davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03
GLOBE DISTRICT.
I.lnaae Nsws
THE rnX AND capLIN.

Li1I43 % SltftoNic Ltiztc Nt Olt 1ia- trict has a number of tons of good
 ore on the dump, the choicest, re- centiy taken out. being too spluabIe to leave exposed. has been sacked and housed preparatory for ship ment to San Francisco for re- ,iuction. Itmay seem a little strange to the uninitiatea to hear of ore be- ing shipped one thousand miles for reduction. whl.e we have mills at our own door, but they will cease to won der whep they are informed chat ore, SC near pure silver as this, will not pulverize under the stamps and can only be reduced by running 1t through refining furnace. This vein. al- though not as wide as some, is, nev- ertheless. of sufficient breadth to satisfy the cupidity of any one, for the reason that what is lack ing in quantity is more than made IF in quality. There aye, with this, four leads upen the claim carrying ruby. native and maleabIe silver. ali of which converge towards the ' big ledge, where Mr. Coplin expects to find his gEeatest treasure. He IS at present. drifting with one of these, upon ore, al depth of one hundred and twenty feet, with the view of striking the nan ledge, which, upon the surface, varies from twelve to tweRty feet, and doubtless xldens, which is invariably tue case, as depth is s.tsained. 4 working shaft. now sixty-fou feet, is being sunk ard when one hundred and twenty feet is reached drifting will be commenced towards the main ledge, to connect with the drift upon the strata. Our faith in the Cox < Coplin proving a valuable piece of property iu the near future has always been stead fast.
 R. II. Watson IS taking some very fine ore out of the Hardcase mine. The vein widens as sunk upon.
 Neil Doughersy has sold his half interest in the Stanton mine. Rich mend Basin, to R. H. Watson for $2o00.
 Samples of ore taken from shaft No. , of the South Silver Nugget mine assayed eight hundred and twenty ounces of silver to the ton of ore.
 Work on the Albert Lea mine con- 1 tinues to reveal improved ore at each progressive foot. We have faith in the Lea Aa assay of average ore gave S16S. There IS eighty tons on the dump.
 Ne have been inspecting Mr. s. Klean's property. lhe Forest King, 1 and must say were 4ggreeably sur Drised at tLe quality and quantity of ore exposed. A large force viii { soon be put to work on fhis property.
 A change in the Golden Eagle nine. from good to better IS re- ported.
 Maj. Beldwin's gold mine. lately purchased from Mr. Laubach. has 'een vigorously prOspected, and we Ire SiA0 % report tne hhdlhS or lhe reln, which is looking veil
 NLr. Jnckson's new discovery, a ilyar mine, situated about eight nlles from sown promises to become valuable property.
 Pilgrim mine co. V Wilson's n Rescue Ledge hay two skAfEs % eet each and suanel 25 fec. vein our u six feet wide, Selected ore sssyed $5S5. Mir E II. Watson as purchased half interest Of EhIs roperty.
 fIf.-r~,t.~ th,,..c.,.,.i .i ...s...,rfo r f1t.i.4
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03
Arizona Silver Belt.
saturday. April 3. asso.

Sxty seven Eames have been ad- de to our subscription list this week,
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03

s last Re have comfortable coach ss and crack teams running dai- N, from Maricopa Station, 5. 2 K K. to Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03

For sale as bottom prices all class- es of goods. Take nouce, l NnL NOT BE USDERsoLD, G. $. Van Wsgeuen.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03

slr c. B. Hoffman. mining expert representing a heavy California firm, whtIe here. inspected several of our best mines. He left by yesterdays s coach for the EI Capitah He de- elared himself nnmlstakeably well DleSsed with what be had seen.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03
Yantea.

three fo ten horse power engine. Ad- dress. Globe Nerctniile coinpary stating price, power and condition Of enetnc, with out delay. anch lAtf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03

Our esteemed friend, John Nich- olson. well and faVorably knowa throughout Southern New Mexico and Artzoua. arrived in Globe on the 27th ut. 8[r. N will have charge of the mechanical department of the Golden Eagle miIl, position be $ well qualified for.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03
Billiard Table and Club Room

attached. The latest periodicals and ma0z- zlnes constantly on hand for the accommoda- s'0n oi customers and the public generally.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03
Wines, Liquors snd Cigars,

tO 0s found n Ihs Territory. 4 aIss slass
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03
Alss of Les1srs.

