davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
TROOPS HAVE NOT
YET GONE FORWARD
Not Believed That More Than = Small
Advance Diets chmens Has
Started for Cuba.

started 1Oe S0po.
WASHINGTON, Iure 5.-This was the
quQietest Sunday at the navy department
since the outbreak OF the war. No dis
patches had come over night and 1t was
said that none were expected. The s!tua-
ton at Santiago Is such in the opinion Of
the officials that no startling develop
urents are to be expected Immediately,
and the next news that is TO be looked for
from that quarter Is Of the arrival OF the
troops As far as can be gathered, In
spite Of all reports to the contrary, these
troops have not yet started, and the naval
officials are impatiently awaiting for the
movement. 1t Is possible that q small
advance detachment has gone forward,
but IL - felt here that even that composed
Of an engineer battalion. with a siege
train. IL lying on Key West.
There IL much dissatisfaction expressed
at the slowness OF the movements In the
south. owing In large part to the slender
means Of transportation and the difficulty
encountered in getting anything done
down there In . hurry. In army circles
II seems TO be expected that Sampson is
to furnish a sufficient force to convoy the
troop transports, but II IS not known
whether there Is enough to supply this
force from the squadron now OF Santi-
ago. or whether he will call upon Com
modore Watson. of Havana. to perform
this work.
Adit. Gen. Corbin was hard at work at
his desk in telegrap hic correspondence
with army officers IN all parts OF the
country, and particularly regarding the
Spanish military prisoners. from whom
selections will be made for exchange Of
the gallant little band thar sunk the Mer-
rimac. The commanding officer at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga. mas furnished the de-
partment full list OF the captives, to IA
clltate the work OF exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

The coast defense vessel Monterey and
the big collier Brutus. which il 10 tow
her from the Hawaiian island to the Phil
ippines, were to have gone with the Mo-
hican. but shortly before the time set for
their departure the chief engineer OF the
Monterey discovered that her evaporation
was not in good working condition.
An order for new tubes. which IL was
thought necessary TO insert, was imme-
diately sent to the Union Iron Works. At
first IL was believed that the taking out
OF the defective tubes and the insertion
OF new ones would require about thirty
six hours, but this evening the work had
been so expedited that IL may be completed
by tomorrow afternoon. In this event.
which now seems probable, both the Mon
terey and Brutus win sail tomorrow even
ing. The defect in the Monterey's con-
densing machinery was not serious. but
il was not deemed advisable to start on so
long a cruise without everything about the
ship being in perfect order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
BANKING On THE INSURGENTS.
Spanish Cabinet Says the Natives In
Manila VIII support Spain.

MADRID. June THE cabinet council
terminated at a late hour this evening az
ter long consideration OF the present po-
sftion OF the war. 1t was declared that
the situation OF the American squadron
ard 90 the insurgents al Manila were ''un-
satisfactory, owing 10 disease that rhe
mission OF Aguina.do had failed. and thar
the native troops were favorable To Spain.
Duke Aluodovar de Rio she foreign
minister. read note sent 10 the powers.
complaining % Americas infr3c.ions of
internatsona law.
Lieut.. Gen Corgea. minister OF war. an
uounced that he had sent a dispatch 70
Manila n inquire whether s were true
that the United States cruiser Baltirnors
Tad been destroyed by an explosion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

MICHIGAN OFF FOR HAWAII.
Her Orders Came Unexpectedly and
Are Obeyed Promptly.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-The orders
for the Mohican TO sail for Honolulu came
Unexpectedly Saturday. She was then st
Mare island. Without delay the marine
guard was taken from the Pensacola and
transferred to the Mohican which early
this morning came down 10 this city and
anchored near the Monterey. A few stores
and a large quantity OF mail was pu: on
board and at 30 the anchor was weighed.
As she passed out OF the Golden Gate
the sloop of war was saiuted by all the
steam vessels In the bay. As there Is now
no regular line OF steamers between this
city and Honolulu. the Mohican and Mon
terey will take the entire mail now here
addressed TO the Hawaiian islands The
next mali will go In six days on the
MoanO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

ST. PETERSBURG. June 5.-The No
vosti. commenting today on the supposed
intention OF the Spanish government ID
appeal 10 the powers TO intervene, says:
''It IL fun time TO end A senseless and
criminal war. Spain's appeal f. a sort of
a recapltuia:ion. but on the other hand
America mist voluntarily submit her pre-
tentsons 10 tribunal OF the powers
America cannot avoid doing tais az
her position, with two long. exposed coast
lines is not such az could withstand the
combined fleets OF two or three European
power Let Europe raise her mighty
voice. and restore that peace 10 which
mankind looks for the only peaceful ex-
paEsion and for the triumph OF civilian
ton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

