davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18


The Washington Post is reported to
have opened the campaign with vulgar
personal attack on Garfield. There is no
character 30 pure that blackgusrd may
not defame 1t.
IF the Democracy take up the gage
the most important issue in this campaign
will be the question whether this In D" Ma
ton /" or not. The Republicans assert the
consultation made out of COnfederated
States sovereign Nation. and have 80 set
forth In their platform. The Democracy
still lean to States Rights notions, modi-
fed to some extent since 1861, but yet crop.
ping out sufficiently to show that the be.
lief is not wholly extirpated. II Cincinnati
desires to give the Democracy some dis.
t,nctive principle to contend for 1t now has
the oppoi tunity.
Henry N. Blake, ESQ.,, according to the
report OF the Salt Lake Tribune, Blaine
paper, made speech to the Committee on
Credentials In favor Of the delegates from
Utah appointed by the Central Committee
as against those elected by the Convention.
After full discussion the CON
veption (eontesting) delegates were
admitted and the committee
(sltting) delegates excluded. The conyen.
ton men were understood to be Grant men.
This shows that although the Blaine men
carried every other point before the Com
mittee OF Credentials they could not seat
committee delegates asagAinst those named
by convention, and sustAius our .sertion
that il ID IN arbitrary exercise OF authority
not conferred upon Territorial Commit.
tee and should never again be attempted Of
contemplated in Montan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18
Notes OF the Day.

Jefferson Davis Is 70 years old.
General Burnside was reelected Senator
from Rhode Island.
John Atkins has bought ipto he Rocky
Mountain Nsns; Barret will remain
editor.
The Virginia City (Nev.) Entsrpriss
publishes six columns of delinquent sales
for asses smenis on mines.
Washington is the banner Territory fol
Indian reset sations, having III within hei
borders and many close around her.
Salt Lake City has plenty Of measles. In
one family eight persons are down with
them. The size OF the family is not stated.
Utah is not to be less progre -sive than
Montana Mics LcckIey is census enumer.
ator Of the eighth and ninth wards Of Salt
Lake City.
The Spirit Of tho Times says tho project
for series of races bstween Maud B. and
Santa Claus has at last fallen through
The famous trotter 10 deed.
Seven prisoners in the Salt Lake City
jail have petition: Governor Murray for q
redress OF grievance, stating they do moi
get enough to eat.
Bob Burdette, the far-famed humorist,
has deserted his western constituency,
given up his home In Burlington, Iowa, and
strayed down to Massachusetts to live.
The Democratic plan, rs being deyel
oped seems TO be to let the West 90 by de
fault, except Indiana, and to concentrate
all the strength on New York aud Copnec
ticut.
Last Sundays Kansa. City Times sayi
Bob Ingersoll could draw sympathetic
audience in the Convestion hall ut Chicago
by discoursing, for yariety's sake, on Bel
to Pay"
"Young Hunter" asks: "What Is the
best equipment for fighting tigers?" W.
have sent to Louisville to investigate. ant
find the general impression to be that foul
aces up your sleeve will about fill the bill
Mrs. General Garfield is OF delicate form
in rosy health, domestic, devoted mother
fitting her four boys for college or for &C,
tive life, q lady Of sunny spirit and Of q
very quiet, dignified bearing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18
THE MULLAN WAGON ROAD.

An Appropriation of $40, 900 for Re-
pairs Between Missouri and Occur
d. Alene.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18
Order to Show Cause.

Dated June 1. 1880.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
shat s,,all we cl.r.asea Ita

We are going to have new county without any doubt That we need il, is patent to every onei tbat we will get ii is generally coucedsd. Nbea we gst ih what shall we call if Some people says Globe, and few days ago we received q communication in which the name Of San Carlos is suggested. Ne do not like eith- CT. The first is not euphouins, the last not comprehensive. Globe City, and Globe District give us a surfeit of that name, and San Carlos is inseparably blended with our Indian neighboTs. We suggest tbe name of Giia. Ii has geo graphical significance on account of be- ing one of the boundaries of the new county. IL is melliduous as the ripplesof the river itself All the otber counties have Indian names and Ee to not think we ought to make an fxceptSsn now
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
Great Expectations.

