davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
Word 10 an.


 The indications ali point to 8 growing interest ia slse mining industries of ihe country. During the coming fali ane winler an ocean of capital will be seeslng investment in Arizona. We want sop1e of is waves 10 reach Globe, and coming here, we want tbem 10 stay. fl they soli back. tbey will nos return for long tisneI we d. not want to see this camp go gp a rocket and come down 2 stick, as to' many mining camps have. Ne want t'l baila upon solid foundation. There aiv enough good mines in lhis district % sup part the biggest mining town eB tl'is ooass. and fl over hopeful and careless iii restors ect bitten, she fanlt is with teeaa selves. Every day we are proving nor anu more satisfactorily dad assr nltae q. 6osa. and any statement to the contfars
 tonlra.ilcsfsn of ai easily psoyen psIpaHle fact We say tp investors. f yo' send experts here to examioe properties let thesa be competent men. There $ no mine in this district or ia the Pioaee which adj0ins is. Chat has been conacnn cd bv expeFss. but has turned ous well Sand honest men who uiT work for tlr pav rou give tIlem aud nos stand wiil their hands open to our miners, the palm upwards, and .hFeaten tg damn the prop ersieS if they do not ante up. And ~liel you buy, have competent. honest, indus trieus men as superintendeats wiso VI wogk tlse property for ail that's ih i's AiF not dissipate the time for which you pi and the money you invest, foolisliy 2 criminaily.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
Arizona Silver Belt,
Ansnr.lax. sspasnsber- ls. 1890.
he Tslc


 sa,..A,e is al lss.a hound to sbe rest oi tne e;yil,zea world by tse electrlc waFe ,,.-,,.., ,v. tsfsf cane 10 tl,is canp, three ,ee. apo few odolc houses. and here and Ihee an sge-stained prospecsors 'ep' ,..rs ,,u dare was to give promise oi ti'e s4,..,,c.of ts.tiay, with it. brick and weoe' s,ores and houses. which have sprung, and sin are slringing. like magic iFo'a the ground 1hen we paid SS een.s
 ,,a.,,.a for bacac which often enough haa e..lr ;e sFenpth 10 recommend t. 9l e..e.s for soeas. 50 cents for coffee in ihs 6asn ss ecnts tor beans. sl0 handreE fo- ao.r snsl--well, p'c couldn't buy can .a ~o,ds at all. Now it is changedi iht n,a,sl,,,,le of ssores. all vel stocked r.s.,s conpctision keen; She coInpan ,;xele near vicinity of shc railroad lia' rp.lnecd frsiehss. and we can live neAfis well for shc same money as they cai ,nexbere in she Territory To-day "' haye T population. ia the town slenib Q sheut TOO and very few idle people er a.soag ths.m evidences of prosperity af ever,.s, sefe. and the people are conieil' aiaay of ihe comforts qua s.'ase'''s''e' enjoyed lSy older cosn'n'''l's'es '.s Y 3ouecr strange Co us. and lhe lssess oi iiis
 esnxesfeEtes is the electric telegfapi The people of Globe wiil realize the fa'A of this line when they find sheH'sease able to talk bushes % mine buyers ans where on the continent in few hour Al, the work of constructor has bee done by Apachcs, under tlse supeFs.sso of Nr. Lord of San Carios The work 2 fleets credit upon hin aad his red iaeo
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
Yan KInpnr.

