davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

And lii acc0Tdance with iafF, and An orCtt ol the Board or Directors. made ou tae IE44H tla) DAY 0F Jd9g4RF 1880. so many shares of each parcel of suck st0zk as may be Necessary wisl be sold 9. pubic Aue- ton, at the office Of the Company Room 4t No. 5z9 SansoD1e Street. san Franeieeo Cai- ifoFnia, on Tlesisy fhe 236 D4F 0f AdHCH 1880, at the hour of n o'clock. a nl.. oi zaid tlay, Co pay sad delincEeuf 4s sessmeHl thereon. together with eozls yf ld- VertiSing and expenses Of the sale.
 4. JUDSoA. SscFefary.
 Ofiee-f.ooni 48 S0. go Saascne st Ss0 Z fr311lsSr, GiltlioraiS- fuea 6-tt
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
NEHrNK

THE ASSIGNMENT hf ;l rrsta or or z4-st ths nloatk ts Seeseset4- q p. ls7o s1r s1 snslt 9F ouv esst..ofs, q: al OFF yos1s TrEs and inerth1a. tlae Ls,etsz and cftcts sid by alloa a3ss1ziueas N-. 2 e etEt5er of Fl1rsasH. A. f. pas rlnaset sli5 zppcinfei hy rs A4rr1f- t1t add tse ria1ent and zf7oiotlgnt oE hsfs1ee ss retssz1 arFtiled and ctocelled GEffDaf4 1. co Iiaal County. h. T Febyts 5s5
 est D- Ragsop. Attorney. Piaai Q. The above notice .s pifhout auts9rity The said assignment ls itoyon8 rhe onTer of any one 70 fAr1te excest tlie creitcrs for sufficient czase. s.F l'AREDES,
 J. GUINDANl, compo4sHg the drm oi
 J GUIED A.sT .G co.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
Delinquent Notice.
SILVER KING socTH xISnocouLEY

Location of principal place ef buslness. San Franeisen. Caiifornia--Isoeati0n of Works, Pioneer Mining District, Pinai County. Arizona.
 aol14 8-- There are delinquent upon the following described Stock. 0n account af \ AssesslGt2t lNe. <, levied on the l6T,H D-s ? OF .J3SE4RT r Ise9. the several alaou4fs set opposite the names oE the respeetsss shareholders, as follows
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

Garden seeds st Baton < Bailey.
 ,diners attention, Hercules Pow der is rae best
 Best Star chsess al the Pioneer Bakery
 WANTED -Tesma so hauI lam- Der immediately bg J II Eaton.
 Pure Los Angelo Honey at Carey t Rose's.
 Jack Eaton wants more wag- ons 10 haul lumber.
 Fresh eggs just received 6y Carey $ Rose.
 Sweet Gosben butter al the Pio- neer Bakery.
 Fine fresh fruit just received by Carey ( Rose
 C5oiee California Bacon for sale at bed rock prices by CareY ( Rose.
 Everybody CheWs Bold Fast. So to t. M Go. snd get some
 :. Kiesn { Co. are n weekly re- capt of choice assorted goods
 2. II. Eaton will pay fifteen aol- Jars a shcasaad for hauling lulnber from the foot of Ihe moontain .o the Baldwin Mil
 Cal u 8. Klcia 6 Co.'S. examine khe'r stock of California Mission Un- draear, and you Yill purchase no- where eise.
 Tae Globe Mercantile Company have B large supply of Hercules on band
 Use Hercuies Powder and don's bs humbaged by sPecious representa-
 C F Eowell wilI supply cueisgp ars daily wilh milk and de m express 5usiaess belween Globe. Mlami aud 69ld IIiil
 Go U c M. Co. for Early Rose po- saFoes, also 3 large b. of Callfoynia Potatoes S'pleEdid, try hem
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