That is what nearly every person enier- taias who goes into the business of mia. ing. Inexperienced people who put their money into mining ventures think they ought to get immediate returns. They bay their stock, put it away in a pigeon hole of their desks, and look for diyi- deads immediately. These same people would put their money into cotton mil, a store, a coal mine, a railroad or any other venture, and wait years for 1t to grow to sueb 3 position as to make ii $ paying. concern. fostering it aIi the time. 4 mine needs the same care, and is own CTS Tequire to have the same patience. h California, Nevada, and Colorado. hun dreds of thousands of dollars have been spent sdevelopiag properties, when the prospects were poorer than they are on most of our mines here. That will have so be done in Arizona. if they want to preve She existence of a mine instead of a
 5nef hole. He believe we have in tliis, asa the aljacsat districts. as good mines as sherc are in the world. The King, stoaewali Jackson, Golden Eagle and Mack Morris have established repusations- The Stonewan No. 1. Irene and dozens of others that ws could name will ere long come to tue front, and the Nugget, which is noE under 2 cload, will emerge all right because gre believe ii to have merit fn it.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
r,alaraaa vn. sIrinann-

Nnmbers of the gaen of this camp left here for Colorado several monShs ago. and nearly ail hasc returned The whole Of them tell the same story Wm. Beard. an old Arizona prospector. vent there last Spring. and a few days ago. ike the Tan kee schoolmam, came back to his first love- He left a genial climate here, to ind the snow on the ground there. Be went to Parrot City, and then 10 Rico a neAS camp on the Dolores river. He tray eIled through ten miles of snow near the latter place sn the 10th day of May. At that time there vas r3sb Of psople 60 Rico, and lots were selling for si000 pieees when be came back, B few months after, they could not 1,esold at any price They had not shipped I pound of ores and tAe town was dead. Flour was selling at se8 per 100 pounds. and bad been selling at $58. lie went to the Ophir camp on the south fork of the San Miguel river. Here the mines were above the timber line, and she veins small and of low grade. From here De went to the San Miguel placer camp. Tbe ground here is good, but tl,e long winter interfvres with the working. The 0uray camp has some low grade mines, but nothing can be got in or out except on pack animals. He go. to Ruby City en tho iIlh of June and found snow in places ten feet deep Here he saw the Forest Queen. which he pro aoGnces a splendid prospect; the ledge Icing seven feet aeY5ss, and two feet of il agerngiug 200 ozs lt was valued ct Ss, ,000,00o Ruby Chief is also good prospect. He crossed the Ese reservation. and met on it at least 409o men, but sals no mineral, except a litae gold on the north fork of the Guaaison. He found the Wolverine mine, in the rabbit ear range, a good one. Il has in the ledge q streak of grey copper 2 lI inches in thick ness which goes 709 ozs. 10 the ten. At Atlantic City he had several assays made of ofee from the aeigbboring mines. and 28 oiss. was the best result Georgetown he considers the best camp ID the State Mines there are worked on leases. He travelled through the Williams fork. Blue river and Snake river countries. At Mon. teznma. he found } dividend paying mine at St John there is mine owned by an English coinpaHy, upon which S1i,000,- 900 have been spent, and 100000 taken out At Alma be saW gAe Dolly Warden and Moose minesi the latter of which the owners claim to be ihe largest mine in the world. and be could nos find pound of ore in sight At LeadVille there are only surface deposits Many of tbe mines which gave fhe camp standing are played out. and in the others tbe extent of the deposits have been determined by tunnel ing. 0ne-lhinl of the buildings in the city have signs oH them to let or for sale Dir Beard has had geod opportu- uitles for forming correct opinion, and he says tbat if quarter of tho money tlai is Invested in CoIosado were pm into miuing in Arizona. Colorado would never ae heard of again. r all this gentleman says is true we place the record of this Territory against Colorado and let capi- tafiste fleo;6n
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
.rha I...I--...- E.eIla-.al.I.