Last Tuesday was Ygm Ktppar, or the Jewish day of atonement. The Jews of Globe used the Masouic Hal for tbe ob servanee of such oeremoeies as t was pos sil,se for them Co have. Aceonling to ihe alasoaic iaw. it requires ten people oyer tae age If thirteen to constitute 2 quorum there was not so many as that here, con. seaaenssy the day Nas observed by the scecadanss of Gle ancient race indisidu ally. The cerenonies, where everything
 k favorable, are extremely interesting and impressive. Interesting to gentle as sell as Jew; bccaase bis religion is found
 d in many Of its essentials upon the Mo safe dispenSation. Christianity E the flower that grows on the plant of Juda.
 sm. All over the world the Jews eele- arase this day from evening til even ne.u or from shutdown of Tnesday tiil andoxs of "Wednesday. On the 10th day of the seventh month, the Jews are commanded hy tbe Great Jehovah to deSoe
 senlsslyes unTeservedly 10 his service, pending the time Ia prsyers aud abs5siF- lne from business and slie gfatiicatien of all huuaan desires and passions. 4 is the ,las e yen lsy tAe divine grace 70 his eiio. sea people, and $ known as sse great day If judgment when all are judged and de- creed His the day on which the great Taal is called by his mighty and fearful name. and ia she oldep times Of the Ten. ple the grandesl worship and saesi iess were performed l,y sbe Higb Priest whe
 after returning from the saeetam sHse- soram or Holy q Holies, without blem
 ish. riise.l is voice in Che bearng qi tue l nsaltitn5e. adorIng the ever living Sod when the whole peoplr who were pFivi
 leped 10 hear the fearful and mighty name, knets fell on their faces and joined ii felxent af5raiion of Him wko holds y
 his oiuigtseni hand llle powers aae fof ces tlist move tlis world 6ret Nas ls1 iov of lhe people. aud sonptuoas th'
 feass afler the return of the gb PFies ! from the Holy Place, aai fersen weF' ! hsa ntayers for Israel and ail mankind
 On haf dag says he promise sAaa Il pardon the sins of Isael na Esclain ? them n my ehesen peqple
 Fl lhis dsg llat he 1es
 no alls to 1l,serse I $ 1sfeRef eseFffs
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
The Albert Lea.

Among the nauy good mining pros peess in this district the Albert lsia 's wei u.orthy of notice. E is located on tel.l iedae. which shows as intervals for eie:.t .cations, or 82.000 f. On tiie Al- 5er Lea She ledge is distinctly nsceabl'' for so feet, slioNing in places wioth Of 3o feet. At short distaace from she northeast end of this location. but op the adioinins eae tlse ledge grows very mar row. Whiel gacs to establish the theoFy advanced by Mr. Breckoa, thas De hfs large chimney of orc. There are ssiveral prospect boles on the property, aA oi which show ore. and ai some ol slsesa are qaae respectable dumps. There F 2 shaft down 90 feet showing ere all the way. h this slsaft only lbe hanging vat shows. The country rock is 9narizi'e- There are about % tons Of ore pn ihe damp. Tie geatleHsen nbo own shis mine. Messrs. Lea t Breckoa, Intend fe dispose of lhe property they own in shs soathefn part of the Territory and nae shs proceeds in the developments of this Naea sracsicai men like tiaese shake tl's dust of their feet 1t Els rest of tl'e Ierrl tory aad tie to Globe, t speaks well lo' the camp.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
man No. |.

