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

Messrs Norton 6 Steward, informs us by lelte7 thet they would teTe had one hucliloari on the line iron tamp Thom-
 to Globe, tut have bcen aiting Co and oat where the railroad q ot t e be. As soon es they haze deftle knowledge in tlai matter shey will ssaft Incline
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

4 company of the eth 2. s. Cavalry were la town lasi Sunday en r0uts for Camp Thomas. Tbey were under the
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

FOR SAI4E-0ne Cook stove with fnr- nitnre, one Eztension table, one Bed Lounge. Six Chairs, two tables, t3lassRare and Creckery. For further particulars inquire at the Fruit Depot, one door soaSh Of Post Office.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

KLEIN has purchased tbe lot next 1ooi3 bis store with view. ae believe.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

IHi isfbs for De neH G.turch have ar riveaaaa tbe plasferiEIg wil soon be
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

There was small man named Malone He looked for Ben ? with a stone; He found Ben gith a stick, AHd Ben gave him lick, And he made the snali fighting man
 gr0an.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

EN t ws raining heEe last Sunday. kle oaad al Piaal mountains was coz
 ith hail and Wednesday night t
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

fn proprietoIs of the new Dr1g and baDc Goods Store. are geliiae stock,n Ihe shelves
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
IaerfN sale

 fhe sale. under foflr sewers executi0ns jssued from sh tourl or t. A Seasey. < Justice of the peace and Cor Globe Prey eihet. 6ila fownship- County ol Rinal Ter fitery ol srizona, in layor ef chn F Roots. j W 3linnan, Patrick iting and 5. klein 6 Co.,. reSpeetiFoY Plaiur1 ard John H Hfes 6 William banch, 3eteldanfs. Of | house and ok togs lheI Nlt'l eerain perSon- a' proporfg ie1el and so'd n al.c0raance to isw or ihe 4tl day ofeft BINDER. leea and tle ane heinz knocked down @ Sam H WtiY. ne De.fy the highest bidder and ihe said Nidlg having aied in the payment ol the sum bid il therefore hee01es my ,lu- tF Co again oEer tee same properfl % plb- Iie sneti0n to lte Highest and 1est bidder ftr cl.sh. lhereicle lppoin1 ihe 18th aty oi SEP fsAl kh a. P 1880 f o'clock g.. u 0f sand dF as the hoHr of saIa in ironi of fhe property lo bs sold. which i known a1d recognized as Iiil BanehH danee ho0s ffQnans or hroad >reet H ae village o' Globe. County and Territory iioresaid
 Globe. Fnai otnfy. a liert D. i830
 J. P. 6Ahki EI
 sr1 of fnal County.
 BY GEO. 2 IkkER DsfatY shsrI
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
Toial Coinage
Births

On the 18th inst @ Alr. and Mrs. Adans, 8 girl
 On thc lstn inst lo Mir aad Mrs Price. 2 hrtV
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

sssss B3as s-.have got new delivery This $ briu oae Of the con 2iess of an older civilization to add 0tcomf0rt.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

R9ssa SrEINER has imported and is dulcet strains reach IS oc- aIly, as ae sit in tle sanctum v iel0- onnlpeienf pen.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

HAgs We are not 2 dry lot here. l t Bailey think sge are 50 sbey ia mporled TO barrels Of St. Louis Aecp noisten us
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

HAa1Nog S BELL have dissolved tbeir business connection AIr Bell returns to Pennsylvania, and Mr. Hammon carries on the busincss with Mr. Taylor as an as- sociats. We commend the drm to the public
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

9 SPENCE of tbe firm 0f Hitchcock 6 senee was bitten last Sunday night by a cntipee, but was saved any very great inonyeBienee thereby through the ptmpt application of remasiss applied b Lr. McDonell
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

TaE fruit depot oi e X. Chapel has been removed to th' 1uilding formerly occupied by 1If lIo1as9n as resident Ar. c is expecting, daily. new supply of Fruits
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

FEE Hrst telegram sent over the new line vas to the New York Mining Board. This is it
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

TIE public arc Warned against neeo. 6aaag for dra N5 f7ss for S5S aud odd cents drawn on 1IeaIillen mining compa ny ia tayor of rncerigped
 Tim O'IKAH4.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
'ITNgTF B1.T-lirn TT4rT9s

MINEEE BALIldRD NkuEs. Dearesi delay npt long have I waited Sighed for lhs coming 9f kisses beleted- Fragrant as rosu3uts, pure as thedew. Dearest deny not, T ln waiting for you. All right dear will be there when sfe
 sell o1y ci ims
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