U. 4. Chapel, at the NeN Fruit Depot has just received 5 fresh sup If pare Nhiie Sage l.. A. Hon- ey, Bacon. Hams, Lard. ca1Hed and Daled Fruits. fire AindIers, and 4 large supply of sweet oranges from ths orchard of J Y Hoofer, Los Angeles. Cal.-paLronage s0lIclLgl.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

Wiley $ Crawford, successors to Reamaa t Wiley, are new prepared to furnish beef cattle on f0es as oar corral for fire and 3 half cents per pound, also work oxen and mich COWS at reasonable prices
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

Knox t MeNelsY received by c. 1asss uaiR. sh.s week, the best stock of liquors and cigars shat eFer same ino topn. Try saem 4ad be c0aFlnceG.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

Ne cal attention to the ad oE
 II DaFsea whQ holds forth ip sise old stand af Aorfills kel:ssrr 6
 Co IF Dpryeg las oa hand a large sad vel seieeted stock Of gro- cerles eiaes and liquors Of ihe best sraa@s, also large lss gf sfroag and oasfss table ee sad dinag roam ca3gs. vhrh he offers as
 eos lhat arc an iH3aceharnt Cali sssa exa1aias Us priees and soeas
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

Persons 'seSiTiag @ g ta Tucson vili have the Opportunsty Monday morning by applying 4 the Frult Depot of C. 4. Chapel
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

4 complete stock Of Croekeiy, Glassware. I.ansss s'c. jus; received by U. <. Tan Wagenen
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
James Aala ol .he xhoIesaIelIqas.

James Aud Of she xholesale(iquss haase Of Nm B. Hooker 6<Co Of Tucson and Phnnix. is 6lere. and oaeriag his wares such loE prices that al may have no cause 10 feel sad. They deat in nothing bur sae choicest articles sad sell at bot sm prices. Weare glad 10 know tAss dealers in Globe have learned to
 uraciate ihela.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

\. II. Price has 8 comfortable earrl ge and an excellent span of hesse flor hire.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

Ne refer elsewhere ii shls issue to the act restricting gamasleg aad st the tane WAS not aware that shs law aDpiied to F,na, Aiaricapa and Yu- na only
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
&1onz EplsTRItT.
mlnInn xswa

