davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03
Sulgaasaoaal

 in the District ConI1 ot the iust fU8ieiel District ol ile Territory of Ariz9I ln aa3 for the C00nry o. l'ir.i.
 N r. Salter. f.diatih.
 v~ Sgmalens X. G. >aiter Def&
 tAe Ierrifofy of Arsxona sends reetne to A. . Salter. defendants foa ste heg-- hy required % apRear in an scsien hgaHgat against you ay tiit above Har e,i t4siaf.f. ln the Dissnet court ot tae flFst Judicial Dislriefoi the Eerritoryo of Arizona aud for the tOunfy of Plnal. and co anSaer the complaint filed therein. in said CoGnlv Of Pi1al. in the office 0i the Jerk of said Dis tIiet Court Nitain twenty days ioStl1siFe of the day of serfice) aiter the service on you of this Summons if sertei WiIen W County. or t ser'el out of rliis Cce1ty. sut days, otherwise within lorty days, or iGdg- ment by default aill be taken against you according % the prayer ci tue conplaiHt Ile said action ls broaght so obtain tae de- cree Of said District Courts diSSolYiug tle bonds Of matEimouy now existing belWeen you ana said plslntiH herein aud for general relief as viii more fully appear in the eer,i- lied copy of the complaint accompanying herewith. and yon are lerehy n01tded that f. you fail to appear and answer se s5id complaint as above required tae said piaiu- tiA Nili apply to the Court for the relief de- nauGcd therein.
 Given under ny band, the seal Of said Dis-
 frict Court af Florence, 1his the IyFen-
 ty sixth day of januarY. A D. 1880 lS L JNO. J. DEfIltE. Clerk
 Bi THoS. H. GRIFFIN. Deputy. Territory of Arizona,
 County of iinai.
 i. ino J. Define. Clerk Of the District Court Of the tlfet j0Q1cial 1lszrict ln and for the said County Of einal siD hereby cer- tily that the above aud foregoing is fuIl. true and correct copy of the original sUfl- mons n tne above eafitleG aetiou as tae same appetfs of lie ia iny office 'nid ot tae whole lhereoL
 n witness whereof have lereaulo set my hand and affixed the seai of laid District Ceuft this the Thirteenth day q March 4 b IsSJ. J&G.J DE}1NE. Clerk
 bg fH0s II 0lE.FFIN, Deputs SAM E. WILDY, Atty for i1'A-
 mch 50d
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03
Notice

The partnarship heretofore existing be- tneen J. II. Hise and F. c. Hise, under tue frm name and style 0f J. Fl. & F. C. Ilise ss dissolved by mutual consent March 5, lSSJ. ,. U. HiSE.
 E c, HlSE. The Globe Mercantile Company, inc0r- pOrated under the Laws of Illinois, with a capital stock Of Si00.000 and duly qualified % transact business in this Territory and County, succeeds to the business of the hate nrni, with Q largely increased capital and Nili te conduc1ed upon g cash basis aud up- on such terms as to insure an increased pat r0nage.
 JNO. HlSE President,
 JNO. ". HORTON. Vice President. Jos. R. CHANDLER, Treasurer,
 J. W. ROBINSON, Secretary,
 Of Chicago, IliiEois JNO. F HISE. Manager.
 FRANK C. HISE, auditor. lnch l3-rfl or Globe, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03

Dlf. 4f1ET1E'S Kidney Remedy Ne- phEt tie afs1l e1Ees 2 l,ilis ilid1ey and Badter comp ttnts eonuth0a' et Le1cofrIies. For sue t5 a crrsg 03 baitie six boitia f1rf ti
 f5ff. a1A& SHE'S Danaettnn f'51taare the lea atd cheapest Dft 7Ilc a b.LtIecll cure in the aaEket Tor sals bf ~ crug 4nt7-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03

anu lA --L. L.it4i-t "ta l4Hs tHA - a-ll11 ll,E EeoruArF Aeso. go many snarss eieaca pargei of such stock as may be necessary, Ti ee s5d laie auctIon, a- the o1ice of the Con1pany Eoeu Ae 71e Hrclsay fAe lSi Fhird day of aprii 1880. et che hour of o'clock ei sucr day. par DelH1utn. Assessnents thereon. toset1r 'stl eosts cf advertising and ekpensss cr sat
 JpESTIcCzI Ssc4era-v Qacs Re1m Nc. s. I32 Market Ssre1t San Fan.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03