 f9ntsi1e .assors must not centeunV 1hls' nins uisb she celebrated ssoassa sek son whisla has produced. and is ssil pro .lncinr o racb rich pro. 9reet as 'ns st5rfuall aa9kson's reputation is 'Fe 9e s,sea sbst ;,, inc near future it viii find no ,peicajficar1 riyal h the mine Niiose name heads shis article It ss sitnHtea aboae two miles from Globe, and is ap sraebea i,F a good read The direction of 4he vein ss N. E and s. " At the B. v end Of the claim arc bold tsepplngs Fisins nearly twenty feet from the sartaee and soversl ui,h highly colofea mineral sains On dae side is q strongly aefBea dyIsc Of 'riziie, end from there ta ws,at Is presumed so bc the other val, ;a . sravol uash Of nearly BOO fees. show inc eashes of xein matter; sn almost in- falliAe indieatioa of the existence De. neat, of alt immense iep0sit of ore, Six ,s feet to she right Of where they are Woraing at sae N. E. end. and one bun 6red and ffgy to tbe left, and coayesging ,owagd inc arapel wash before mentioned. lare two good lodges of carbonate orc The ledcc upoa which the main work has heen done IS of greyish white ialc carry inr ehloruret er hom siivef. When hae mic is broken with the regular frscsuTe or grain, thc born silver lies upon # as f < were spread on with 8 knife; acFoss tie fracture if glistens in little green threaas and poiuts which soon 0rn black upon exposure lo the sunlight. Some of the ore is very high grade, sone lowi the average seing 60 ozs There are tRe safs one 100 fees deep, and one 60 'Ihe 100 f5ot shaft is slp the hill from the ether. aad at @ feet, level las been run competing with Che lower slsais ieH
 ees below che mouth. This level. th'
 bafss and ail sle working except crosaeut which is being rpa from the oot tom of the 60 foot shafs 10 strike ieig'
 Q feet distant. are ia ore. Fbe orc bodl in the bottom of the GO foot shAft $ I feet wide, with good. clean walls. Tn o mine presents some peculiaritiea Ih e liver containing malerial, as befors men ] toned, i. greyish white t,lc. ii lias n .a,,ntesoart in tue district How lar ih 2 lode K continuous we do not know, bot Z appears upon 8 property owned by Al il Klein. o00 feet distant It follows sli regular trend of tbe mineral bell. Ih 
 ! top of the 80 font shaft has hangin ', val Of syeaite, and iooi-wal of quar i. lie. in few feet t becomes reversed an i, the foovall becomes syenite, ara th i, banging wall quarszite. The diaeFe' formations are clearly deined. Ills Do i, iom of tise upper shaft, which E aoens i, ees abo4e lhaf of lhe lower, $ in Esanit
 Tbe shree leads are on tbe same minl1
 esaisn. and in fbe event of safe wou'
 all 20 gogether. The soorh lead has ees
 ofsea to some extent aE org nks ,. from it assays as high as 1000 ozs Nhi
 acme worlcd at the mill gave a result z, 20 ozs. per lon The owners. Atssl
 fbanlberisu 6 Stewart bage staid Fl . si,eir property well, always having fail "a in its future; and we can say, after d' ,,s exasninasioa. ibat they have one of 2 .s .noss valuable of the unsesld mines c. Globe District.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
Arraelan llneatIan.


 The division of Final County has been virtually conceded by Pinal and Florence. Those places knew shat t was only aess,ion of lime, and thpi coupled Nssh inc fact that we cost lhsm more than ~e were worth. decIded them in oar favor. Last week we advanced arguments in ta- vcS Of segregation. this week we want to sav sometiuv about the iine. The in- sruetions given our delegate to the conn. sy Convention were to ask for 3 line start jag from the mouth of Tonso Greek, so mountain halg mic this side of Pinal ilaDcb. thence fo fhe mouth of AineFal Creek in direct line This route Nes obieclionable to fbc people of Pinal, be- cause t cut off from them some mines that by geographical position, record, and business and social ssociation belonged 70 them If ibe line Is taken further pp the Gila river than the mouth of Mineral Greek. lt viii work sbe same hardship to
 he ownars of mines mbose associalions are bere. While we do not Ike dog leg lines, me ihink tbat in order to obylese ,ificuliy. the boundary must be made so accommo,late both sections. At the Conn V Convention, which meets oa the z5sh of September the papers wiII be filed, and when the Legislature meets the q vorce prayed for win be granted
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
CIoBn sepl q, I80