At 45 feet in bottons of shaft tue South la pl4ta shoes 6ne orc.
 The shsft oa sho Last Chance has just reaehed fue eblsrid ore.
 The Silver Nugget inAI slill be slmpiesed in about monh
 The silver Rell extensi on Of Dun- dse rhoVs j. iine prospees
 Work is suspended on La Plata aui Wess Richmond owing to soae iiuaaeiaf arrangements
 Hisbrslger IS working hard on she East k,chsaohd and taking out fl.e ore.
 Work is being vigorously pushed or she Ac' Fmick. 4 drift Is now being sent south on the 25e feet lev e., and the further sinking of the shaft to seiid formahou w.ll soon be commenced.
 Work en the Irene tunnel is being pushed vigorously and is now very near tae lead. Machinery for the Ireae nil Is now in transit aac Su- reriutcnaens lIaskia feels happy Ut he oas lock
 4 fine toay of ore has been sraek iD a dr.fl ssartesi wess from ,he bo- som oF she Independence sh4ft, 120 eeea n depth. The same eisaxacser of ore seem so be coming n the faces of the east dsifs oa sbe same leysl, and U cross cutting from tue hang ing wal, which she shaft follows, there is no doub. ba; vhat . large body of pay ore vii be rvacled.
 The owners Of the Lexington nine. about one and half lales northeast Of the Miami mil, are bn- sly engaged in opening up sAeir claim They now base several taus of good ore on the dump that gill pay a handsome pr8.it to shesn At che ! nli. and aa1serng indications of permanent and payng ledge, shick s nov over four feet in wllsb.
 Asssrs Tstbs & An3erson's Queen nine, shaws yen yarying ID uidth from two to four feet. so the depth ! 'f 70 fees, ia granite forma.ioa, but osdly broken. I've smailer veins ou ea1da s.de apparently dipping to- 1 ward ae shaft ledge, carrying rich ore ana from 6 to F. inches n width. 'sheu ] junction is formed by taeI .hree Isdges, and . solid formation .aaehad n large body of good n Ing gre is expected to De fauad
 Inc Danlee shoFs about twenty i've tons of rich cl.prid ore on dump sstl an immense amount of the same D sigh. R;eh ore is beng taken rom the blanket lead. The shaft IS lowa foriF-6ye feet and promises # z f'aie proPeF.y
 Work on ,he Mack Morris a be- eg PsAlseS forwaTa As rapidly as pos ible. Tie machinery is ea the round ana the nesting works are leing eresed The double compaTr- asns working FAafs is dowa 1ool eet ore faxsn ou: as bottom Of the % foos shaft LsoAs finer than any n Ebe dump Intense Setasi.y sysa- es tbe prosperity ot tAs p-epsF
 There hage arrived cew CT Nugget mire, 3g .0oo pounds of machinery for she uisu .ase ersetior f : five stamp mill ae If alli-sise ss vel U lhs nseu work n foandasioN s e Tell slaak lately ass ! le saeg os 'ater, and as soon ss or cred some ame age H ss aaals ae bailding w e aases and nosher tige atsfaps dsa to llobe District IAe ore 9utPas ef Us Mee has aYera for lest n days. according ta reliable ln ,rmaian, Sle99 pe a
 Tuesday noon. eFsss cutting oa le l5eldgp ' gle ea se It bottom of 4aF,. aas esliAmencea aud after tour nee .ssa.t fhr t,rsaa4tfts u.k s~ac
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

For sale At bottom prices all class es of goods. Take notice, MILL So7 BE UNDE&soLD, C. :. Van agsneu.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

The saoW is mslting In tae Pinal mountain. The Mccormick Saw silli $ receiving a good supply of logs aad caH fill orders for lumber an4 Selugles-p promptly.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

2il.s for lumber sAa shingles promptly filed at the MsCorm.ek Saw Mill
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

Ae atteHslon of lhe Postal an- ssies is called to the fact that
 Te is abouf 40 miles of she Gila valley betKeeu Florence and Mare e24, that E thickly settled, without a.sy mail facilities whatever Nhas
 y nost need and should have et oce ia mail route from Florence o Maricopz y.a Meatvzuma aud FIlns i geaer. sish poss office at lhs lass isamed places
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

Califorais Potatoes, Bacon and Iiams at .. $. Van WAgeaeus.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
Nen AdYer1ls lse.senIs.
VI M. AREN(M
N0m

The 5ers3n wilo baffonec palf e{ esg< <eos t5lR nae. 41ou tso iHft niii 8fraiig d k1e ule1cfs xues b< Iflta-
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
Died.

In Globe, March 26. of pneumonia. Frank isnfferfeld aged 25 years Iif wAs later iy feede1lt nf Hc1 SpitnKs Arkansas. and AiEre fEcaHing g resident ot this mining caulll haA heer regarded ak | genial gentle sisasi Of 0xeip0larY habits.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
~ Special rates Wah owners Of
 mlsles for
Mining Timbers

4lsofders ea wishEkT0Nk BAILEY. ef GIehr Wi bs nrompfI, sttended fn.
 nssals ST0S z tR tsf.EY 1sil also keep suppls sensiaalls sani salisitns fef sit
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

I,sach every night as gac Pearl S:slcSen.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

Hagdeas Flour snd Corhmeal as t. ;. aa sRageRea
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

Large invoice of groceries liisk re cs;,- by S Nnn W Wageneas.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

8a gooa cigars go So 6. S Ys asenens.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

M. Co fur baglsy aud corn
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

Baia read E asAfly com nlerea
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

Lumber and shingles as she Me Cormlek Sav AIill for safe.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
NOTEUE

l am diyecsssa by 3 party Of Cleye- land capitalists who have organized a company for she purpose or min ing D this ferrltcry. Co negotiate for the buying or working of developed or nrdeyelope9l ninlng claims in this District. Parties who have good claims or prospects and wiSa to avail sberassly $ of ghis offer viii plense confer wifh the undersigned
 mhzT-I,nl E F KslISER.
 Globe, 4. T., March 25. 1880.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
wnnked.

