davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-13
Tombsaose Comias ous.

According to The Citizen, the Tombstone mining company, in winch scheiFelin brothers, SaFord, Gird, VOsburg and others are interested, has it's new ten stamp mill in success ful operation. The quantity of tl.ird class ore worked during a three days run, was 20 tons and the pulp assays were S86, S89 and $92 per ton. As the average of these assays is $89 and it is estimated that the pulp is being worked up to 77 per cent Of the fire assay, the value of the actual yield will thus be s6S 5S per ton, and even after deducting the difference which the present discount on silver calls for the net product will be 6 very fine return to the own CTS under continuous mill-run.
 Then, as # appears, the first and second class ores are c0nsidera- bls in quantity. We are fully satis- 6ed in believing that the Tombstone problem of mining and milling sue cess, has been satisfactorily solved.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-13
conlannlealesI.

 Enron SILVER BELT Nll you allow one of the very smaH congre- tion abO listeaea so the Rev. Mir. lgingss excellent sermOn On Sun day evening, to make few remarks on the subject of church. going as bearing upon civilization. In len years from now, when Globe viii be 2. large and prosperous town is VII be, at least nOminaliy. 3 christian town, and it's churches vpll be large ly attended by the respectable and business portion of it's inhabitants. Would it not be well, even for the self interest of our people If from no higher notiye, chat they shonld now ID laying the foundatiOnaef 3 future civilized and cllristisnized aommani- ty, do what they can iA the right d. rection. If we are heathens; we need no.chgrches or religious services of any kind. flour children are to be allowed to grow up ss hoOdlums, we want nc Sunday or neral coan- gel of any sort Ifciyiiizationi IS not to be fOstered or encouraged here. consistency requires us to drive preachers, Sunday school teachers, mOralists and honest men of every grade out of the town and district. If VIC do that stra. .ght- forward con sistent thing and surrender the cOun- try to those that remain, we will be completely successful in keeping cap ital away; refined educated families viii not come near us; drunkenness, blasphemy. and vice and violence of every description will be supreme, store after store ~ill be closed, mines will be abandoned and the Indian and coyote will roam over our hills as inonarchs of all. Every person wac IS willing to aid in building up set clement here on a solid and sure fOundatsou of enlightenment is the frlend of the district, and every per son on the osher hand who stands aloof, or tears down the building as 1t goes up, belongs to the '.destruc- tives," and will be destroyed with them, if self preservation renders that course necessary. To make us 5 free, great and prosperous prOgres- size people, ve must have church es, schools. Sunday schools, lectures, music libraries, gymnasiums, read ing rooms, public baths, and 8 gener- al inclination on the part of our citi- zens to smile on virtue and frown on vice. Inust the drift of my remarks gill be understood. What l have said may not be very complimentary, but truth should never be tempered with to prevent it's giving offence.
 RINeWo0D.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-13

<. c. Hesing of Chicago, who a short time since was ln this place and entered into an arrangement with parties here to build 8 ten stump mill i, in consideration of receiving 3 cer- tain interest in 3 group of mines in Globe district. Eas in Tucson and left by stage for Guaymas oR the 2d instant. The Citizen says. # t is his intention to remain for 8 time in Sonora. 2 Messrs. Tebbs and Hise met him at Maricopa and were in- formed by him that he would visit Tucson and immediately return 10 Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-13

There is an irrepressible conflict between Dennis Kearuey the dray- horse orator of the sand tots, and the San Francisco Chronicle. The line of battle as formed in 8 recent issue of the live paper, will be seen by the displayed headings 1t uses in sim gle article. Here they are-Kear- aey at the foot of the Bonanza Throne; His private begging excur- sions to tho Nevada band He ad- nits the promise of five thousand dollars; His varied schemes for Aeec- ing the working classes; The Work mems fraud: 4 revelation of vile treaehery, daplicity, rascality and meanness.
 If everything that the De Youngs publish in the Chronicle about Rear ney IS true, the rough bold sgitator may soon be expected to go back to hls draying work again per force.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-13