HUMBOLDT. for Frisco. June T. a. N.
xszfh Reduced rate. igs yesIer way. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

bernard Wefers. the creates. amateur
Splinter that ever lived. L. reported 20 oe
physical wreck" He DID not participate
IN TIE intercollegiate championship games.
which robbed the i1o-yard dash OF the in
ferest that centered In t. IL IS probable
snat WeserS condition has been exagger-
ated. but there - no gsinsaying the fact
that Wefers mas not been in condition this
spring. II he RECEIVERS before the end OF
Inc season. the New York Athletic Club
VIII probably make an effort 10 bring him.
Tewksbury. OF Pennsylvania. and Rush. OF
princeton. together TewksbUry won the
race with Rush close second In 10 seconds
nat Pennsylvania administered SOUND
tnrashing to Princeton. Harvard and
Yale. white Princeton gave Harvard ana
Yale good beating. Neither Yale nor
Harvard won q first. New records were
established al follows: Throwing the 10
pound hammer, McCracken. OF PennxyI-
vania, 1fs feet inches. breaking the inter-
collegiate record by Is feet inches; 10
yard hurdles Kraenziesn, of Pennsylvania.
q SIS seconds fworid's record. previous rec
ord "a 3-5 seconds; putting ls-pound shot.
McCracken. Of Pennsylvania. a feet 81
inches. beating intercollegiate record by 10
inches pole vault. Clapp, OF Yale. b. john
son. OF Yale. and W. W. Hoyt OF Harvard.
tied at IL feet "a inches In the running
broad Jump II. Prinstein. OF Syracuse. won.
3 feet ~ inchaA Prinstein's jump, accord
ing TO the New York Journal. beats the
American and English records. but Rosen-
grave. an Australian. is credited with 3
feet IA inches.
Wyatt carp. one OF the best known sport
ing men in the United States. is In the city
on his way to 81. Michael. He has been
acting as a deputy United States marshal
al Wrangel. carp refereed the famous
Fitzsimmons-Sharkey fight In San Fran
cisco. The crowd waited until carp had
departed before ia expressed It's sentt-
mentA PEE BEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
SOLDIER TURNS R6LAR.
One OF the Dakota Volunteers Cap
turrd Under Suspicious

SAN FRANCISCO. Jure 5-TAwrerce
Reynolds. a private n Company u. South
Dakota volunteers was arrested this Treortl-
ing on charge OF burglary. He was found
in Vie kitchen OF the home of Charles
Hackree-, 1880 Ellis street. bu: before
an oficer arrived he escaped 20 the roof
MINIS his Goa. ard shoes Reynolds. Who
enlisted ~ Sioux Falls, says ne was iu-
tox.ostei last night ard der.es al k-ows-
eSGs Of tie Alleged Attempt Q. 0UsSaSSy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
MONTERREY NEEDED REPAIRS.
Her Condepsers out OF shape. Caus'
ing Delay Ia Her Departure.

SAN FRANCISCO. June She United
States <foor-of- var MoaicAn came down
from the Mare Island navy yard this
morning. snd ss<ey brief delay. sailed at
i:s1 for Honolulu. II Is understood that
she ~tl remain on 4aty az that port. re-
placing the Bennington. ordered 20 Join
Admiral peweys Gees ., Mania.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

era IN the Pacific Northwest As compared
70 fhoes o. California. II now remains 20
De seen II any Of the other players can
successfully cope with George Hurd- Of
Seattle As yet Mr. Hura has not reached
ANYTHING like his old tine fo-vn- Recently
In practice. Sam Russell, the brilliant
young player OF the Seattle Tennis Club.
beat Mr.. Hurd 81, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

Seven hundred and eighty cyclists re-
turned from Victoria az Midnight last night
On the steamer Kingston. They had been
on the Argus excursion and had a splendid
time. Tho day passed OF without an zcci-
dent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