Hammon 6 1aysor wit soon haFe eu 3 dne line Of Notions md Fancy Goosls. rom which one can but get satisfaction.
 A full line tf beautiful Chronos al Hammon 6 Taylofs.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18
To tlae Whole Easf-

You have money, and we have mines, Let's trade. GLOBE DIsTRfcT.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-18

anhouece mTSelt as 8 candidate for lhe office of DisIHfcI ATTORNEY. for be County of linal al ilie ensuing eieetion.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-10-12
pErTIGnssw As A woKKER

The victory won by Hon. r. F. Petit
grew at the recent Territorial Convention,
deserves more than a passing notice.
Smglc-handed and alonc, he set out in
December last to obtain the nomination
of delegate in Congress. Against Linn
was a combination that would lave at the
outset dishca,tened almost any man living
except Frank Pettlgrew. There was the
CITY or Yankton with its old settlers, and
business men, and numerous high officials
all solid against him. There was the
present incumbent, Hon. Granville G..
Bennett, of the Black Hills, man of
marked ability aud deservedly popular
throughout the Territory, backed by post
masters and other officials who were his
special friends and workers, all against
Pftigrew in any evcas. There was M,r-
shall RAYMOND, of the Northern Pacific
country, man who in and of himself is a
tower of strength and prodigy of indus
try aad perseverance, baked by small
army of devoted peyson friends. 1t was
such q combination as this that Petagrcx
undertook to beat Those who believed
he e,uid succeed we're few in number and
rare ss angels vista But though he bad
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-10-12

been twelve years in the territory, they
did not know their man. The signal
shows that Pettigrew understood the
.pulese of the people better than any Of
his opponents. To the people be went
with two questiens: First, whether they
were not able to govern themselves with
out the aid of knotof politicians at the
capitol; and second, whether the terri.
tory had not better, for " bile, at least,
try the experiment 0 f selecting their off.
GERS and representatives from those Of its
citizens who had beyond o question, come
here to make Dakota their home Pub
lie sentiment was ripe and ready to an
swer those questions, and has done SO
affirmatively, by the nonization Of Mr..
Pettigrew- He, better than all his OPP
ponents, understood how they would act.
He saw the end from the beginning, and
never for moment doubted the result
Dakota News.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-10-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

n convention IS among the uncertain
ties of this wicked world.
The democrats nominated Mr. 'Schwell.
bach as delegate to the legislative con-
vent ion on The 1lth inst.
e. P. Wells will, If elected to the po.
sition Of representative, prove an honor
not only to those who support him, but
to those who oppose him.
Mr: Pettigrew is gaining strength day
by day. His fitness for the high position
for which he has been nominated is ap-
rarant, and Stutsman county will show
their appreciation Of his merits by giving
him big vote in November.
The cool and gentlemany course pur-
sued by Mr.. Mills since the convention,
lis having its influence upon those who,
prior to the convention, were in favor of
Others being tominated. He is proving
MS fitness for the position he desires, aud
the people are learning to appreciate
lis ability to do them justice.
1t is now as clear to Mr.. Braune as it is
to every one else, that he was made tool
of BY Mr.. Vcnnum and his aids. Mr.. v.
realized the necessity of third candi-
date ilr order to defeat Mr.. Mills in the
convention. Had Mr.. B. not run, the
convention would have given NJ. Mills =
large majority. t
We are heartily sorry that any republic
can should allow personal prejudice to
conflict with the best interests of the
people to The extent of bolt. If the
balance of the district has conf ience
enough in Mr.. Wells ability as as rep
resentat1ve to unanimously pledge them
selves to sustain him, it certainly should
be regarded by every republican Of his
own county as t}aesr duty, not. only to
themselves, but to their district, to stand
by him.
It is observable that there is dispo-
:lsisn on the part of some of the dissat
islied ones to call another convention.
However honest the CONVICTIONS of those
wishing to take this step may be, it is
certainly very unvise one, and should
receive the united condemnation of both
parties. It was. we believe, the wish Of
the majority Of the voters Of Stutsmar
county to have only one convention, and
that a peoples convention. Your wishes
were respected, and in view of that TACT it
Is now the duly of both parties to respcc;
the result of hose wishes. To draw par.
ty lines at this late date and iu the face of
a legal conv ntion Of your OWL choice,
seems too much like boys play, and we
earnestly hope that those who are trying
to push the scheme forward will notice
the fatal mistake they are about to make
and pursue a course more honorable to
themselves. an beneficial to the respec>
tive pafticS
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-10-12
work to be dene at tbeterritorial capitol.
NJ. Wells is business all over, and this
Valley VIII only do selfjustice by giving
him unanimous support.
THE SITUATION.