A three 70 tea hcrs7 po-Te- engine. Ad- dress. Globe Mercantile Com2zay. stating pFice. power znd condition q engine. ssi6a- out delay. ach i3 ts
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
PINAL SAW MILL

Located in the PinAi Mountains, Eigat miles south of Globe, Arizona,
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
Billiard Table and Club Room

attached. The latest periodicals and mac2- zines constantly on hand for the aceonBoss- fi0n of customers and the public veneraliy.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,

to % found ,n the Territory A sss, ss...
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-27

--
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-05
COULISSE CHAT.

Competent judges assert that Miss Eva
NIiIs's voice surpasses Abbotts and that she Is much
the best actress of the two.
Miss Alice Hosmer--who has not heard of
this charming little prIma donna, whose voice Miss
Kellogg 30 warmly piaistl-wcIl the most successful
of our ,lcbuiantes after u seasons hard work and
triumph combined, ~ resting with her family until
October, when her musical duties will begin.
Miss Annie ID. Ware, as Mrs. Crakeu,
won great favor In Baltimore, where the play of
Mr.. labbcrton the author Of the play, states that
Miss Ware cnlcelves the part OF Mrs. CroBheu as he
opening OF the National Theatre In this city tho present
week.
Miss Minnie Evan, the pretty young So
pramo of the congregational Church. has returned, from
Rehoboth Beach aud resumed her studies under the
direction Of Professor BisclOi, her gifted teacher.
Her many friends arc enthusiastic over Miss Evans
Improvement and prophecy grand trunphs for her
at when one considers her youth, aractvcncss. and
talent.
Mr.. Labouchrre in the London IruH writes
Of the late Lillian Adelaide Nelson In the following
complimentary terms: "In personal looks she was
one Of the few really beautiful women of tho present
generation. and 10 this was allied much charm Of
manner, for slc-unkc many pretty women who
honago-had perfect passion to please all with whom
SHE came In contact. knew her well for years, and
do not remember one single instance IN which She
ever said an il'-wOrd of man or woman. She was
hrey exempt from all the petty jcalouSics Of her
and of hcr profession -
The season of amusements in New York
last week opened bright and promising. 90 Eighty
Days Around the world - was the attraction brought
out by the kiralfys at NiblO's Garden: "a Golden
Gnne ~ by Mr.. j. W. sl,annoE author of Cham
pagne aud oysters, - with Miss Cora Tanncr the
heroine, and Mr.. George Il. E,eson and MIR. George
Pcakcs In the cast. at the standard; tho san Fran
cso Minsirels at their coay little theatre: Willc
Edonin's "Sparks" Company In " Dreams; or, Fun
IN n l'loograph Gallery. at the Biou opcra House;
the % New Evangcnc'' At iIavcriy's Fourtcentli-
street Theatre, and Isartiey Campicll's 'Gailcy
Slave - at Jlayerly' brooklyn Theatre.
Manager Grau arrived in New York Wed
neslay last with his new company Of French artists
over NIFTY In number Ile says In an Interview with
reporter Of the Hsrdd: "lIcsidcs Mile paOa- Mario
aud Mile. Mary Albert, have Mile. Pauline Merle
from the Grand Theatres of Nantcsanl Bordeaux and
Mile. Josephine Sclaefcr among the ladies' Then
there ara NJ. rauirenhergcr, NJ. Joseph Mauras, and
NJ. NgrI. tcno,s; NJ. bernard, baritone, and NJ.
Vncho,, basso NJ. Emile Merle Is the stage man
agcr. and have brought over part Of my orchestra
from Paris. Mr. Charles AImeras is tho LEADER
lie Will open the 18th instant at the Standard Thea
tre with 'La File du Talnbour Major, " wicI, was
presented 80 times In Paris. aiil which In the last
act requires over 100 people on the stage.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-05
OFFICIALS NOTING 4 R/0y.