Tie Broadway Savings Bank Of &. Louis has been swindIed out of $500, 900, by it's cashier. J. Pk. Krieger, IT,, and Mayer GoldsOll q wholesale jeweller. Krieger is jailed and Goldsoll is wanted. Suits in at- tacbment have been brought by cred- itors Of the bank against it's officers and directors for the recovery of money due.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-13

There has been g dreadful erup- fiOn of Mount Etna, from which streams of lava have been flowing oyer the adjoining country, destroy jag towns, villages, and large es- tates. One of these streams was half a mile Wlde and one hundred feet deep. Rivers being Obsructed thousands of men Here at york to prevent injury to the cOantry by floods. People expeeted these erup- aOns and fed in time to save their lives.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-13
Arizona Silver Belt.
Fr1aav. gane Ia. Ia9a.

THE ARIZONA SZL FER BELT ss ftas5 Friday EasrzSngs, as Giebs, Pia1i teeatg, Arizona. TERMS or SUBSCRIPTJ0A-6n Yeer, Fosr DcIka1s Sig Aoafhs, 1ro 10klezs ed Fsgse Esass Ikrsc AoAtAs, Oas Dol 5av sad F1fsg .Llsats-la Remarkably ta 6d- SGscs. BATES OF ADEERTYSIgG ofusa apoa ap- plSaafioa JOB PREHTKEG doVs Pfsr,pflp4nd af Esa- sozztle lsscss. sfd3rfes,
 4 g. HaCENE'T', lss1iEor.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-13

so bs found in the Territory. A ans class
 Billiard Table and Club Room
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-13
Champion Billiard

Keep constantly On hand and for saie the finest
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-13

sttashed The latest periodicals and maga-
 zines constantly on hand for tho accomnodH- 1 ton sf customers and the public generally. l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14
COAL IN IDAHO.
A Twelye-fOOf Vein Discovered Near
Sinker Creek.

The Silver City Avalanche says it is
believed now that huge vein of coal
exists in the vicinity of Sinker Greek,
about twelve miles from town. Indi-
cations of its existence were discovered
there a long time ago by Judge Tut
and others, and within few days he
and w. III. Cooper, James Lyman,
John Crete and P. Brennan, located the
ground and put a small force of men at
work sinking pits. The vein is twelve
feet wide. At depth of six feet from
the surface it has been tested by black
smiths with very favorable results, re-
vealing a considerable portion of ma
terial for fuel in it's composition. The
light which comes from it shows con-
siderable gas, and it is expected that
the quality will improve as the descent
progresses. If it should turn out to be
the genuine article, and there are
strong indications that it is, it will be a
big thing for the country. There can
be no doubt that both coal and iron ex-
list in abundance in various parts of
Idaho, and that these, as well as many
other of our great resources, have not
been touched as yet. Gold and silver
are not the only treasures that are hid
den within these vast ranges of noun
tains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14

Last week the New York Times con-
tanned dispatches from every State in
the Union, giving what purported to be
the choice of leading Democrats and
Republicans, for candidates for the
Presidency. Nevada was set down as
being for Thurman and Blaine, the
Democrats preferring the former to Til
den, and the Republicans the latter to
Grant. A reporter of the Virginia
Chronicle, doubling the correctness Of
the Times report, interviewed num-
Der of prominent Republicans and
Democrats of Storey county ON the
Presidential question, and ascertained
that the Times was not correctly in
formed. Tilden was the first choice of
nearly all the Democrats, and ma
iority of the Republicans preferred
Grant to Blaine, while few of them
were not in favor of either of those cam
didates. As the Comstock politicians
control the conventions of both parties
in Nevada, the Chronicle is of the opin-
ion that the Times was mistaken, and
unless it's information from other States
was derived from more authentic
sources than that which it purported to
receive from Nevada, its statement that
all the States in the Union, with the
exception of Nevada, are almost unani-
mously for Grant, must be taken with a
large grain of allowance. The journal
is avowedly in favor of Grant for third
term. and it is probable that it's reports
from the several States were colored to
suit its prejudices and preferences.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14
AskY0urse IL these Questions.