Maurice Mauris. in the New York Snn. writing Of the Princess Dolgorouki, the mistress q The Russlpn Czar. Alexander, says, tbat 80 far aa her false position will allow, she has maintained the dignity Of
 true wolnanhood Four times mother, and never wife; social pariah, who tlrusts herself into circles where sne is offered so many indignisies, that ifihe had any native pride or self respect 1t would cover her with shame The dignity of frl.s soman1oode does not show itself in that way IL iseuesn4ike, angel-iikei and is inseparable from a pure good fife. He says thai her apartments are hardly large enough Co receive an Emperor.
 shame on paper that would publish such arrant nonsense Does an Emperor tll more space tban hod carrier 2 Does the dignity that hedges him in, all space If be were plain 2. Jones or J. Smith (and he is nothing more in the eyes of God would he not take up just as much room, and if the Princess Dolgo- rouki were simple Mary Brown would she have any of tbe dignity of which this prime toady writes SO Hnelg We have respect for men who do what Is right. no matter what their station; when they do wrong we condemn tbem. We stand uncovered in the presence of "fgus scosaa,siood no matter whether t be found in a Princess or q peasant girl.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
What's wrOngg

What is the matter with the Hermosa sfoeks The mill is running in good order. is turning out bullion. and there is plenty of ore in sight, and yet on tbe 3d inst. on The Boston Mining Exchange, Harshaw feil from $ets to 50. That is big d-op from the old figures
 Tho Hold dgsnes" were absurdly high and the present are high enough b all .cozscience for mine whose number of shares is so great, and wbose develop. men1s are 0nly intheir infancy The Sii. yer King mine of Pioneer District, and the Stonewail Jackson of this, have been bopanza mines from the start. and their prices have never appreciated tp those ol fhe Hermosa. We hope the latter mineIs being honestly Landed, because anything of iIe .sniten character binders tl9e a0V Of capital and retards he progress of the Terrffnrv
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
Arizona Silver Belt.
Prosetion for ssilver.


 Ne are in favor of protecting native in- dastries enough to build them un. and get shem where tlsy. can. compete upon equal terms with corresponding industries ali over the world. That is the policy which tle party controlling the nation has adopt ed. and it is the lever that lifted them into power in tbe late election. From the lisi Of industries needing protection they have excluded silver mining; and ihe govern ment has actually placed itself in antago- pism with silver producers, by buying old coin from Germany for reeoinage in the United States. The miner wants and mus have the pratitsa arising from his work sil verseems 8o be ; governmental scape goat Why should gold be coined free, and sii- ger subjected to q bxg They lie in the same matFix. are taken out by the same hands, crushed aad converted into bullion iii the same mills, and used for like Pur- poses. but when tbey get to the minis they are separated, the gold becomes a metallic aristocrat and is cared for by the govern meat while-tbe silver is Jeff out in tlse cold Iron is protected, why not silver Gold is coined free, phy not silvers We ask 3Ir 0uzy to bring this matter 70 shc nosicc of the proper authorities when be gees to Washington, and use his influence to procure us redress of the wrong, Ne ask every paper published in mining camp, to make fight for the indastriy shat makes it's existence possible.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
PoEkn Dot.

The society editor of the Santa Fe Den- oerat, says, that al the reception given to the Presidential party at "ye ancient burg Mrs. Hayes wore black silk. We understand that bat Miss Somebody wore
 polka dot" To show that we are not alone in our ignorance about that, we went to one of our fashionable stores where the dTy goous stand moaestly on one side, ane kegs Of nails, bottles of otard, plugs of tobacco and boxes of sardines are on the other, and asked for polka dol and the proprietor said--" What are you a givin us1g We have not been able 10 find out yet. Our society man is taking vsca- ton. Ne asked feminine io from San Carlos what polka dot was, and she said-e Hunnilzam.a This last word is spelled pho1edcaily.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
A Kew Hotel.