 MR. EDITOR liners are twenty diff fereat locations in Globe District, the sur. face indications of which are equal, and tbe croppiags as bold. as those of tue Toaeh. Nut or Contention mines of Tomb stone yel for want of capital on the one band. and proper management on the eth CT. comparatively li.lle is being done. The Toueh.Nni and Contention are daily producing more ore than the mills have tapaciy to reduce. and eacl mine is now ending ous in round nunlcrs eioo.o09 worth of silver bullion per month, aggre- sssinr nish present milling facililiss over sa 0D00o 5 gear What 3 grand refaia- sisa of the Statements of ignorant and dis honest experts tllat our mines h Arizoaa were q failule. aud might peter out in monh. The silver mines of Mexico have been worked successfully for s0a wears. and mines ia Spain and Germany have yielded regular output for lhe lasl SO wears. Humboldt and Dawson bay. estimated. that up to the year isos tAs -iIxsr mines of Mexico and Peru had pro ls,cea inc fabulous sam Of $S 152 $50. .0QQ Ali ovcr Europe lhe traveller meets nstl rcDensluous arissocrats, whose titles elende1 end wealth have been eei4t HfSn lad niaincd by flie gold and silver tasei from flie bowels of lhe earth. hc
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
rs .as rossrs sfrIssi ea...ly 1.

rrerr rsf &,s.--ef befens, Wae legally elected fo 1ise 81iee o County freasnTff pi ffnai County on the 8fh daf or Nofenbcf 1873 hra nafafity ai the 14a1Aea aieel4fs said cosnff. sad F1efeks Has sIlaae. ooenH4 maIiele asigaaaee epf 2. sa,,' S8ta hF fhe o1nIY1ce eI tne Boarl i Snptrfisofs et tntk Sotntf tbrateh fho sid and isteaee et eeftNp. ara fa<e|ilaenE Judge, en 4et aektftt t. the bene of the stine
 hereby aHn0aaee HselI Ae eaqt...aie far fe.el 16n Io she office oI e34t <
 HER. M lht eo'a tetf f|selio1. sn Ues5 oeiif 44f+ 4tt r.sies ed ia1nsnce 'H n|4 tena
 W
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
H.et us Keep it so.

The Arizona Star says. that tAnS iaf, with tNo or three exceptions, AFizonp hes mn been e0rsed with hnee stock gam Bling scheme Ine EeN t1ss iss Rs
 gesicd were worked up 1g oA1s3 'aap kr;zonians. and do a0t infect the f.sti mer is oi ou1 Territory A gold aaa s'ise' hearing country rye can sfs nsts'''s' stqr. ilisoui apy assi F'etio9 % ossf lsos esty. l1ial Ehe pFe of Afi<onA Ass never been purchase ais ty sHea'ols H9e ss we have been spared tlle PNsA es'a r' grace of aiding b lhs Emy eI KleiiFs
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
.. I1. -. af PI.aI esaalg .

hereby announee myself ae eanaiaaie for re-elestion to fae office of COUNTY RE- ffRfiFR u fac ensuing electlon n No eesnl.ef aekt and respectfully solleH f9At s.,,nerf JNo. ]. DlsFlNE.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
or Probate Jndge.

fn resoosse Co the request irrespective el narfr affiliations. ol many etizens from m tofffens of pinai county announce ny- SeIf as raatlsdatc for the office of Rtt0e HtsrT 1l5 E}aE q said county % Ehe ensllsilG sier.ier. aE0 q HR4'fx E6.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

the rses Of 1adaissn and s nol eonipeseps asa witness h any Jeufsh obsersance' So drmly sfe they welaea 70 tne'f sAl'e lbat n0l one true dew n ten ahea-''.a fails o ohefEe F.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
fenndffnfe Notice.

! hereby ann0Hree ln{seit etn4luste .ef Che office of f.8EATY RECORDER of Fi- nA cooaly, at lne crsning election and SO. lcit fAe support ol Che goters.
 WM E Effu.u
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
EIecflan Card.

roeDecfftlI ann0uHce HyFeIf caHai- asfe fcr the olice ol TkEASii Rtk Of Piaai County at ihe e1s0ins election ln Notenl- Der next q. asVetAVA,
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
PalI.IeaI Aano..neemenIa.

hereby announcc myself caodidate for reelection fe the office of sttEklkk Of Pina County. J. r. GABRIEL.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
Te she VelrTs ' IFluel eoan1g'

hereby annoUuce myself a1 cAil4i4ai ft,r flr ai.lce of lERlff Of Einal Count as fhe cosaing election. LOUIS D2l'J1.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-13
River TeIegranrs.