In the District Conl1 ot the ipsl FN3icel District ol lle Territory of Arizaiu in sad for the County o l,in.i.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03
APk. sAffoRD. 2. vos8UEa. JAMES H T00lz cIAs AgDs0S. Stafford Hudson 6 Go.
 BANKERS
T1se08. -. lRIzoN-

Deposft accounts received in currency oT coin sal5iccf to check at sight.
 9'efti1cates ol oepostt issnsl, payable on demand or at D fixed date bearing interest
 ENenauee lr-rn in sums % gIt on AeF fork St Louis Ca.car0 snfSan Francisco ef fe4a1. fer ol fii1oS made 1g telegraph. Deposits made ui1 our pondents H hs credited 70 parties hare. uf ca receipt sg us of advice oI the Aline.
 WtH purchase or make adsallees on Gold sileei baiion Territorial and County noHds and Warrants approved Commercial paper ctc
 orders of requests 1r niis of otherwise, e Fecetst strict attention and ny prompt snd faithful exefu ti0n oi our coFfes Qsles viii am 70 ultf it tieir esteem 81d confidence
 Collections promptly made and reniltted ieE al dearoi dse e-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03
Delinquent Notice.
1ELFlLR lILNIIe g0NRl-FT.

Location Of principal place 0fbusiness-San Francisco. California.
 Location Of Works -fiobe Mining Isis- trlct. Pinal COunty. Ariz0aa Territory A0IICk-- There are dehnquent upon the following described stock, on account of Ae- FEBR J-AR 7 1880, 1he several amounts st opposite the names of tue respective share holders, as follows
 No cf No 0f
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03
1OO Reyys.
Notice.

% A,as 0.eaers ena .Sserstssiss af ksasag
 Compaaies
 The ARIZONA SILVER BELT is the oasv newspaper primed in Piual County. Ghere- lore the nearest newspaper to all mines in said county and Globe District.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03

Special inducements to cash buyers. 9Ifs us eaL before purchasing elsewhere.
 linrzs-tfI
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03
Caution.

All persons are hereby notified that the undersigned are sole owners of the Genr niye God mIne heretofore known as the Eureka and taat therefore. any negotiation for the sale of same by any party or patIes will be held as void and 0fno edect.
 WILLIAM THONAS,
 JAMES r. GERALD. Globe, A. T., March 20 1880. ti' Hlch 2o-4t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

Last Saturdays Chicago Times contained n
long dispatch from Leadville giving "A harrow
ing account, by one John Allendorf, who claim
cd To be the only survivor, of a fearful massacre
of prospectors on the Indian reservation IN the
Gunnrson country, in Colorado. He says he
left his home in Linn county, Kansas, in com,
pany with seventeen others, six weeks ago,
and that after taking out considerable metal
on the reservation his party was attacked by
sayagcs, he only escaping to tell the story OF
the slaughter LeadvIllc at the same time was
full OF rumors of other bloody collisions be
tween prospectors and the Indians. Later re-
ports, however, faii to confirm any of these
stories though there is no doubt that the Gun
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

The stand church people of the Episcopal
persuasion, at Springfield, in this state, were
shocked, on the morning of Whitsunday,
(last Sunday, TO find, on entering the church
wax candles burning on the altar. The rectoE(
Rev. Mr.. Larrabee Is strongly inclined towards
what is called high churchism and his people
of the opposite tendency at once saw IN the
candles long stride towards Rome. The Gus
tom of burning candles on the altar is very
old one in the church, dating back to the third
century, and is intended to commemorate the
fact, we believe, that in the earliest days of the
church the true believers, on account of the
prosecutions of the Roman government, were
obliged to worship IN dark caves and cata-
combs In that view, of course the candles
symbolic no doctrines peculiar to The Roman
Catholic church, or that are not held by all
Christians in common.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

Some people may have notion that at
least as august and dignitied a body as The
United States Senate Is exempt IN its member,
ship from the low grade pot house hummer
and political black guard, but it Will not DO to
make such claim while Senators Blair, Hoar,
Teller and Kirkwood have seats IN that body
These gentlemen were members OF the Wal
lace committee on election frauds and have
made a minority report, in which, replying to
the structures of the majority of the commit.
tee on certain circulars to the clergymen OF
Massachusetts urging them to pray and vote
against the democratic party, they say:
The indignation of the majority over the
circulars sent to clergymen Is natural, for peo
pie who read the Bible and worship God will
always vote the republican ticket. Whatever
Is circulated 10 rouse Christian citizens
should he carefully suppressed and will be il
the majority can have their way"
II may be consistent with the MaSsachu.
sets idea of decenCy, OF which Senator Hoar,
who signed and probably penned the above, is
so shining an exemplar, to charge that more
than half the voters of this country neither
"read the Bible or worship God" but to peo
pie of less 'culchure" it sounds like sheer
black guardisn. Or perhaps our grave sens
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

