davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-14

BAHALA, MISS, Dec. 81, 1850
Mr.. c. WILLIAMs:-Dear SRI have used
one Of your Cast Flows the present season, and
fndFthem to be equal TO any ! have ever used,
and are superior in grass and truck, being free
from choking, b. +. MARTIN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-14
MARION FEMALE SEMINARY,
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT
VIII be under the charge of
THE PRINCIPAL AND HIS LADY.

The exercises of this Institution will begin
October 1st 1866, and close on the last Friday
IN June 1867.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-14

JACKSON. May 81, 1856.
Mr.. G. WILLIAMS: Dear SRI have been
using your Plow for some time, and consider
it a. good as any pillow have ever used. am
using also. with Yours, the Moore& Miller and
Avery Plow. and find yours equal to either.
Very respectfully yours.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-14

COTTON PRESSES,
NEWELLS Screw,
INGERSoLLS, Portable,
GRovRsdo
BULLoCK's Port.
We have combination Of Pitts 4-horse
power Emery Cotton Gin and Condenser, and
Grove Press, which will effect the ginning Of a
crop without a Clubhouse. Cotton can be
ginned in the field as readily as grain can be
trashed, and the complement of machinery we
have arranged, will effect this.
This we have COTTON up because Of the wide
spread destruction of Gin Houses, and the ne
eessity Of portable set of Ginning and Press
ing Mchinery.
h9- Steam Power, 4to s-horse, can be substi-
tuted for the horse power mentioned above, at
an additional cost.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY:
Hall & speer Flows,
John Hall Flows,
Spratt, Jones g. Cos Plows,
Bidwell Flows,
james H. Hall & Co, Flows
Brindley, Flows, .- Id, s..
avery FlONbf
Peoria PloEs,
Cotton Sweeps and Scrapers-
Mowers, Reapers, Thrashers.
STAFFORD CULTIVATOR,
The great Labor-saung Agricultural Imple-
ment Of the age-the work Of four
men and four mules done by one
boy and two mules.
The past seasons cultivatihg has proved it a
perfect success in Mississippi and LOUIS
lana.
II stattley's Gang Piow, for bedding I'd
Land valuable machine.
Vans Patent Wrought Iron Cooking Rang
ers-30 different sizes. The Great Money-saver |
for Hotels, boarding houses and large families. 1
Their advantages arr: Great Cooking surface, i
Large supply Of Hot Water, Economy Of fuel. I
In use By St James Hotel, n. o., Prentiss {
House, Nicl sburg. Ragsdale House. Mer- /
idian. Jones House. Meridian. Point Clear Ho-
tel, II. Hilzheim. Jackson. Miss. and th0usands /
Of others throughout the south West.
For Price and descriptive lisis address
THOS. B. BODLEY 4 Co,
Nos Prdido street,
noy1 Masonic Hall. New OFie.ns.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01
Groupings.

EvAsTvE.-Patrick, before he became Joined
in the bands Of holy wedlock with Bridget,
was in the service of Father McNulty. One
day that good priest expected call from a
protestant minister, and wished some excuse
to get rid of him. So calling Patrick, he pro-
ceeded to give him instructions.
Patrick, :" says he, I" if that minister comes
to-day do not wish TO see him.
Yes, yer reverence"
Make some kind Of excuse and send him
away
awhat shall I tell him if he comes, your
reverence r.
" Tell him I'm not at home.n
- Would you have me tell lie TO him, yer
reverence
= No, no, Patrick but get out some way
give him an eyasiye answer"
An evasive answer, is it'll I'll do it, az
course, yer reverence"
Tho matter thus arranged, Father Mac re-
tired to his library, and Patrick went about
his duties About dusk in the afternoon, the
worthy priest came out Of his room and
found Patrick in unusually good spirits.
swell, Patrick" said he, I" did the minis.
ter call to-day ~
/" Yes, sir-r r.
I" And did you get rid Of him ~
~ did, sirn
q And what did you say to hint ~
al gave him an eyasiye answer"
"a An eyesixe answer, Patrick %
"Yes, yer riyerence."
sand what did you say TO him 2"
He axed me was ye'e in, and tould him
was his grandmother a monkey 2'
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIvoRoE-JoNEsvs. JoNEs-susnOss

Territory of Arizoao, County Of Yardpqi'
In the District Court Third Judicial District, In
and for said county OF Yayapai
Caroline E. Jones, plaintiff,
W. Claude Jones, defendant
A CTION brought in the District Court in
N and for the county Of Yayapai, in the
Territory Of Arizona
The Territory u Arizona sends greeting, TO w.
laade Jones, defendant You are hereby sum
monei and required TO appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff In the
District curt Of the Third judicial district, coun-
ty Of Yavapa. Territory of Arizona, TO answer the
complaint filed therein IA copy of which accompa
nles this summons) within twenty days exclusive
Of the day of seryice after the service upon you of
this summons II served within this county, but If
without the county and in the Territory then forty
days, and If without the Territory then twenty
DAYS.
This action is brought TO obtain decree Of d.
vorce from the bonds of matrimony, by plaintiff,
from you the said defendant on the grounds of
abandonment and aduiterY as will more fully APP
pear in plaintiffs complaint And you are hereby
notified that n you fail 10 appear aud answer the
complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take
default against you, and viii apply to the urt
for the relief demanded In plaintiffs complaint
and for costs of suit
Given under my hand and the seal of said court
this third day Of April, A. ID. 1867.
L. w. WELLS, Jr.
Clerk OF the District Court, Sd judicial District
J. NJ. Booes, Deputy
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01
RETURN OF TIE COLORADO.

