaue of dark velvet. Its brim 10
composed of twisted velvet, and in the
center is placed a bow Of white lace, from
rises q star of gold tinsel and . pompon of
hiry feathers.