Recent Investigations by the New York
emigration commissioners have brought to
light the fact that the government of Bavaria,
taking advantage of the present extraordinary
rush of European cmigrants to tins country,
has been guilty of the disgracetul act of bund-
ling number of her paupers and sending
them to this country at the government eX-
pcnsc. y party OF eighty of these paupers,
utterly destitute and helpless, were unloaded
at Castle Garden not over a week ago. From
the statement of the paupers themselves it APP
pears that the Bavarian government has quite
a number more equally destitute and helpless
of whom it proposes to rid itself by the same
means. They ought to be sent back at once,
with al animation from our government TO
Bavaria that if the disgraceful practice is not
discontinued, Bavarians of all grades and class
es will he rigldly excluded from our SHORES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

Chief Justice Sanford f. Church, of New
York, died suddenly at his home at Albion,
n. Y, ON Friday Of last week. He was IN
the bank, when, complaining of dizziness, he
was helped to his home but before medical
aid arrived he was dead. The disease was
pronounced TO be apopleXy.
Judge Church had occupied a prominent
place in New York politics for many years
had been a member of both branches of the
legislature of that state, was twice elected lieu
tenant governor, and had served the state IN
In 1870 he was elected Chief JUS
tce of the court of appeals, which position he
occupied at his death. He was always ster-
ling democrat and his name has been frequent
ly mentioned in connection with the preslden-
cy during the present canvass, He was about
G5 years Of age.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

The town of Milton, on the West Branch OF
the Susquehanna river and on the Philadel-
phia and Erie Railroad IN Union county, Pa,
was almost totally destroyed by fire on the
l4th inst The fire broke out In the framing
shops connected with the car works of Murray,
Dougal & Co., in the north part of the town,
and as a strong wind from the north was blow.
ing at the time, it swept through the length of
the town, destroying everything in a district
half a mile wide and a mile in length, lnclud-
ing some six hundred buildings full three
fourths of all IN the place, as the town has but
about 5000 inhabitants. Every business house
was taken and every church except one or two
small ones in the outskirts. ThreefOurths of
the people are stripped Of all except the cloth
ing on their backs and are without homes or
shelter. Contributions from all parts of the
state are being made to prevent suffering from
the commonest wants The loss is estimated
at 81 700 900, of which about 100000 Is Gov
cred by insurance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

FoREIGN,-Thc British parliament re.as-
scmbled on Thursday. The queens speech
promises early steps to compel Turkey to tul.
Ill the Berlin treaty; invites attention to the
unhappy state Of the finances Of India, and as
TO Ireland promises not to renew the peace
preservation act, but to enact laws giving more
ellectual protection to ocCupers against in.
jury from ground-game, for the determination
of the liability Of employers tor accidents sus.
tanned by their workmen, and for the cxten.
sion of the borough franchise IN Ireland.
Fifteen hundred shoemakers in Glastonbury
struck on the 18th on account of the refusal o
the masters to discharge an American super
intendcnt and to abandon the use OF American
machinery which is now extensively used in
the business. The strike at Blackburn is pro
nounccd by the Workingmen's Association IL
have been lll.advised and the masters reopen
ed their mills on Monday at the request of
dcpuation of the men, who Withdrew their
demands.
The home rule members of parliament, by
a vote of % to Is, on Wednesday elected Par
nell seasonal leader
Emigration from the Clyde to America is
increasing rapidly. The Anchor line steamer
Dcyonla left on the 18th for New York with five
hundred Storage passengers, q large proper
tlon of them being women and children.
\ young Californian, whose Stage name ~
Mile. Nevada was iavOraby received at Her
Majcsty's theatre, lIaymarkct, on Wednesday
night, as Imiad, in La Semnambula"
\ letter from Alcppo states that the famine
now raging there Is appalling. Hundreds OF
men, women and children throng the streets
in the vicinity Of the governors residence
praying and fighting for bread
The Passion Play at O5erammcrgau was
by 5000 spectators, among whom
500 were Americans and 1900 English. 1t oc.
cupicd from o'clock \. VI. 10 ) T. NJ and is
said to be unusually well rendered. The scGA-
cry is perfect but the costumes are poor. The
part Of the Savior was exceptionally well
played Altogether the performance is far
more perfect, and the play is infinitely better
mounted than at any time in the past. The
villagers, however are becoming spoiled by
the commercial spirit and have lost good
deal Of their old time simplicity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