The great want Of Globe is good hotel. where visitors can get good meals, and wbere the partitions between the rooms are thick enough 10 prevent a tired tray elier from hearing Mrs. gaudie, in the next room. giving Mr. c. eurtain lecture for staying out to long at lodge meet. ing. or flirting with that impadeui thing across fhe dinner table. When a stranger comes here he can see dividends more easily after a refreshing slumber and with the bottom baton of his vest opened to give bis epigastric Fegion chance 10 work unfetteged, after 2 good breakfast 4 hotel shaf would cost 510s Oo0, furnishing and all would pay as good as a gold mine. Who will put ons ups
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20

John Bartleson. who polled such ar enormous vote for Supervisor of this county, has been appointed to till inc va cancy caused by the retirement of Aaron Mason. We cannot allow Mr Mason to leave De board without saying that Be bss been sound officer, thoroughly prsc- tical, and generally correct. Pinal has been a well governed county, despite the crv about rings as her small debt and prosperous condition proves and t0 Aaron Mason much of that can De falrlg aIlribg. ted. MF Mason is noH in the East tehs ine hls firsl vacation, for q good many years We wish bim good resl plenty Of pleasure, and 9 speedy return.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
AMurder kx fIse asimns.

A young nan tIv tbe name of Maneey formerly of San Ansanio, Texas, was mur. dered in cold blood ly she Pima Indians en the 10th of this month. E5is is the @econd man killed hy them within four mon1bs, and it should be inFestig gaied, and the murderer punished # t were { San Carlos Indian, Col. Tiffany would hang him as high as HamaD
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20

The Daily Ercfangs, San Francisco, says tlfat Sherman waufs Co be tho next Senator from Ohio The Secretary doubt less has become convinced that this is the 0nlv steppHne stone to tbe Presidency Out of Chi5 there is no ga lValion, polit- eallq. II does seem like it To be an Clbioan $ gfeatef than to be 2 King
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20

The Queen of England wants the Brit ish taxpayers to pay S200000 whis;b is Cue the people who trusted she Prince of Wales and raise his allowance $50000 a year. IL is a deal of money; but if you hase luxury. pay for it. We get along on less money than that.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
PRICES THAT CANNOT BE BEATEN IN CENTRAL ARIZONA.

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Mattresses, Millin- cry. Ladies. Misses, Chldren's and Iafants Shoes, Family Blankets, Quilts and Coyerlets, Hosiery, Lar dies and ChIldren's
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
In the above named town. nearly opposite
 tue Masouic fiall, on
Bread Street,

Where they will sch goods of the following
 Descriptions at
, 1880-03-16
PREVENTING ASr1-RgNr MEETINGS.

PREVENTING AST1-laEHr MEETINGS.
LONDON, Mnrcll l5.-1n the lIo,so of
Lords to-.iay I.orti Osanmors md Browne,
LiberAl-t1onsefyA.iyc, !Ntlutxeh whether It
was not the duty of tho Premier To tako
measures to stop meetings held With tho
ayowel object Of melting tenants to tho lloi,-
payment Of thotr Just debts.
Hcaconstlcld sud he thought It unnoces.
yary to apply to Parliament for fresh powers,
rs he understood nntl-rcnt demonstrations
wero decreasing. The Peace Preservation
net will G2plto, shortly. and n now parlIa-
!nent WI! either rorcal II, or, u necessary,
borough, " letter from ono l.Ord to another,
llo said, requires l,o explanation.
FHASCt; AND slADAuAscAn
Information llas been received OF a rupture
between FrAnc9 and Madagascar In c0nse-
glence OF u MI Misunderstanding between the
French Consul mil tho Government. This
Consul lauled down his llag, and appeals to
Ills Government for support,
ANCIlC EXPEDITION.
Tho new. british Arctld expedition will sail
III May next,
LORD llAltTTNuToNt
n a1s address, reress tho charge nniln by
llcacOns!loltl that the Liberals are unteOyof-
lng to separate tie cofnnies from England by
tho policy OF decomposition.
coLLIgnY ON FIRE.
DIxon's colIicry, near Glasgow, Is on ftre
thrown out 1t employment. Tliore llas been
olle deuth froln tho oAplos!on.s.
NEW OCEAN CAnLE. :.
The Anglo-AMerlean Cabias Company. ale
negotiating y contract for q neW ocean cable
| THE CAMPAIGN. :'.
g Tie electoral campaign IL worry active. =
, 1880-03-16
CANADA.