I've handicapped in this. that she will he
bound for San Francisco ard TIE kion-
dixie story Of the year will in NIL prob
ability be brought first 10 Seattle. as i,
Was last year.
There are many other steamers which
VIII be pat on the run for the first time
heswesn Seattle and Dawson az course
there IL a chance Tor SOME dark horses Ia
creep In and capture shs honor az bring.
isE cut the 1rst ship load OF gold-isCsn
miners.
There ia more than mere honor AM fame
In the struggle TO get hold ~ tho first
band 80 wealthy miners from Dawson
Last year the regular charge for carrying
rega dust from Dawson 20 the states VAS
per cent.. without Insurance. or pr
cent with insurance. Thus a millien-dol-
lar Earso would ret the company trans
porting i the asat sum OF seoa.h IN aai.lt-
tten "a regular fares A few voyages of
million IN auss pays for steamer Aid
tGe : per cert, for insurance and II esn
Pc egGred that s@nd or platccrsiIc min
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

" AsHiNGToS. April fs-The oa-,n,e,a
ts'-u'e OF the Alaskan reindeer expedition,
Sas announced TO the war department to-
way IN telegram from Gen. Merriam
.'htidfcinG the military department az
'"e Columbia This telegram summarizes
. report from DIR. Sheldon jackson a,
4s.s' - tae effect that they are a failure
- .N''ska Tor want of proper forage. ard
'ess Ter All the exploring expeditions in
= AKA MAJ many are ALREADY dead hf1.
4St"@s oa3 been found hy which rsart az
s'e zero ~st 'se saved The time lost siI
eN'ssi'e4 ne Teorga nizasion of exploring ex-
.'s"'e'"'' nc. J. Il u Is to go an, but on ,he
@ t@pi Ray and his oSn guac-
hss o. pT- Jas ksou recommends me rersga
ti1 tNpef'.fian. rensarkimg that Cars.
:. os"fss ye8 Information Of the region
= s%tl Ia explore. and the srY-
- "a tsnt BTas1ard are 40 !enyer re-
aS.RSNi n mat ccRneetfan-
expedition No. referred 70 WAS =, hav.
TF''sd - Dawson frcn I1yea over
80 = ~ea~a = the Dawson trail. and
= ~ Command 81 capt. Rrasnara Act
IS "'s E'a~ Fsossgl FZaeafaslon % Gen. M4~-
faa's' an oTier wss ISSUED IA the war Do
ut etsass i@''sy Sei avsne Capt Fsrplna~,i
500. fAf -Ssfr a5lty nth tsa sxyass si<srx grr
-N9sShA' as,d ttTee;img hgGs 70 rpesrs d,
INfs'a % i.ss essEnrsssSary general Of SUBJ
s5ssssses al Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

<rs with ble snrks cf dust a8greszfing
aaIlf5on Houn ccnfribute 10 the golfers ox
tle sr1nSporfaft0n and Insurance. ccsn-
ranieA the tidy sum al s1es19e On > single
trip
An the wssi cuaiined estimates Of The
production in god Of the ksondike lass
year gave the amount at not lf~s than
s. aAar Il must be remembered that
this large amount WAS taken cut hy =
eorporxrs guard Ok isi-fed miners who
worked lees than half . season on tneir
claims before the warm weather and the
melting ice drove them from their mines.
Very little showing was made Ia the camp
before January l. 1857. Ei30taao AID Bo-
nanxa were the only streams that had been
even prosrected- To these have since been
aided Sulphur Dominion. Hrnksr. Big and
Little Skookum. Rear. All Gold and Num-
hers of other gcld-bearing streams. The
forc~ OF working miners this winter Is at
ssas, ten times as large as that Of last On
This bass. IL can be computed that the
yield OF gold for this season viii be several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19
The Yukon

Is very cold or very hot.
Schsll,ns's Besf baking powder does
perfect work in all heats and colds and
vets and drys
In screw-top tns-at grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19
NHII NIL TIE FIRST s.. II1Al BOAT DNNG!'

RampaY. City ard ether points Ia the
gold e.Ids, besides the hard-earned sacks
of the miners themselves
Perttana VIII Enter the Race.
pesifor sor hcnors In the treasure ship
eiasa The steamer Portland. formerly
Operated b. the North American Trans
portasion 4 Trading Company. The Port
land h now owend By the Alaska CONNER
caal Company. which operates fiees OF
river steamers on the yukon. These
steamers will transfer thszr passengers
~ the Portland and then there win be .
hot race 20 the states. The Portland viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

Or. ANNIE RUSSELL d,s<as~ -
woman "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

- - - - "S$S@S9S@S SsAS 71@AMA9A@Sax@x@1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19

times larger than tina, OF las. s,s u;,h
THIS In view Il does not apna.r fba, ~
cautious statement Of Mr. Meadows is far
wrong. ~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-19
n0ND|KE GOLD ESTIMATE.
Charles Meadows, After 1nvesti-
CATION, Says $50. 600, 900.
CONTEST ron TREASURE SHIP.