Letters remaining in the Postoflice s Cloka Arizona 4nrif1 12Q0
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-03

Kssp eonasansIy on Aand and for sale ths finest
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
OUR COUNTY CANDIDATES IN
NO. g

TRollew's Shop, a famous location
for barbecues, was the scene of the
debate between Messrs. Rhodes and
Munford described by our cOntribu-
tor below:
ED. CHRONICLE-Not much used
to correspondence that is to appear
in print, will do my best to give
you some idea of our barbecue on
the 10Th.
Well, then, two young lawyers,
both of them, as you know, very
clever young gentlemen, came to
clear up our rather misty ideas
about the debt which the state owes,
as Mr.. Rhodes says, which the state
does not owe, as Mr.. Munford says.
Mr.. Munford told us that he was
endorsed by the lOw-tax party as
candidate for county representative.
He didn't say he was nominated by
the party, but only endorsed, and it
WAS huOWh aiAAOtlS NAo bAielt iC mum
inateI himself and permitted the
lOw-taxers to endorse him, which
was very kind in him. He said he
was lighting for the people against
the railroads; that the railroads
were ruling the country, which he
did not think they ought to do. To
prove it he told us that two govern
ors of Tennessee had gone into man
aging railroads as soon as they had
done governing, and found it a bet
ter paying business. lie said that
Col. Bailey, our senator, was rail-
way lawyer, and Judge Lurton, who
wrote the democratic platform, was
another. He did not tell us whether
he or his antagonist ever took a fee
from railroad company; we all
feared not, but thought that they
would be mighty glad to get one,
either of them. Well, he went on
and told us that the railroads got
control of everything; that they
bribed Legislators to make laws for
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
AM USEmENTS.
OUR FLIRTATToNs.

The Mackay-Sylvester combina-
ton made a capital hit here they
presented a spirited entertainment
entitled "Our Filtration" with
which they certainly kept the au-
dience in an uninterrupted state OF
good-humor throughout the eve
ming. The basis of the play is a
picnic party, the scene being laid.
in the first act, in railroad car on
its way to the picnic, in the second
in the woods, and in the third in
the parlor of an adjacent hotel. The
fun mainly depends upon the sue
cessive DISCUSSES of the heroine,
Laura Lightheart miss Sylvester,
who, as an old maid, dirts with her
uncle, Richard Raymond, (Mr.
Mackay) in order to hoodwink him
and so get an opportunity of flirting
in earnest with her chosen lover,
Percy We're Mr.. Hammond). These
three actors kept up the fun with
out intermission, aiding that pur-
pose by some lively singing and
dancing, little in the minstrel
style, but then everything is justi-
fed at a picnic. A little more of
that Irritation would not be disa-
greeable.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
BEAUTIEs OF THE ELECTION

The day before the election in
Indiana sheriff was shot down
and killed by a republican rough
while in the performance of his
duty. Two days after it a demo
cratic procession was fired into from
a republican clubhouse and twelve
men wounded, one of them NOR
ally. Failing to get up any cases
of bulldozing in the south, the radi.
Gals are doing a little on their own
account in the north.
A good deal of the money which
so suddenly came into circulation
in Indiana Immediately after Mr.
Don Cameron's arrival there was
evidently fresh from the treasury
The notes were fresh and crisp, and
many Of them We're still in sheets
uncut. Does Mr., Sherman know
anything about this business?
Gregg, the greenback candidate
for governor in Indiana, fell short
of his ticket by 1000 to 1900 votes,
and Porter, the republican candi-
date, went ahead of his by just
about the same amount; pretty safe
evidence that Porter got over 1000
greenback votes. This is only
quoted as among many instances to
prove the cordial understanding be-
tween the green's and the RAIDS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
4 Trip 10 Robertson with rrr. w.

N. DaDze1.
On Thursday morning we started
on a train thronged with excur-
sionist to Louisville, and also carry
ing Mr.. VIM. Daniel and ourselves
bound for Cedar Hill, in Robertson
county. Having heard a good deal of
the low-tax proclivities of Robertson
county, we were agreeably surprised
at finding such a number of friends
to the state credit cause there. We
regret much not being able to give
more space or time to the subject of
discussion. We can only say that
Mr.. Daniel presented the law and
the facts of the debt question with
wonderful clearness and precision,
while Mr.. Rogers glanced over
them, or rather glanced from them
with much dexterity, filling up with
abundance of declamatory froth.
Mr.. Daniels peroration on the
solemn responsibilities with which
the democratic party goes into this
contest elected something better
than applause; it awakened serious
thoughts in his hearers, which was
manifested by a series ofquestions
after the speaking was over from
persons desiring further Informal
ton; these questions indicated
intelligent attention and a
warm interest in the subject. All
whom we eonversed with believed
that Mr.. Daniel will carry Robert
son county, and this opinion was
expressed by many who were doubt
full about their candidate for the leg
islature doing the same thing.
We found the very soul of hospi-
tality alive there and, out of many
Invitations, accepted those of Mr..
Ayers, postmaster, to dinner and
Mr.. Bats to supper. Mr.. Ayers is
SO good a democrat that we Won
der how he came to be postmaster.
Mr.. Bats, jr., had the good taste a
few months ago to marry Clarks-
vile beauty; he is brother to Mr..
HI. G. Bats, now of the Bowling
Green Democrat, whose fluent pen
was one well known in these col
! uInnS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