In a political sense Stutsman county is
mixed. It IS not clear to the casual look
or on as to whether it is bucking against
itself or some out side faction. Promi-
nent business men Of both parties act as
ring masters, while the innocent citizen
is compelled, like Barnum's trained mon.
keys, 10 do the perforrniag- If tasey
should happea to lose the their grip, they
are reminded of their failure by lashing
from the ''bosses." The best interests of
the village are damaged BY being too much
under the control Of m.v1 of both sides of
the track who would rather tie whole
town aud county would go to the devil,
than sacrifice an ounce of personal spite.
They have axes to grind they propose to
grind them, if the interests Of the people
have to be sacrificed to co it. These men
appear 10 manufacture is<aaos out Of their
fruitful imagipations, for no wiser purpose
than TO poison the minds of residents of
one locality against trs residents Of an
other. Our once quiet little city is being
turned from its peaccfulness into local
hell dsgraceful ami unpleasant. Ifsteps
are not taken before long to quell the Sec
tional feeling which prevails extensive
ly at the present time in jamestown, 1t
will he branded by the outside world as
place only fit for the la bitation of "mule.
sknners"and road aganps. The harmony
which has SO long prevailed and which
has won for us the envia5le reputation Of
beiug mode! village, will be torn from
us, and we will be ignored by all who
love peace and unity.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-10-12
.XEw LAND LAWS.

BY the perusal Of the following act Of
congress, it will be seen that the affida-
Wits required Of persons making proof in
pre- emption claims, or commutiag home
steads, may be made before the clerk Of
the court for the county in which the land
is situated, the appearance of tie claim
ant st the land Office Lot being required.
as has been the case heretofore. 1t should
be rem embered that tnis. law does not APP
ply to final proof Oh homcsteads, after five
years residence, but to cases Of committed
homestead entries; where the government
price of rs per acre is paid for land,
aud topre-epption proof. TIE law viii
be in force on and after the opening Of the
land Office at Mitchell. on the 18th Of
October:
Belt enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United ates
of America in Congress Assembled
That an affidavit required to be made
by sections TWENTY-FIVE hundred and sixty
two and twenty.three hundred and one Of
the revised statutes Of the United States
may be made before the clerk Of the
county court Or Of any court Of re ord,
of the country and state and district and
territory in which the lands are situsted
in ans unorganizcd country, such affidavit
m ay b.. made in Il similar manner in any
adjoini county in said territory, and
the affidavit SO made and duly subscribed
shall have the same force and effects as if
made before the register aud receiver Of
of the proper land district; and the same
Shall be transmitted by such clerk of the
court to the register and receiver, with
fee assd charges allowed by 7aE
Approved June ., 1880.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-10-12
DAR0TA ITEMS.

The Fargo stock yards have been en-
larged.
Eden is to have new school house
worth two Thousand dollars.
Twenty years ago Dakota contained
,s3z population
The Methodists have sold their old
church to the Catholics.
The Continental Hotel has just cxperi-
enced requisitayu of forty new stoves.
The Press and Dakotian prophesies
THAT tue Chicago s. Northwestern rail-
wav will soon pnt on q through paxssen-
ger train from Chicago to Pierre and
make the run In taairty-nine hours.
G. L. Faust, OF Mitchell, was nomina-
ted for member of the legislature at that
place the other day. The Capitol, his
home paper speaks in glowing terms Of
his qualifications for that position.
Mrs. NJ L. Mccormack, rffr of the
democratic candidate to Congress from
Dakota died at her home at Grand Forks
last Monday morning at 8 O'clock. She
was nearly twenty-nine years of age and
leaves All infant child three weeks old.
In 1850 Dakota had nc white popala-
tion; in 1860, 4,s37; in 1870. 14181;
and in 1880, about 13s 600; an increase
from 1860 to 1870 to 1870 Of 100 per cent
and from 1870 to 1880 $50 per cent.
This is 3 per cent. Of increase unparallel.
ed even in country Of such immense
growth as our own. What does it re-
cord for Dakotas That in son. climate
and mineral resources it is unsurpassed
That it is becoming inhabited by an in
telligent and industrious people, gov
cru,d by wise and humane laws Elk
Point Courier.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-10-12
TuELEGI1LA ATIVE CONVENTION.