Are you a respondent sufferer from
sickheadache, habitual costiveness, pal
pitation OF the heart? Have you tlizzi-
ness Of the head? Is your nervous sys-
TEN depressed? Does your blood circu-
late badly? Have you cough? Low
spirits: Coming up Of the food after
eating, &C., &. All of these and much
more are the direct result of dyspepsia,
liver complaint and Indigestion. Green's
August Flower is now acknowledged by
all druggists to be positive cure. p
400,t 10 bottles were given away in the
u. s. through druggists to the people
as trial. Two doses will satisfy any
persons of its wonderful quality in cur
ing all forms of Indigestion. Sample
bottles 10 cts. Regular size Is cts.
Sold positively by all first class Drug
gistsin the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14
THE NEBRASKA SENSATION.
A company of United States soldiers
have been sent from Omaha to Hastings,


have been sent from Omaha to Hastings,
Nebraska, to prevent the rescue of
Olive and his associates, who are now
on trial for numbering and burning
ketchum and Mitchell, and the evil
dence of whose guilt is said to have
been clearly established. The troops
were sent to Hastings, where the trial
is progressing, by General Crook, at re-
quest of Governor Vance, who feared
That Olives vaqueros would attempt to
rescue him from the officers in the event
of his guilt being proved. The principal
witness for the State was one of Olives
cowboys, who was an eye witness of
the lynching of Mitchell and Ketchum,
and who was indicted by the Grand
Jury, but turned States evidence on
condition of being pardoned He says
Olive led the gang, and participated in
hanging Mitchell and Ketchum, but
that the burning of their bodies was ac-
cidental.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14

THE United States Senate has adj
mitted Bell, of New Hampshire, to a
seat. Bell was appointed by the Gov
ernor of New Hampshire to fill a
vacancy created by the expiration of
Wadleigh's term. He was declared en-
titled to seat by vote of 80 to 2S.
Conkling, Carpenter, Davis, of Illinois,
and other prominent lawyers voted
against the admission of Bell on Consti-
tutional grounds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14
TELEGRAPmC ITEMS.

Horace Maynard, U. S. Minister to
Turkey, has sailed for Constantinople.
1t is expected that European
Deputy Governor will be appointed for
Eastern Roumelia.
The Sultan yielding to the urgent
representatives of the Grand Vizier,
has recalled several exiles and ordered
their release from prison.
The electric light is evidently making
progress. One or two places of amuse-
ment in the Bowery, New York, were
lighted Saturday night for the first
time, in that way The New York
Postofice will be lighted next week.
The pugilists, Dwyer and Killott,
met at the New York Clipper office
Saturday and deposited $500, the final
payment on the stakes for their contest
in the ring, which will come off in
Canada on May Sth.
General Richard Taylor, of the Con-
federate army, died in New York Satur-
day. The funeral took place from the
"Little Church Around the Corner !"
yesterday. The remains were deposited
in a vault temporarily, and will be
taken to New Orleans.
E. H. Brown, manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company at st.
Louis, was before the Grand Jury, and
refused to produce the kilograms called
for by the subpoena duces tec,un, where
upon the case was reported to the
Criminal Court, and Judge Laughlin
dered Brown into custody of the City
Marshal.
The New York Times says editorially
of its recent political enterprise: "We
need hardly repeat that, however much
we may have anticipated this verdict,
we did nothing to promote it; that,
however natural we may regard it un-
der existing political conditions, we do
not welcome it with any particular sat-
isfaction.'
The Chicago Tribune's Washington
special says: The caucus of Republi
can Senators decided substantially to
follow the line of action marked out by
ex-Secretary Robson, and to ignore
that outlined by Garield's position
that the repeal Of the election laws
was proper, but that it was revolu-
tionary if tackled to the Appropriation
bill-was not, a correct view, but that
the reverse was correct, namely, that if
proper to repeal it, it was in no wise
revolutionary to put it in the Appro-
priation bill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14

The Southwestern Rate Association,
the best maintained pool ever formed in
the West, collapsed Saturday. The
prime cause was the refusal of the St.
Louis roads to grant the new extension
of the Chicago and Alton Railroad to
Kansas City its due proportion of traf-
tio. They refused to arbitrate matters,
instigated, it is claimed, by stock job
bers in New York.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14

Randall seems to have divided the
Committee between the sections with
exceeding exactness, in numerical
point of view. There are fifty-one
Committees. Twenty-Five chairman
ships have been assigned to the North
aad twenty-five to the South The
best committees, however, are assigned
to Southern chairmen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14
COUNTY AUDITOR's QUARTEkhh
REPORT.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
HUMBOLDT COUNTY, New.