WE have received a communica-
ton from "Justice to ALL" the cor
respondent of the Leaf whose re-
marks as to the location of the depot
we commented on last week. 1t is
impossible to print it this week, as
it is quite lengthy, and our space
was nearly filled when it arrived !;
we had in fact been pushing our
weeks work forward to give our
two leading eompositors the oppor-
tunity of going to the Louisville
exposition on Thursday. We will
print it next week if its author de-
sires it; at the same time would sug-
gest the inexpediency OF further
controversy on the subject. All the
points on all sides are now before
the people; indeed the only matter
of importance contained in the COM
munication now before us is protest
(similar to that of "The Other
Side'D against a supposed imputa-
ton by us of selfish motives to the
signers of the petition. We dis
claim any such intention, and freely
withdraw any expression of ours
which may have produced that i'm
preston.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
MISS JULIA HUNT.

This young lady is the daughter
of a Kentucky physician who was
also aipreaeher. She was trained
by Madame Rive, of Cincinnati, for
the drama and opera, for both of
which she evinced considerable apt
itude, but confines herself mainly
to the drama, illustrated by occa-
sional songs. Already, after not
much over q year on the stage, she
bids fair to rival the success of that
other accomplished Kentuckian,
Miss Mary Anderson. The leading
actor supporting her is Mr.. Giles
Shine.
The Pearl of Savoy in which Miss
Hunts first appearance is founded
on a story that has formed the sub
ject of several dramas and operas,
among. them play of Bonicaults
and Donizetti's opera Linda de
Chanounix. 1t is simply the story
of a peasant girl subjected to perse-
cutions and temptations in Paris
and made to appear guilty while
pure. The interest depends upon
the contrast between the sweet mai
Uete of the peasant girl with the
passion, grief and insanity, of the
subsequent scenes; all Of which
Miss Hunt presented with a truth
and simplicity which already stamp
her as a consumate artistic.
On Thursday night the play was
East Lynn: we have always had a
dislike to this play, and hate to see
"a sweet actress like Miss Hunt
weighed down by such a dismal
continuance Of heart-rendering grief;
she is capable of things so much
better, that it is a vexation to see
her taking in hand part which
would be wearisOme in the hands
of a Siddons or a Ristri. The char
acters she is to appear in to-day,
Fanchon and Juliet, are much bet
ter adapted TO her talents, and we
trust to see her well supported in
them. We have not said anything
about her singing, which il great
attraction, she has soprano voice
pure and true, and depth of pathos
in her expression that brings tears
to the eyes. Don't forget the Mat
inee with Fanchon, and Romeo and
Juliet tonight.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
.TOR0AD CONTRACTORS

BY order of the County Court, we viii re-
ceiYe sealed proposals at the County Court
Clerks office, for work on the Seven-AfiIe
Ferry road, from now until MONDAY, OC-
TOBER %, 1880, upon the following specifi-
cations:
The road, commencing at Seven Mile
Ferry, running South $50 yards, to be graded
as high as eighteen inches in center and
sloping out to nothing on edges. Road-bed
TO be twenty feet wide ; the east ditch to be
eight feet wide at top, and two and one half
feet at bottom, and deep enough to carry
the water from the river bank to the bridge.
The west ditch to be three feet wide at top
and one foot ut bottom, and deep enough to
drain the ditch. The road is to be metalled
with broken stone of a size that will pass
through a two-inch ring, the metal to be
placed upon the road eight inches deep
and sixteen feet wide, and two inches of
dirt on top of the-metal.
The money Will be paid in four install
ments, as the work progresses, and 20 per
cent. of each installment held in reserve
until the work is completed, and the con-
tractor required TO give good security for the
faithful performance OF the contract.
]. NJ. AN DERSON,
j. A. ROLYOW,
GRIFFIN ORGAIN,
oct I6-2t Road COMMITTEES.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
OF shc 4. NJ. e. church