LOUISVILLE, January 13.-Riyer
falling slowly, with Is feet inch in
the canal, and IA sect inch in the
chute and on the falls. Business dull.
Weather cloudy, with very heavy
fog all the morning. Departed
Granite State, for Pittsburg; Montana,
st. Louis to Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, January 13. = River
I feet 3 inches, and falling; weather
clear and cold.
CAIRO, January 13.-Noon.-Ar-
rived Vint Shinkle, Memphis, 2 am;
Dick Fulton, New Orleans, 5 am;
Trout, Ohio, II am. Departed St,
Geneyieve, st. Louis, 8 pm; Vint
Shinkle, Cincinnati, 3 am; Annie
Silver, New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-13

road, in order to escape the fury Of a
prospective mob in Denver. But we
mistake the temper of Southern Colo
RADIO people if they do not capture the
band under General Hatch and kill
them instantly. 1t is not improbable
that the publication Of Mrs. Meeker's
letter in Pueblo, at this time, involves
an inattention to post the people about
the desired result.
Newspaper men have long known
all of the inside history of
the captivity of the women, but
have refrained from using the same in
Difference to the women themselves.
But now that Mrs. Meeker has made
public the story of her terrible wrongs
there can be no harm in telling all.
Immediately after captivity, the
women were forced, under threats of
torture and slow death, to yield to the
lust Of their hideous captors. The
women, suffering untold agony on ac>
count Of the murder of their husbands
and father, were dazed and bewildered
and were powerless to resist. Poor
old Mrs Meeker, over 60 years of age
and suffering from flesh wound Of the
thigh, became the victim of Douglas
who afterward boasted Of his protect
ing care. Josephine Meeker was held
by Persune, and Mrs. Price by John
son. The unbearable indignities
were simply augmented by other Utes
friends Of the three mentioned. In
the hellish outrages the bucks were
assisted by squaws. These female
savages seemed to gloat over the hor-
rors perpetrated upon the white cap
tives of their own sex.
During their captivity the suffering
OF the three women were indescribabh
horrible. The hellish fends renewed
their crimes time and time again
The poor women feared they woulC
never be delivered from thralldom
worse than death, for death is uncon
sciousness, while their existence wai
a living death and an earthly hel
every day.
AS if all this were not enough, tn,
woes of young Josephine are increased
by a condition that is believed to b,
horrible in the extreme. Female ae
quaintances say that knowIedg,
thereof causes a shudder to rack tn
frame Of everyone who hears the sad
sad tale.
Under all these circumstances
would not the lynching of the guilt
hostiles be justifable. Would men
men in whom pulsates the generou
throbs of humanity, stop in the wor
Of exterminating those beings VIII
are worse than the brutes Of the jun
gle, although Of the human forr
divine?" Judge Lynch has alread
sufficient evidence to condemn tn
guilty ones with General Hatch, an
we hope to have the extreme pleasur
before long of recording their deaf
by the hands of indignant citizen
Lynching is their just due, and "
think it is their doom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-13
A Child Kicker.

A hard nut named Thos. Campbell,
white man, while drunk yesterday.
kicked the six year old boy of Mrs.
Bernstine up on Market street, bruis-
ing the child very seriously. He was
fined $40, and sent on the chain gang
for 20 days, from whence he will 90 to
jail, there to await trial for assault. A
good result for bad action. He was
so drunk that he thought he was
kicking dog. The little boy was
hauling wood at the time for his moth
er on a little hand wagon, and he had
done no harm to the brutal fellow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-13