The lcgisla tive convention, meeting at
Bismarck last Saturday, nominated J. F.
Wallace, of Burleigh county, for the
Council, aad E. P. Wells, of this city for
the House. Wa1iace's nomination was q
unanimous affair." all the Bulleigh elements
beautifully mingling together in their
county's interest Farmer Wallace seems
t. be an unusually bright granger, who
has gone into that country to stay, and
whose exceptionally we'll titled farm over
looks the metropolis ofthc Missouri slope
His republicauism dates back to 1856,
when he carried flag in the path snder
club, bearing the prophetic device; Free
peech, free press, free homes. and Ere
mont" He responded to Lincoln's First
call and served in the West Virginia CAM
paigu. Then he enlisted for the war and
served until Lees surrender to Grant.
When he was at home on furlough,
General Mosgan raided Ohio, and ia a day
Capt. Wallace raised company in Toledo
and was down on the Ohio as quick as
lightning expr, IS cousi carry him and his
Command. For his gallant services, Gov.
Todd and the legisla turc joined IN a
hearty resolution of recognition. Alter
the war he moved to Minnesota and
was a resident ten years In and aeoct
Mankato. He was elected to the ieuls-
latu of that state and was one of the
brightest rural members. He drove his
own OK team from Mankato to Bismarck,
six hundred miles, and is now making
farming his hobby. Mr.. Wallace is
man of brains, exemplary character, and
,ndominatible energy. He is the best
sense of the expression "a brick. This
much all Burleigh county, independentot OF
uclitics, will concede to Mr.. Wallace
T.P. Wells has fine reputation IN
Bismarck. He Is known there Is oxse OF
the representatives men Of Nertdera Da-
koa. His fame is not confined to stats-
man county. His work for jamestown
and the valley has made him str"ng man
ON the outside. One, who could do so mueas
Cor particular locality, was regarded as
the fittest man to represent z distres as
Iaree as this one. Brightness, shrewdsess
and popular nanners have consplreol 90
make him t,s faworite, when there Is any
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-10-12
Nos thern Pacific Vegetable Car at
Montreal.
on!raaI.

The Chicago Tribune says: "a rail-
way car from from one Of the American
railways which exhibited at Ottawa q
number of specimens Of agricultural and
dairy products grown along the line OF
the hallway in Dakota and other points
south of the Dominion border line at
Manitoba, was invited to exhibit here,
Ind arrived at the exhibition grounds yes
terday, when the parties in charge issued
a number Of circulars with which to adj
vertise their lands. An order was issued
last night TO have the issue of these circu-
lars stopped. This morning the car was
was closed, and when the committee In
quired the reason they were told that the
car had been invited 70 the exhibition
and if they could not issue circulars in
common with other exhibitors, they
would leave. The order was rescinded.
aud no one could be found to day who
would take the responsibility of having
issued it. The circulars were flying about
in all dsections, principally in the
French language, as all tue Eoglisa ones
had got distributed.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-10-12

At Atlanta /. T., an Indian eaMed DIX
on was executed fer the murder of Mrs,
Washington, . year aeo. A Medicine
,aan made spot on the prisoners breast
Arber Wood, his cousin, choosea exeen-
tiorer. tired the ball true to the mark.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-10-12

MARR,Ep.-At the Dakota House, Sept.
2Slh, 1880. by Rev. F. E. flaming,
Joseph ". Atwood to Lillian z. Ford,
both of West Randolph, vt.
The bride spent the sammer in James
town visiting her sister, Mrs. j. J. Flint.
the amiable and lady-hke hostess ofsthe
Dakota House, and has many warm friends
among our citizens, who Join US in can-
gratulat ng the happy couple, and wish
them mnch prosperity and happiness.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-10-12

Ncr1cE.-All persons indebted to Flint
s. Dole for board or otherwise, are re-
aucsted to settle the same on or before
the 26th inst. as the partnership existing
between them is to be dissolved II thet
time.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-10-12
For Sale.