Conference % sbe a. M. e. Church.
The fifth session of the West Ten
nessee Conference (colored) closed
on Wednesday night. Rev. C. o.
Fl. Thomas is returned to this sta
ton. We believe he gave general
satisfaction to his congregation. He
is an educated minister and has
done good work during the past
year. Below we publish preamble
and resolutions passed by the con-
ference:
Whereas, AS ministers of the
Masters harvest, assembled in an
other session of the West Tennessee
annual conference, convened Oct.
10. in GAINESVILLE, Tenn, with no
visible mark of displeasure upon us,
not link of our golden ministerial
chain been broken, though many
have been our perils and privations,
and even during the serious exam
ination of characters several were
marked, which give signs and sig
nifications of a thunderstorm with
out lightning, while during the
I shower the sun made his welcome
appearance, which resulted in a
clear sky; and,
Whereas, Our station at this point
has been remarkably comfortable,
Resolved, That the sad hour is
nearing when we as ministers, shep-
herds and pastors must depart to
our several fields of labor, oh, how
sad and firm we should feel and be
in this sad thought, saviors of souls,
perhaps to meet no more in another
annual session. Brethren, you will
see the flashing lightning and hear
the muttering distant thunders be-
fore we meet again. Should you fall
before we meet Nov. 2, 1881, in
Memphis, Tenn, at Avery chapel,
to hear and assist in singing, let us
fall in the full triumph of living
faith.
Resolved, That we do return our
humble gratitude to the pastor, Rev.
G. o. III. Thomas, A. NJ, and the
kind, hospitable people of Clarks.
vile, both white and colored, fol
the generous manner in which we
have been entertained likewise fol
the liberal contributions for defray.
ing the expenses of the conference.
May heavens blessings attend them
Resolved, That we return our sin
cere thanks to the proprietors and
editor of the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE
for admitting TO publication in its
columns the proceedings of our con.
ference.
Resolved, That the conference
does return its earnest thanks IL
Providence and the late general
conference for appointing the Rt
Rev. J. P. Campbell, d. D., LII
d., to preside over the fifth Episco.
pal district, which includes the
West Tennessee conference. God
grant that his episcopal labors be
such that they will promote and
advance the interest of the church
/ Resolved, That we return oul
thanks 10 our worthy presiding
bishop for the able manner in which
he has presided over our delibera-
tons. May heavens blessings ac-
company him through life.
Resolved, That we return our
most earnest thanks to the choir fol
the charming music rendered dur.
ing the conference, led by Miss Nj.
mie M. Bloch.
Resolved, That we return our
humble thanks to the various rail
road agents for granting the breth.
rem half fare rates over their diff
ferent lines. A. A. HILL.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

Col. A. S. CoLYAR, of Nashville,
will speak at Erin on Monday, Oct.
IS; at Dover on Tuesday, Oct. 26,
and at Elders Opera House, in this
city, Wednesday night, Oct. 9th.
We not only want the people of the
city to hear Col. Colyar, but we are
anxious that the people from the
country should come in and hear
him. He is one of the best posted
men in the state, and handles Saw
age without gloves.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
Election Notice