aaksly a. Be . wars Race for That
usper Detwees the Roanoke aaa
ne PosffaoA-<<P1oageR Char1te's~
PPeaSeaSen BaseA en Personal IN
spsessen Of Eighty Of the Richest
Placer Macs In ehe KIoaAske.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDoLENcE.
GLoBE. Arizona. June 2e. 1898

GLOBE, Arizona, June %, 1898. !; We your committee appointed to draft resolutions on the death of our esteemed sister Kittie Anderson, sub- nit the following; WHEREAS, It has pleased our Heav- enly Father to take from among us our esteemed sister, and exalt her to a higher seat in the Grand Lodge above, be It
 REsoLvED, That while we mourn the loss of one whom we all admired for her many kind and generous acts of womanhood while among us, Alex ander Lodge No. ?, w. R. Q. has lost a valuable member and staunch SUD- porter, be it further
 RESOLVED, That we extend to the bereaved husband and family, our sim oere sympathy in this their hour of sorrow and afliiction, realizing the in adequacy of our words of condolence, and that comfort in such an hour can only come from our Supreme Master, RESOLVED, That our charter be draped for period of thirty days in memory of our departed sister.
 REsoLvED, That these resolutions be spread on the records Of this. lodge and a copy be sent to the bereaved family and that they be published in the SILVER BELT.
 Committee,
 ALICE F. Fox,
 VIOLET TEMPLE,
 MARTHA K. WILEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07
Dissolution of Partnership.

This agreement, made ard entered into this 5th day of July 1898 by and between Franll Bauer of the town of Globe, County of Gila and Territory of Arizona. and Max c. Bonne of the same place witnesseth.
 That the partnership heretofore existing and doing business under the firm name and style of Bonne < Bauer in the town of Globe, County and Territory aforesaid is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, this dissolution of partnership including all contracts and agreements of whatever kind or nature, heretofore entered Into between them or between them and any other person or persons, the said Max c. Bonne assuming all responsibility on account of any contracts so made and collecting all bills and paying all accounts
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 9th day of July 1898.
 MAX c. BONNIE,
 FRANK BAUER
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07
Alfalfa Hose Team the victors.

An event on the programme of the Fourth of July celebration to which much interest attached was the hose race between Pioneer Hose Nc. l and a volunteer team, yclept Alfalfa hose team. The race came of about six 6 o'clock in the afternoon and the run was down Broad street from the Old Dominion Commercial Co.'S corner to the hyGrant corner of Push street. Pioneer team was the first to run aud they covered tho distance in fast time. They neglected, however, to have the hose unreeled and rewound ia proper manner, and this oversight probably caused their defeat, as upon reaching the hydJant, in attempting to make the coupling, ths hose did not readily un- wind and J, N. Starr and Cyril Byrne, couplers, were thrown to the ground. They maintained their hold on the hose and made the coupling, but lost valu- able time.
 The Alfalfas then toed the scratch and started like shot of shovel. Their run was not quite So fast ss the Pioneers but they more than made up the difference in coupling and won quite handily by seven seconds.
 The competing teams were as follows; Johnson and Ed. Threshers, couplers; Jas Anderson and George Shanley, nozzlemen; D. R. Williamson, spike; Chas. Fleming, Tom MeKevitt, Walter Brownsr, Joe Band houer, Sparks and Herbert.
 Pioneers-J. N. Starr and Cyril Byrne, couplers; Ed Stewart and Jas. Berry, nozzlemen; Ernest Reed, spike; Arthur Jones, Floyd Blevins, Jas. Byrne, Blue Frush, Harry Sultan and Will o'Brine.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07
Tho Sultan and it's Missionaries

The Porte has demanded the recall of two American Missionaries from tbe province of Aleppo, on the pretext that their mission is likely to cause disturbances. ''The sick man Of Europe" is as unreasonable as his polite i health is feeble. As bright contrast to his obstinacy and stupidity, the people of Americs are acknowledging liar and wide the benen4 cence of the mission of Hostetters Stomach Bitters, namely, to relieve and prevent f1ala- ria, rheumatism and kidney complaint. chronic dyspepsia, constipation and liver trouble. The nervous, the weak and the infirm derive un- speaxable benefit from it's use, and 1t greatly mitigatss the weakness and infirmitles which are specially incident to advancing years.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