A house and lot near the centre Of town.
Cheap for cash. A. A. ALLEN.
l4-3t
The daily gazette., 1880-08-21
Truth Ever to be Remembered

WHAT THE HoUsR OF REPRESENTATIVES,
DECLARED THREE YEARS AGO.
f ON the Congressional Record. Vol. ".
Part ILL.,, Page 2,22b.
Resolved by He House " Representatives
Of The United States, That IL is the duty Of
the House to declare. and this House does
hereby solemly declare, that Samuel ].
Tilden of the State of New York received
one hundred and ninaty-six electoral
votes for the Office Of President OF the
Udited States, all Of which votes were
cast and lists thereof signed, certified and
transmitted TO the seat OF Government,
directed TO the Presldentof the Senate, In
conformity with the Constitution and
laws of the United States, by electors
legally eligible and qualified as such cleo
tors, each of whom had been duly APP
pointed and elected In manner directed
by the Legislature of the State in and for
Which he cast his vote as aforesaid !
nu that said SdnlueiJ. Ittden hdviIlg thus
received The Uote Of u moJoruy Of the electors
appointed as oyoTes0td. M iOds thereby duly
elected President Of the United States OI
AUlertcd Jor u term NJ Jout years, commence
ing on the An day Of Mdreh, A. d., lS17;
and this House further declares that Thos.
A. Hendricks having received the same
number OF electoral votes for the office of
Vice President of the United States th1t
were cast for Samuel j. rilden for Presi-
dent as aforesaid, the said votes having
been cast Tor him by tile same persons
who voted Tor the said rilden Tor Presi-
dent as aforesaid, and at the same time
and in the same manner IL Is the opinion
OF this House that the said Thomas a
HeHdrLchs Of The State Of indiana tOdS duty
ete, ted Wee Prcstde1h Qf the United States
for a term 0f Jour years, commencing on the
an ddU Of March. 4. D., 1877.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-21
Gen. CarfleId's Credit MobIlIer
Record.

From his oDn StoOrn Testimony before 1e
Poland Committee, Jdn. II, 1873.
Heter OWhed, received, or aDreed 10 re-
ceire any stock Of the Crefit MObiLteT, or Of
the Union Pacific Rdarodd, nor any diui-
dends or profits drtSin0 JrDm either Of them.
From Judge POIdnds Report FEB. Is 1873
-GdrJietds Testimony Pajtred.
The facts in regard 10 Mr.. Garfield, as
found by the committee, are that he
agreed with Mr.. Ames TO take ten shares
of Credit Mobilier stock, but did not pay
Tor the same. Mr.. mes received the
eighty per cent, dividend in bonds and
ssld them for ninety-seven per cent, and
also received the sixty per cent. cash divl-
dend, which together with the price of
the stock and interest, left balance OF
s329. This sum was paid over to Mr.. Gar.
field by a check on the Sergeant at rms,
and Mr.. GARFIELD then understood this
SUM lcdS The balance Of dtUidenos after pay-
ing for the stock.
From The NelO York Times, FEB. 10. 1873.
Messrs. Kelley and GARFIELD present IL
most distressing figure. Their partici-
patton in the Credit Mobiler affair is com
PiANhOSN by llDbl
dicttons OF testimony.
From The NetD York Times. Feb. ~, 1873
The character of the Credit Mobilier was
nosecret.The source of Its profits was very
well known at the time Congressman
| bought 1t. Though Oakes Ames may have
sue. eeded in concealinB his own motive,
which was 10 bribe congressman, their
acceptance OF the stock was not on tnat
account innocent. The dishonor OF the
act, as participation ih an obvious fraud
still remains.
Some of them have INDUCED in testi
mony With reference To- the matter which
has been contradicted. The committe,
distinctly rejects he L6stlHtOny Of several o.
the members. This can only be done on N,
ground that Il is untrue. But untrue teSii.
niofly gtUen under oath Is morally, u no
legally, PERJURY.
1t Is the clear duty OF Congress to visi
with punishment all who took Credi,
Mobilier STOCK from Oakes Ames.
From The NeoO York Tribune, FEB. 49, ls7;
James A. Garfield OF Ohio had ler
shares never paid a dollar; received 1879
which, after the investigation began, h,
was anxious To have considered as a loan
from Mr.. Oakes Ames 10 himself.
Well, the wiekedness of all of 1t Is tha
these men betrayed the trust of the peo
pie, deceived their constituents, and by
evasions and falsehoods confessed thu
transaction to be disgraceful
From The Nea0 York Tribune, FEB. 28, 1873
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly tn,
point that he was not alone In this offence
" ne Is 20 be expelled JoT bribery, the mel
uIlo tDeTe bribed should 90 lOith him