While Fred Grant don't hesitate to say that
"Washburne has gone back On the old man."
Grant himself is represented as maintaining
the utmost faith III Washburne and rcprOying
those who doubt his fidelity. The young man
can't understand why Washburne run away
from Chicago on the eve Of the ward elections
when his presence and single word to his
friends could have prevented the Blalnc-Wash-
burnc combination against Grant Neither
can he understand why, in running away, he
went to Maine; nor why he should pretend TO
be tied there by sickness when his presence
was so much needed at Springfield. Then
Washhurne protests too much. He is not too
sick to see half a dozen of interviewers in
Name and protest his fidelity TO Grant, nor to
send a dispatch to Springfield telling all his
friends to support Grant. In short, he can't
be around where he is wanted and see any
body, but sulks and hides in inaccessibY
places
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

The Minnesota Republican state convention
on Wednesday did two queer things; 1t in.
structed its delegates 10 the Chicago conven.
ton to vote for Senator Window as the presl.
dental candidate, and adopted a resolution
"unqualifiedly approving the present admins.
tratlon." II is the only Republican conven-
ton OF the year, if not the only one on record,
that had the boldness to say good word for
the administration of fraud A resolution de-
clarng Blaine the second choice Of the con.
ventiC1 was voted down.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

The lovers Of campaign fun IN small way
might find amusement in watching the present
for the nomination tor governor The rival
asplrants are one Shackleford, temperance
zealot, and who Is therefore ridIculed by his
opponents as dried up, weazen-f faced, blue:
hellied purlianlcal PecksnIif; and one zen.
Straight, who besides being Of rather conviv-
ial habits, boasts of a creditable war record
and Of having tunnelled his way out of Libby
prison; but whose prison exploit his oppon-
enis ridicule by saying rat could have done
as well, and whom on account of his convivialI
habits, they nickname Whisky Straight The
fight is more animated than one would natur
ally expect to witness in state where the sue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

| There has no bill been offered in congress IN
long time so well calculated to bring repub
lican congressman to their milk as that recent
| ly reported by Senator Wallace, from the com
mittee on election frauds. The bill simply
proposes to carry out in good faith that con
sttntional amendment, adopted in the interest
Of negro suffrage, which changes the basis OF
representation in congress from total popula-
| ton to voting population. Thus, if the south
ern states distranchise the negroes, they lose to
the extent of such Acknowledgement III their
representation IN congress But the amend.
ment says nothing about negroes, and applies
as wei! to observation-disclosures Of white people.
Thus If "a northern state DISTINGUISHES certain
portion of its white population, under the same
amendment such state must be cut down in lis
representation the same as If the DISTINGUISHED
were negroes. Now it happens that in Massa-
Chusctts some 10000 white voters are disfran-
chlscd by reason Of the educational and poll
tax qualifications required by the laws of that
state; and in Rhode Island some 1000 white
voters are DISTINGUISHED because they happen
to be of foreign birth and are not flecholders
Under any far construction fthc constitution.
al amendment therefore, Massachusetts ought
To be cut down a member or two, and Rhode
Island member in its congressional represcn-
tatiOn; and tins Is what the Wallace bill pro-
poses to accomplish by providing that as a
basis for future action, in the new census emu.
mcrators shall ascertain and report the mum
Der of adult male citizens in each state whose
right to vote is abridged by the laws thereof
Massachusetts and Rhode Island object to
this, OF course. Their public men have great
deal to say about the wrong of debarring cit-
zcns from the franchise, but their eloquence Is
aimed exclusively at the Southern states, their
sympathy is not intended for the thousands of
foreign born and native citizens who are kept
from the polls by poll-t&X laws and other inv-
dious determinations" BY setting up a time
ly howl and with the help Of speaker Randall
to precipi,ate an early adjournment, they will
probably he able TO defeat the bill, though ii
will at least have served the purpose of giving
the bloody shirt leaders glimpse of the posi-
bic outcome some day of one of their pet meas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

The Hanlan- Courtney rowing match on the
Potomac at Washington on Wednesday, about
which there has been So much fuss and to at
tend which congress lost a days work, was a
miserable fizzlc. Courtney again petered out,
pretending sickness. He started with Hanlan
at the time appointed, but after rowing about
a mile turned back, allowing Hanlan to go ov-
or the course alone, which he did in 36la nm
utes, the distance being 3 miles. Sixty thous-
and people had gathered on the river bank to
witness the race.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