To THE HONORABLE THE BOARD OF COUNTY CoA-
MIssToSERs OF HUMIoL COUNTY, NEVADA:
GENTLEMEN:-I herewith submit my Report OF
the Financial condition OF Humboldt county,
for the quarter ending, April Z, 1879.
Balance in Treasury, Jan. z, 1879, slf,SS4'o''
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14
CALL AND SEE.

MISS c. SETTLER.
March 81, 1879. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14

THE Utah and Northern Railroad is
completed to Eagle Rock bridge, two
hundred aud ten miles north of Ogden;
All regular trains will commence run
Eing over the road between Ogden and
Elgle Rock tomorrow, April 18th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14

TIE village of Sutro, which is stu
assa at the mouth of the great tunnel,
II said to be the livelest place of it's
size in this or any other State, since
work was resumed on the tunnel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14
A CARD.

A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors ana
indscretions of Youth, nervous weakness, early
decav loss of manhood, &c, viii send a recipe
that win cure you, FREE or CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary In south
America. Send self-addressed envelope 70 me
Rev. JOSEPH T.. lSaAs, Station ID, New AofA
Citv dec.2-7s1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-14
LADIES BAZAAR.

LADIES' BAZAAR.
MISS l. A. BoSNIFlELD, Mas J. NJ Brown.
Mrs j. NJ. BROWN & co.
WENMUccA, NEVADA,
MlLLlNERS AND DRESSAIAKERS.
Fancy Goods, Straw and FeltGoods, Ribbops
Lace, French Flowers and all Kinds Of No,
mems and Childrens Wear Latest STYLES
Are now receiving their New Stock. which is
the largest, cheapest and most fashionable
ever offered to the people Of Humboldt
Ihey nave secured the services of French LADY
VINO y first7class Milliner. ana ali WORT IN
that line will be done in the latest and most
fashionable style. ''''''
Ase1t Tor Mme. Demorest's Reliable pattern
ana Fashion Books, Subscriptions reeeiyed
Tor Deinorest's Monthly Magazine.
MRS. j. n. BROWN & co.
~nnemueca, Nevada, Feb. IL, 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-12
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
Observance Of Good Friday In London
ANA Elsewhere-MOw Easter Will
ne CeIe brated In Rome.

LONDON, April 1.-THE observance Of Good
Friday throughout the kingdom has been
even more universal than usual. The Roman
Catholics and established churches have been
thropged, and In those of the latter inclined
to Ritnallsm close limitations Of the Roman
Catholic sermons OF the day have been given
In most of the churches the ceremonies were
supplemented with discourses upon the three
hours agony, and the seven last words upon
Victoria docks and upon the Spanish and
Portuguese ships the curious ceremony OF
punishing Judas Iscariot was performed,
Judas being represented by a wooden image
Of the betrayer, which was trieked up In the
rigging, soundly thrashed by the ships COM
pany and then thrown overheard.
Dispatches from Paris, Vienna, Brussels,
Antwerp, Mechln, Milan, Florence and
Rome give accounts of the impressive cele-
bration In those cities. In Paris vast mum
bers Of people have been flocking all day long
laine and other churches to assist at the
alteration of the cross, and at the almost in
Vulnerable churches In Rome the attendance
was exceptionally large. The Pope assisted
at the function In the Sistine Chapel. There
are conflicting rumors as to the intentions OF
his Holiness respecting what is to be done on
Easter. One story Is to the effect that as Ia
former times the Pope will officiate In the
grand ceremonies on Easter Sunday In st.
Peters, for the first time since the occupation
OF Rome by the Italian armies in 1870. and
give blessing TO the city and the world from
the balcony. but this is denied by others, who
assert that the Pope is apprehensiye OF a
disturbance that may be followed by non
religious mob II he appears there In public, and
that the ceremonies in which he takes part
will be restricted TO the Sistine Chapel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-12
Peru, Bolivia and chill.