While several of the Republican papers
lying about and misrepresenting the Demo-
cratic ratification meeting recently held here,
they are silent about the outrageous conduct
of the fellow Cunningham, who with others
did all he could to create a disturbance.
Cunningham was at one time n member OF
the police force and was dismissed for sleep
ing on his post. That fact, however, did not
prevent his appointment to position in the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. From
all that We can learn we are convinced that
he was put forward as the representative of
an element that was bent upon creating n
that the Democrats Were orderly and law
abiding, and under admirable discipline. a
riot would have resulted.
We desire further to call the attention of
the public, and especially of Marshal Doug
lass, to the fact that the leading spirit in the
attempt to create q disturbance at the corner
of Four-and-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue was Perry Carson, an employ6 of the
Marsha's Office. Being an officer of the
Court, he should have been a conservator in
stead of 4 breaker of the peace. When the
Republicans held their mass meeting no
Democrat made the slightest attempt to in
suit them. What made the attempted dis
turbanre of the Democratic meeting more
outrageous was the fact that one of the mob
is in the employ of the Federal Government,
and the other is in the employ of the District
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-05
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Speaker Randall has hopes Of Hancock
carrying Pennsylvania.
Mr. English on the Indiana campaign
we have got hard fight, but my iudg-
mont is that we shall VIM
And now the Republican poles lean i'm.
ploringly toward the South. No good. No
returning boards this time.
The secretary Of the Republican commit
tee of Vermont predicts Republican ma
iority in that state OF 25 600.
Gen. Garfield keeps posted. lie has notified
the National Committee that he considers il
yitally importau, to carry Indiana.
Hon. James W. Covert, Of New York, one
of the brightest OF the Democratic mtynbers
of Congress, has declined a denomination.
Ex-senator George C., LUDLOW, who has
been nominated by the Democrats for Gov
ernor of New Jersey, is fifty years of age, and
a native of IIunterdon county, in that state.
Gen. Logan said TO a correspondent of the
Albany Arqus that if Maine should choose
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-05

Mrs. Didimus, up on Van Ness avenue,
says that Mr.. d. will certainly die In the poorouse
some day II he don't give up his love for what he calls
''joly company''-that is, unless lie expires IN til
quit T. while on the road there. Mrs. ID. states tla
last week she managed with great diculty TO keep
Didmus at home for three evenings, hand running.
although he evidently longed To be down town with
''tlie boys About one O'Clock In the morning,
during the thiid night, she heard II burglar
moving about down stairs and Insisted her Iiis-
band getting up and frightening the rascal OH. Mr..
Diilmus accordingly slipped ON his drcssIng gown,
cooked his revolver, and went below. Ten minutes
passed, then twenty, then an hour AMI finally Mrs.
d., almost frantic with suspense, stole, trembling,
to the lower floor. AS she did so, wild burst
OF laughter from tho kitchen still perpexed her
Soft'y placing chair near the door, she pceped
over the transrm. and 10! and behold, there.
before the range sat Ddmus with u
mn. Of beer In one hand AMI u cold munin In
the other, willie the burglar, with whom he made
friends, was roasting some potatoes at the fire and
telling some shady story that made Didimus laugh
until e was black In the face. They had brought up
tho beer key from tho cellar, gotten out the cold ham,
and were evidently bent making night of 1t.
Mrs. ID. says she completely cxasporated
In the whole course of her existence and sn s0lemnly
believes that II slio hadn't driven the burglar out
with broom and walked Mr.. ID. up stairs by The car,
they d he sitting there yet" De,Tick Dodd - IN
the S, =. Post.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-05
orr PUBLIC .SCHOOLS.