EulpHlA& In tho House or Commons OF
the Iate mr.. 1Io1ton.
NV. 1tnrc1, TX :Tr tha T1n,aa ~ Com.
or1A"A' .aalcu Ao'mAn s,,l tao Aorse u ooIa,
mons THIS aftofnooh, sir JoHn a. al@cdon0n
moved tho adjournment Of tho House. lie
said that It was impossible for Him nde-
nuntnlv tn f,cscrilm the s],ocl, he l,ati ycs-
truns' t"I5 ~ ~ ,oas,,s,,. a ~. t,o ,,aat,,
tefaay 1eit oh iea9nhK VI u1e oe"lh
they Ind oil known, but Il few
.u 49, =, nao;t', IT,. f,it t;,,t tho r,at,,n -,
V'gof OF heaNn. IL leit tnat tae nloIioh 10
adjourn was but humule testimony 10 the
memory Of the deceasel, md that 1t camo
f,tly from htmBe1f. Although ho 11all always
h.a,, onno.ad In hin, In nol;tics. ho wns
uss.4 'np1'1u .1 ~ .I h., IT,, ",,,.n,.s @
he e appy p cns 10 sy on o kew nat
on n former occpsion TINT adiournmcnt for
~ n ~, 49, t't.s St,saaI aaans,a.'
ueat. suoutu 10 !Aosa cAsoptiopa. ~ oeenatos'
uo thought the present was OF the most OK
| ccptonnl character, md much as though
| the lIouso Ind seen tie Iamcnted member
fall dead IN lis place. undor such elleun.-
stances l!o felt that the llouse could not pro.
cee1 will, any business. Lie tsir John) had
! known him for many years, even bufore ho
wns In pariaulct,t, In business relations, ard
otherwise, and lie could attest his honesty Of
purpose and unswerving principle. Though
III Parliament ie had beei, strong partisan,
SIN Tie purity Of lts m!nd over, made lni
lSI niWnys cHoscu 10 uu(tulJ lie homer aud
dignity of Tic lior1se. iIe thought only or tlle
interests Of the country, and prided himself
~, Iujnw Il great nnrIinI1enturv nllthOritV. Ifo
, 1880-03-16
4 NtURDEROUs ASSAULT.


DETROIT, Mich, March, l5.-Two months
ngo John J. Jarvis wns acting As bartender
for Capt. Parker In tho latter's saloon, but
they hnd dispute, md Parker ordered
Jarvis out OF tho house and fDrl,ado his eyGr
ngain entering It. To-tlny Jnryis mid two
companions went into. l'arkcr's place anil
Ind drinks, after which Ills friends luft
.Inrvis In tho saloon talking 10 ono t:nuclet,
lake engineer, who WIS the only other clls-
toner present. During the conversation
Jarvis walked TO the entl of tic bar aud ad
dressed question to1arker, anil then turned
towurtl Gaucllet ag,lu, when Tnrkcr
seized. a club a1ltl struck Jarvis. a ter
riblo blOw III tho top. Of tho licatl, which
fell forward toward Ills brcns. a scculut
blow on tho hnck Of .Jaryis' hend followed,
nnt then a shower Of bluws nntit in atf eight
hnd cnts anu wounds wora made In tho VIZ
tfnit's face md head. Some Of tho wounds
look as though they weru lnnttc by II ktlfo or
raznr; hut tiu,tcliet, win wltncssu! tho ns-
sAult, stAtcs that nD other weapon tllnh the
club was !lsctt by l'arker, who wns arrested
by I'M officer md conveyed to. the Central
Station. jarvis WIS tnkall to DR.. Farrnnd's
otllcc, where Ills wnunds were dressed, n!!d
was then rcn,ovEtl 10 Harper Hospital. Ills
Injuries aro pronounced fntNl.
, 1880-03-16