There is nothing notable in respect to the
Bolivian trouble measure of much pro-
spective consequence has been taken by the
government Of Bolivia, viz: The expulsion
af all Chians from the soil 1T controls within
Ten days utter being notified. They are only
allowed to take with them their necessary
travelling gear, all other property Of whatever
description to be Professionally embargoed
and at the same time made liable to eventual
con1scation.
All political prisoners In Lima have been
released excepting Col Larranaga and Jacinto
Aguilar.
The Bishop of Pune died on the eleventh OF
March, aged 49,
A severe shock Of earthquake was felt In
Callao on the thirteenth Of March. 1t was
preceded BY rumbling noise, and the undula-
tons were from the northeast to the south
vest The shock was likewise felt In Lima.
Another shock was felt on the fourteenth
ultimo, which was also very severe.
News has been received from Brazil show
inu that hunger and distress were doing sad
work In some of the provinces. Ia Mossers
more than thousand persons. tmpelled hy
these incentives. eongregated together de-
manding relief. The police interfering, col
lision occurred, and number OF persons on
both sides were wounded and the chief OF
enplice was killed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-12
THE CONGRESS-.
An Unlmp0rtant Day In 10th Houses.


WASHINGTON, April 1t.--After the introdue-
tion OF q few bills and resolutions Mr.. Here
ford got the floor for speech on the House
resolution, which is that the attitude Of the
Democrats In the present Congress In with
holding supplies from the government. except
ls revolutionary.
Mr.. Hereford spoke In reply to Mr.. Hoar,
who opened the debate last week
The Vice President laid before the Senate q
communication from the Postmaster General
In reply to q resolution OF the ninth instant,
calling for information In regard to alleged
Determinations against certain District
publication called the Citise, Soldier as to
postal rates charged. In answer, the Post
master General expressed the opinion that 1t
was not competent for the legislative branch
Of the government to instruct the head OF a
department in his duties The case of the
Citizen Soldier had been referred to the
proper law officer, and was now under advise
rnent.
Mr.. Hamln introduced Joint resolution o,
the Legislature Of Maine, asking for the re-
peal OF articles 10 and II OF the treaty with
Great Britain In regard to the fisheries
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Hereford's speech
which was two hours long, the army bill was
taken up and considered by sections as far as
section 6, the one containing political legisla-
tion concerning the uss OF troops, when an
adjournment was effected.
The bill thus far has suffered no amend
ment, the Democrats having voted Solidly
against all attempts OF that kind. There was
q long discussion over section 3, which pro-
vides, "And the examiner of State claims In
the Office OF the Secretary Of War shall have
while on such duty, the emoluments and al.
lowances of mounted officer one grade
higher than that held by him In his regiment
or corps"
Mr.. Allison moved to strike out the first
word and to amend grammar but this was
rejected by party vote.
Mr.. Edmunds moved to strike out the whole
section, because it was new Legislation and
changed the existing law. This also was re-
ieeted.
The Senate at 4 :55 p. M, adjourned till
Monday.
THE HOUSE.
On motion Of Mr.. Clymer, Of Pennsylvania
the House took up and passed the Senate bill
authorizing the painting OF the portrait o
the late Prof Henry, to accompany the pub
lcation OF the memorial services.
On motion Of Mr. Atkins, of Tennessee, the
House went into committee of The whole or
the legislative appropriation bill, Mr.. Black.
burn In the CHAIR.
The pending question was the motion ol
Mr. Morey, Of Michigan, to increase the cler.
ical force In the office Of the third assistant
postmaster general. The amendment was
agreed to.
Pending discussion on questions relating
to the Department Of Agriculture, the Speak
er announced the committees and at 3:15 .
m. the House adjourned.