The Grotto restaurant had an auspi- cious opening last Saturday. every seat at the tables being occupied from 4 o'clock, the hour of opening, until late in the evening. Tie BELT staff, as guests of Mir. John Kssser, proprietor, dined sump.uonsly. The dinner was such as to suit the most fastidious taste, in variety, cooking and service being all that could be desired. On Sunday and Monday the Grotto served upwards of eight hundred persons, and patrons were we'll satisfied with the treatment accorded them. Hydraulic fans will be put in this week, which will be ap- preciated by guests. Tie Grotto is a Hrst-olass restaurant in all its appoint kients, end ite success is assured
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

Misses Ida and Daisy Oldfeld, who have been attending school at Yioks burg, Miss, arrived here on Tuesday. last. They were met at Bowie by their father J. q. Oldield. The young ladies had thrilling experience on the trip west. A short distance west of Big Springs, Texas, the train was held mp, and the express footed. The rob bers made complete job of it, blow ing up the express CT and safe and es- oaping. The passengers were not mo tested, although badly frightened.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

Geo. H. Kelly, senior editor of the Graham County Bulletin, accompanied by his wife, and daughter Miss Jennie, and Mrs. ". B. Kelly have gone to Southern California to spend the sum mer at coast reaorts. Tue Bulletin will suffer no falling of by reason oi the absence of the senior editor, as W. B. Kelly, who is left in charge, is com petent to keep the paper up to the standard.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

Notice of dissolution of the partner ship that existed between Max c. Bonne and Frank Bauer in the butch ering business, is published in this issue. Mr. Bonne will continue the business and will soon move into his handsome new shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

W. F. Hoxle and George and Charles Fleming arrived from Arivsipa last Friday. They are owners of group of gold and copper claims, some of which are oE the same lead and sdioin the Grand Reef mine. The district is attracting considerable attention and if the thorough tests of the ores now be- ing made are favorable, Ari7aipa will experience boom.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07
Stanfeld's s store.

Mir. and Mrs. August Pieper, of Pay son, have been in town siaco the com mencsment of court, Mir. Pieper serv- ing ss s juror. They were formerly residents of Glote and their old friends here were glad to see them.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

Decoration Bunting large lot. Saddles, Assorted Portable Fruit. Lemonade, Swiss and other cheese. Macksrel and Salmon. Frech crackers, &c. &c. 1900 pair assorted Boots and Shoes,
 the best lot ever oome to Globe. Full line Carpets, Oil Cloth and Mating. More Silks, Satins, Plush and Pongee. White Goods, Grenadines, Orgaudies. All sizes Looking Glasses and Fine
 Mirrors.
 Gents Crash Suits and Summer wear. Fine choice Grocer, delicacies.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

Lieut.. Ssdgvick Rice, acting Indian agent at San Carlos, spent the Fourth in Globe. Lieut.. Rice is making an excellent record in the management of the Indians.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

Vim. Brodie, of Payson. IS perform ing the part of Q good citizen, doing jury duty. He has not been over worked, and is apparently enjoying his
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

J. W. yoris from Salt river is spend ing tue week in town. MT. yor,s says he is not ambitious of political honors, but hopes to see s good ticket nomina ted by the dehaocrats nex. fsll--one that he can earnestly support.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

E. II. Powers, the we'll known stock. man of Greenback valley, came in lssl Friday and remained until after the Fourth. His Globe friends are al. ways pleased to zee him.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

Jack Newman and a man known about town as Dutch left Tuesday for Solomonville to enlist with the Graham county contingent in the volunteer regiment of infantry, now being raised.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

A party was given last Saturday night at Parker's hall by some of our Mexi- can citizens, which was largely attend cd, and proved to be very pleasant aff sir.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

Airs. Thomss Jonss and children, Misses Alice and Myrtle Jones and Lester Jones, arrived last Saturday from Utah, to make their home in Globe. MIs. Jones is the mother of Mrs. Jas. F. Patton and Arthur Jones,
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07
Great is the Power
 of Spot Cash
RECEIVED THIS WEEK

Bottled Ginger Ale. Root Beer, Lemon. ade, Lime Juice, Cider, Clarst, Beer, etc, etc.
 In crepe goods; Pants, Coats, Shirts and Wrappers. All the latest Novelties in Patriotic wear for ladies and gentlemen. The largest assortment Fancy Crsckery and Household goods ever seen in Globe.
 Hats of all kinds, more than cover every person in this county. REMEMBER we will not be UNDERS0LD in any one article or by any store in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-07-07

Edward King, late shelter boss for the United Globe mines, left last Fri day for San Francisco on a pleasure trip. He expects to be absent two months or longer.