On TUESDAY, the ID DAY OF NOVEM-
BIER, 1880, 1 will open and hold an election
in the different precincts of Montgomery
county, for the purpose OF electing Presiden-
tial electors, one Congressman, Governor,
State Senator, Floater for Montgomery and
Stewart counties, and Representative for
Montgomery county. Officers will please
make out two lists, and return one TO me
and one to the clerk of The county court.
District No. l.-John w. Powers, Ned Bry-
ant and VIM. A. Marshall, judges James
Fortson and FINS Ewing, clerks; 5. E. VIII
cox, officer.
and n 0 LOvelace, judges; James Roilow
and JAS Kennedy, clerks; Robt Chiies, Off
Ger.
bee and Ned Johnson, judges; r A Wilson
and A Mcdaniel, clerks Mercer West, Off
Ger.
and Levi Chester, judges 10 G Gold and W
s Mallory, clerks; ] I MaTable, officer.
District No. Sc w Bradbury, Joseph
Grant and Henry Gum, judges Frazier
Northington and H Achey, clerks u
Grant, officer.
District No. Oh NJ Dudley, Lewis Bourn,
and Hugh Collier, judges; G " station and
g M johnson, clerks; j NJ Collier, officer.
District No. wv G Smith, Robt Crabtree,
and f Madole, judges; w i McCorkle and
II o Hambaugh clerks; i station, officer.
and Pagh Haynes, judges ] III Meacham
and W H Allen, clerks; S E Garrard, OIL
/
District No. &C Frederick, VIM Candle
and d j Rawlings, judges; @ Thomson
and Emmett Outlaw, clerks; Vim Ednond-
| son, officer
District No IO-J H Pace, Starkey n Ha-
gan and w Watson. judges; y 7 Williams
and E NJ Nolen, clerks II b Williams, Off
Ger.
Distrsct No 11-W II Crotzer, II NJ Brown
and p o Travis, judges j ID Robins and A
L Smith, clerks; g Barnett, officer.
District No. II, at CONFECTIONERY $ Nc
REYNOLDS, ] r. Hawks and + II Keesee,
judges; j b Johnson and Geo Irwin, clerks;
s f Ramey, officer.
District No. II, Market-house-Wm Klee-
man, V L Williams and Hardy Campbell,
judges; L fl Lyman and Joseph M Fowlkes,
clerks; w Il Fowllles, officer.
District No. ID N Pace, IhOmas stewart
and @ farrell, judges; 4 Burton and T.
Burton, clerks; y Burton, officer.
District No l5-W III Anderson, Jacob
Brown and George Smith, judges; + f Foust
and S A Clifton, clerks; Burney, Off
Ger.
District No. I8-J N Blackford, VIM Har-
vey and Thomas Batson, judges w j Lyle
and John c Batsony clerks 7 d Stewart,
officer.
District No NC D Roberts, r Ussery
and r Ramey, judges; Wesley Orgain and
District No. l8-Wm Broome, II ii Mock
abee and w q Sanders, judges John X
Steele and w Attaway, clerks; l. San
ders, officer.
son and p II Dillon, judges S b Powers and
w G Williams, clerks y ID TOmlinson,
District No. 2O-R P Powers, w B Dunbar
and Jesse Baggett, judges WIN Thorn and
w Allen, clerks; - Wellxer, officer.
j. e. MOSELEY,
oct 2-te Sheriff.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

THE race for representative for
Montgomery county has narrowed
down to Rhodes and Page. Can it
be that the citizens of Montgomery
county are willing to see their inter
ests misrepresented by John Page?
Every vote cast for Louis G.. Nun
ford increases Pages chances for
election. Reflect AMI vote for Ru-
fms n. Rhodes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

FELLOW ITIzENs, who do you
think would be most likely to look
after your interests in the next leg
islature, Rufus n. Rhodes, the
straight democratic candidate, or
John Page, colored, republican can
didate. Vote accordingly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
Public Sseakfng.

Alex. Bagwell and Richard Ledbetter,
candidate for joint representative in the
lower house of the next legislature of Stew
art and Montgomery counties, will address
the people of Montgomery county at the
following times and places, viz:
Collinsville, Saturday, Oct %.
Meadow, Monday, Oct. p.
st. bethlehem, Tuesday, Oct. g.
Clarksville lat night, "Wednesday, Oct. q.
Woodlawn, Thursday, Oct. Is.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
.Pubi,c Speaking.

Thelist ofappointments published
by the democratic executive COM
mittee is so far altered as that Mr..
VIM. Daniel will speak at Hatnp-
toms Station on Monday at II a. M,
and in GAINESVILLE at u p. m. of the
same day. Also Messrs. Rhodes
and Munford viii have their joint
discussion at South GAINESVILLE on
Tuesday night instead of Monday
as announced.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

EVERY republican orator in the
north makes the tendency of Ten
nessee and other southern states to-
wards the reputation of their hon
est obligations his blatant "war
cry" Tennesseans, nail this lie to
the masthead on the I'd of Novem-
Der next!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

WE learn that there is to be big
barbecue at Townsville, Cheatham
county, on next Saturday, Oct. 30.
Hon. John f. House will address
the people on the political issues of
the day on the occasion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
The Old Reliable
New York Mills

are again in thorough repair and are turning
oUl better article of Meal and Flour than
ever. We have employed one of the best
mlliers IN the State, and guarantee Satisfac-
tlon TO all. Please give us q trial Will pay
market price or Wheat and Corn.
FERGUSON a. MCCAUIEY
New York Mills, oct 10, lSSO-4t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

IT is certain that good work on
the I'd of November win secure 2
grand democratic triumph in Ten-
nessee. Let every democrat do one
days work for his country.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
InSoIvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate of j. NJ. Gill, deceased, notice is here
by.giyen to all parties to come forward and
nay their debts at once, and all creditors Of
said estate are hereby notified to bring for
ward their claims, properly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
@. II. GILL, Admir-.
Rudolph 6 Burney, Att'ys.
ssep25-4t- t al 444 A-&a4