The public schools of the District of Co.
lumbia reopen tomorrow, aud we are assured
that the prospects for the coming year
are of the brightest character. The appli-
cations for admission have been unusu-
ally numerous. II il in no boastng gpirit
that we assert that the public schools of this
District occupy front rank among the pub
lie educational institutions of the country.
II Is an undeniable fact that none are man
aged with more judgment and intelligence.
There are defects, of course, for human in
genuity has not yet been able to bring about
perfection IN any system, but whenever the
defect has been discovered the school autlori
ties have been swift TO apply u remedy.
They have kept pace with the times and
with all the ideas that could possibly tend
TO make the schools approach 10 near per
iectiOn as possible. A few years ago the
schools were located in Easements of churches,
in buildings that had become useless as
market-houses. In the nature OF things
they could not he properly ventilated, and
the health OF the pupils and teachers suffered
accordingly. Now our schools are located in
splendid buildings, and there has been i'm
provement in every direction. The people
OF Washington have never grudgingly given
the money needed for the schools. They
have at times complained of changes of text
book, but in the main they recognized the
efficiency Of the school authorities, aud have
Crelited them with n laudable desire to do
right. The school trustees deserve the
hearty support and encouragement Of tho
people, for no public servants give more time
to what is to them emphatieally labor OF
love. They receive no pay and have no
perquisities, and now at the opening of the
school year would il not be well for all the
people 10 realize this fact and to determine
upon cooperation with the school officers.
They can by such course do much
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-05

The letters which passed between General
Sherman and General Hancock in the
troublous times of 1876 reflect the highest
credit upon both these distinguished officers
They fully appreciated the fact that the
most serious responsibilities rested upon
their shoulders, and that cooness and cour-
age We're required to meet the issues that
would hc presented. BY consultation they
brought themselves III accord and were pre-
pared for any emergency. The difficulties
of the time were settled in peaceful way,
and it was not necessary 10 invoke the AID
of the military arm. We do not believe
that any citizens of the United were better
pleased with this than Sherman and Han
cock themselves. Both proved their devo-
tion to the civil authority and their utter
anees command anew the respect of the peo-
pie of the United States. so long as our
military chieitains recognize the supremacy
OF the civil law and are in accord with the
spirit breathed in the Hancock Sherman let
ter there need he no fear that the liberties
of the people will be invaded
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-05

lT is said to he the purpose of the Repub-
cans Of Pennsylvania To organize returning board
to insure Garfield the state electoral vote. Judge j.
s. Biack. who has Just returned from Europe, was
recently interviewed on the subject and used very
Significant language. lie was asked:
Ia it fact that returning board organized
In this state by recent act pf the legislature? The
remark is coverty made among Republicans that
fennsyvan, is Ia give Garfield its electoral vote In
any event. Have You any objection TO state your
knowledge upon this subiect?''
- have no knowledge of INV own, - replied the
Judge. ' have been told that the Legislature at It's
LAST session passed law to establish returning beard
ahh that the members of n have been appointed but
ho not know who they Tile Republicans have
personal materials here out of which they may make
returning board as bascly dishonest rs that one
through whose nsirumeniality the nation cheated
IN Louisiana. But what they have done what they
are preparing To do I know not. What the cuns-
quenccS might he of another attempt Ia defraud the
people hy bold aud impudent swlnde Hike that
"f 1876 cannot inretell. Hut should fear terrible
disaster. Would General Garfield accept the PIcsi.
dcncy won by n fraud ? Or would he encourage the
preparation OF so great rrmey I solemnly trust
not, but cannot forget that lie was art and part in
the shocking rascality of four years ago.