WE deeply regret to learn of the
serious illness of Senator i. Q, c. La
mar, at Jackson. Miss. A special to
the Appeal says;
United States Senator i. Q. G. La
mar retired at the usual hour last
night in perfect health, and this morn
ing awoke suffering from severe at
tack of paralysis. DR.. Craft, a most
skillful physician, was in prompt at.
tendance, applied leeches to his head
and pronounces his case hopeful
Lamar's wife has been telegraphed.
If we are not mistaken Mr.. Lamar
has been threatened withthis paralysis
before. Yet when he was in Mem.
phis few days ago he appeared to be
in the enjoyment Of perfect health
We sincerely hope that he will speed.
lily recover, and long be spared to his
family, State and country, We have
few such men from the South to rep
resent us in the national congress, and
it would be a great calamity to lose
such man in the midst of his great
usefulness and honor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-13
ATTACHMENT Notice.

Before me, G. D. Crockett, j. P. for Shelby
county. .Tenn.-F. r. Lanier VS.. Mrs. /. w,
Avis, W, X. Raney.
IN this cause an attachment having been
l sued out under section 2i55 Of the Code OF
Tennessee, and returned, "levied upon the
property of tho defendant" and affidavit hav-
ing been made that the defendant is indebted
70 the plaintiff in the sum of $50, dus
BY account, and that the claim is 'iusi. and
that the defendant is non-resident Of the
that said defendant make his personal appear
ance before me on the 7th day of February,
1850, at my office, No. 2S5 Main street,
Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said at
taehment suit within the time prescribed by
law or the. same will be proceeded with ex-
parte; and that copy Of this order be
published once q week Tor four weeks in the
Psblic Ledger.
This tao 25 day Of january, 1880
y07 IfQ TO 195
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-13
BY CABLE.

LONDON, January ia Vienna
correspondent says that the new de-
velopments in Russia may be very
significant of what may happen within
ten years hence, but that those persons
who are conversant with Russisn
military affairs do not think Russia is
preparing for any great action in the
immediate future. The work of reor-
ganizing and introducing the standing
order Of battle in time of peace, which
was greatly disturbed by the Turkish
war, entails much moving about Of
troops and material, which movements
are very apt to be construed into
something quite different from their
real intention.
MADRID, January 13.-The minis.
ter of colonies has promised Cuban
deputies to present a scheme of econ
omy ofreformsin Cuba to the chambers
at the end of the present session OF
commencement of next.
PARIS, January l3.-Ultramontane
newspaper, Universe, has a violent
article on the Irish crises. 1t repre-
sents the English government as ab
sorbed in African and Afghan affairs
and needless of the suferings of Irish
and speaks of the Duchess of Marl
brough's relief fund, and foreign sub
scriptions, as utterly inadequate t
alleviate the popular distress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-13
Hon. Joseph w. House.

White County Record
We notice in the Memphis PUBLIC
LEDGER, of recent date that this
distinguished citizen of White county
will be a candidate before the Demo
cratic congressional convention, for the
first Arkansas district, 80 represent
said district in the next congress Of
the United States.
Mr.. House, it will be remembered
was a candidate before the convention
for the same honor two years ago, and
came within two votes of receiving
the nomination,
Mr. House Is a gentleman Of unim-
peaehable private character, and
where he is best known he is mos
popular. His public record too, /,
above suspicion. He is a lawyer O
distinction, having few if any superi.
ors in the State Of his age. In 1871 he
represented White county in the legis
lature. In the summer Of 1874 he was
chosen with Judge j. N. G. Cypert as
delegate to the State convention
and in the autumn of the same yeal
he was elected without opposition tC
the State senate to represent the 9th
district, embracing the counties 0
White and Faulkner
In these several positions of honor
and trust he has discharged the dutiei
imposed upon him with credit to him
self and to the satisfaction Of hi
entire constituency and when th,
time comes for choosing candidat,
to represent the first district in tn
national council, that honor GOULD no
be conferred upon a truer or worthie
citizen than Hon. j. w. House, 0
White.