Compare the men named rs possible Demo
cratic nominees for the presidency with those
named by the Republicans The latter have
no better timber TO present than Grant, Blaine,
Sherman, Washburne, Window, Conkllng and
Don Cameron; while the Democrats fairly
dazzle the country with galaxy OF statesmen
like Seymour, Bayard, Davis, Thurman, Han
cock, rllden, English, Hendricks, Trumbull,
Palmer, Morrison, Field, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

Peoria Is in state OF jubilation over the
passage Of the bill by the United States Senate
on Monday appropriating 100000 for the
erection Of L. $. Custom House and Post
Office building at Peoria, and by further AS.
surances from Col. Morrison that the bill will
pass the house on Saturday. The success Of
the bill in the senate was due mainly to the
influence OF Senator Davis, who introduced it
and gave 1t especial attention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

The state department at Washington is in.
formed by Mr.. White, minister to Berlin, that
the German government Will increase the cir
culatIon of silver coin twenty per cent THIS
seems to confirm reports that for some time
have been coming from Europe of the intcn-
ton Of Germany ultimately to adopt the dou-
bic standard. The present step is Il move in
TINT direclinn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22

nison county is full of prospec,ors, and unless
the treaty formed last winter by Gen Schurz
with the Ute chiefs, by which the Indian res
eminent and which treaty is pen ding in con.
grcss tor ratification, is soon adopted, there is
no doubt we shall before long hear of album
dant troubles between the Indians and prospcc-
tors IN the region IN question.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-22
CAN TILDEN BE NOMINATED

All reports to the contrary Notwithstanding, il
would be nonsense to question but that Samue
! J. Tilden is earnestly engaged in working hi,
cards to secure the nomination OF the Demo
cratic National Convention at Cincinnati, in Il
certain contingency and that contingency We
believe TO be the nomination of Gen. Grant at
Chicago. II would also be nonsense TO question
if that contingency arises but that Mr.. TIlden
will have the Democratic party SO organized
in New York as TO be certain of carrying the
state For Mr.. Tildcn Is no fool and If he aC
cepts the nomination for the presidency against
that the Democratic differences in his own
state can be harmonzcd and its electoral vote
secured for the Democratic nominee.
But though Mr.. Tilden may be able to give
shall be entirely satisfactory Of his ability to
harmonic the party IN New York and 20 car.
~ that state Will that alone be sufficient :
Granted that if New York can be carried by
Tilden, so can Connecticut and New Jersey;
and that by giving Indiana the candidate for
viccprcsidcnt, that state also can b n Mried
for Tldcn will that be enough?
Mr. Conkling, in his recently published in
tcrvcw, says he has such assurances from the
South as both to oyerwhelm and astonish him
that IN case Of Grants nomination he will car
ry at least four, and very probably six, Of the
southern states and the talk among the
Democratic congressman from the South at
Washington lends strong confirmation to these
speculatIOns Of Mr.. Conkling. There is not a
southern Democrat in congress but Is earnestly
opposed to the nomination of Tidcn, and cy-
cept possibly from Missouri, there will not be
a southern delegate IN the Cincinnati cOnvcn-
ton who will not oppose his nomination, And
for the reason, which all of them give, that
with Tlldcn as the candidate against Grant the
Democrats are almost certain of losing Viz
gnia, North Carolina, South Carolina, FlOrl-
da and Tennessee, with more or less danger IN
Louisiana and Mississippi
Under such circumstances what ought
what will-the southern delegates at Clncin-
natl naturally do? Doubtless the twothirds
rule will be adopted and the South will hold
more than one-third of the delegates. VIII
they with their conviction of Tllden's weak.
ness in the South, consent TO his nomination,
though the vote Of the bare majority OF the
may be secured TO him: There
are strong reasons to doubt whether MI Tldcn|
will be able, at any time to command even a.
majority voteof the Cincinnati convention, but
If he can, will the South lack the spirit, under
their firm conviction Of the fatal error Of his
to intcrpOse their veto: Alone,
possibly, they might hesitate to do 50, but it is
to be remembered that there will also he a
strong and active antI-I'ilden delegation at
Cincinnati from the northern states, and with
the aid and encouragement Of these it woulII
be folly to doubt but that 'Tildcn's nomination
must be defeated and that more acceptable
to all sections will be selected.