The spirit md the, letter Of the Postal Inv;
dcRratlo TIC postnl scrv1cc; ami thnt the III
forests and dignity Of the Pest Office Depaft-
We think, moreover, TINT tho free conyeyaNca
by this Company OF tho correspontlencn ut
It's banking house and of the Western Union
Telegraph Company and Central Pacific KAtl-
erlllacnt atid M ln1efet,stble lnfractlon Of
dictcd, hut for, which Il there Is any. 'cgnl
means s for obtaining 1t the pepaFtmo"tonsht
s,1EnMAr's iorn 1,t,ncnAaEs.
posed Ills abatement Of Friday in regurd to
tho pnrchnsc OF bonds was clear rs ln,tguaFe
co,1lti make IT but i seems s remrts ~ wsro
of tho surplus tevcnte. lie says
revenue, aftcr providing, for expenditures
an nsGrnx frest hons .R te Rmfb m b ae II
n,,on,'t n ut to aboi,t 81 oo, ,oS week. Hereto.
fore tho amount bps been tlntermli,ed by
ngtual receipts al Y iSxdlaTcs OH .ao tlay
npt likely to exreetl sa.,0fl, ,ooo per week. liz
will not in nt.y. case. pay moro tlian TIC 1nRr.
ket price, Mor impair III any "ny tic Ro'
Tlie Senatc, In executive session today,
considered the French claim treaty, but tho
measure Et,es over to the next executive seS-
sion. 1t provides for tlg settlement nt claims
nf French citizens RESULTING fr0in t1le War of
American citizens.
The President to-.lay !nomInatod Jacob
Kcndrick Upton, Of New hampshire, to be
Assistant SECRETARY u the Treasury: Artl,Mr r
in,;ana y u tha nnnn n,M " Wtnnelnro a us1'.
, 1880-03-16
LABOR TROUBLES.


Special Dtspasth 10 The Chtenpo Trtouns
/ NEW YO!EK. March l5,-Iha strike OF ,ha
pinn0-nlakcrs WIS made general to-day w}th.
ont my option on tho pnrt Of The strikers
Fntr warning was givttl by the Manufactur.
crs' Association that Unless StelnwnyS S Yon.,
men accepted the terms offered md resumed
work every largo factory would bo closed.
Tho strikers refused to yield, atut this Morn,
ing sumo 5000 1slnno-ll,akcrs found locked
doors iii front Of them WHEN they reached
their respective factories, The cmployers
had taken their turn nt striking, sna
tho employees were out. Nleating wera
Immediately held by both parties. Tha
FIRMS which hnYe csp0tlsctl the cause Of
Stcinwny Il Sons include Webcr, Sohmef
Hale. Billings, Strcck & Co., Bcring, Kraun,
icll l. Bach. Pcnse Il TO-, Dnnlam & Son.
md at! the prominent makers Of Now YORK.
The manufacturers generally express SIM
1atl'y with Stetnwny g. Sons, ard ngrtcd to
carry through the lock-out at any cost,
S0nie. however, did not seq why they sloult
ciuso their doors bccansc Of aluarrcl entirely
between the Stenways and their Mcu. Tho
pian,-AIakers' Unton is greatly enragcd Rt
tho SteInways for having induced TIC others
to Join tllon, and cln,n TINT false representa-.
ti01ls weru llatgc to accomplish tile lock.out.
Unioll's tleternfuatlon to strlka ut tI,,c place
Mt time un.ll nil lutl hcen ,uattc to yleld.
Now the strikers nro fo'lcsl III this, a!nt there
Hre thousands Of lnc!l to bg provided for n.
stead OF Z few hundred; rhe t!rnln VII he
cnnEtl mt mntntain their MpsltLons. The mau.
,facturers pnrinlt thu enipl1ylnent of Un!on
Snpcrintendents aud Of NIL nnll-Unioll lnen
TINT eau be ohtaincd. The firms will shut