The Steamship Colorado, which left Sar
] Francisco on the LIST January last, for Yoke
hama and Hongkong, returned TO San Fran
cisco on Friday, March Goth, making the
round trip in seventy-eight days, and the
passage from Yokohama in TO San Francisco,
! in twenty on. days. 1t is reported she en-
countered on her return one Of the most
fearful hurricanes that ever blew. The round
trip was an entire success. The Alta says
"Her appearance ewas greeted at Yokohama
and at Hongkong as the opening Of a new
commercial era for America and Asia. The
greatness of the undertaking." says the
japan Herald Of February goth, speaking OF
the American line, must awaken the
strongest sympathy for its success but after
all, the real reason which has led our mer-
chants and residents to interest themselves
so earnestly in the new line is the prospect
that il will be productive Of vast benefit TO
our foreign trade" Hcnceforth, this journal
thinks the trade Of Japan must be conduct
ed By way of San Francisco and New York I;
in which arrangement the United States is,
according to the same opinion, to be the
greatest beneficiary The Colorado, for her
size, power, model and accommodations, is
highly complimented by our Asiatic conteD
poraries, Nothing like her, they all declare,
has ever appeared in that part Of the world,
and a splendid run of passenger trade is an
ticipated for the new line. The Japan Her
aid thinks the greatest carrying companies
will find Japanese travellers to be their best
customers before long, and the passenger list
Of the Colorado on her first run from Yoke
hama, verifies the prediction. She reap
pears at her old wharf, after her voyage Of
fourteen thousand miles through seas almost
unknown to steamers, not distigured by wind
and wave, with not timber or plank of her
hull moved from its place-her seaworthy-
ness fully established by the toughest Of
weather-and, altogether, as pleasant thing
to look upon as when, over two and half
months ago, she steamed down the bay on
her Outward passage
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01
DIvoRcE.-CUMMINs VS.. cUMMINs

Territory If Atizono County Of Ydrapai.
In the District Court Third judicial District, In
and for said county of Yavapai
William J. Cummins, Plaintiff,
vs.
Jane Cummins, Defendant.
A CTlON brought in the District Court in
"a and for the County of Yavapa, in the
Territory of Arizona The Territory of Arizona
serbs greeting to Jane cummings, defendant -
You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear
in an action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District ourt of III Third
Judicial District, county Of Yayapai, Terr DRY OF
Arizona, to answer the complaint filed therein "a
copy o! which accompanies this summons) within
twenty days exclusive of the day of sefylce) upon
you of this summons, ii served within this county,
but II without the county and in the Territory
hen forty days; and II without the Territory,
then twenty days
This action Is brought to obtain decree OF
Divorce from the bonds of matrimony, by plaintif
in the above entitled cause, from you the said de-
fendant and you hereby notified that If you
fail To appear and answer the complaint above
required the plaintiff will take default against you
and will apply 20 the court for the relief demand
ed in plaintiff 5 complaint, and for costs Of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the court,
this third dag OF April, A. ID. 1867.
e. W. WELLS, Jr.
L. Clerk District Court.
J. NJ. BoGGs, Deputy.
John Howard. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01
MAKE your owN MEASURES.


Every houseskeeper needs half bushel,
peck and half peck measure but there is no
necessity of being at the expense Of purchas-
ing the round ones should any be offered for
sale in the stores. He car make his own Just
as well in square form like ordinary boxes.
They may not do to sell by without being Of
iicially sealed neither will the circular ones ;
but they may be made as accurately, and will
answer every purpose for which measures are
wanted. Farmers, and Others roo. sometimes
need larger than common halfbusbel meas
ures- Often they will find it convenient to
use boxes that will contain full bushel, or
perhaps a barrel. Below we give rules by
which every one " no can saw and nail boards,
can make his own measures.
A Barrel contains 1882 cubic inches. A
box 81 inches long by l6 inches wide and %
inches deep--tliat is, on the inside-will hold
jus. . barrel
\ hqlfbqrTel. Make box for this "a inch
es by TO- and Ia inches deep. This will con
tain 5376 cubic inches or Just half barrel.
A bashel. This has 2l50 40 cubic inches.
A busheI box will be l6 inches by Is $40 in.
ches square, and inches deep
Peek box 8 inches by . 40 inches
square, and inches deep, Is peck.
HatEPeek IS by inches square, and 4
2 10 inches deep
Haif gallon. This contains 1874 4-l0 cubic
inches. box by inches and 4 $40 in
ches deep, holds Just that quantity.
Quart. 4 inches by inches square, and 4
2-l0 inches deep.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01

The Fund or THE cAL. CoLuMS.--There
having been much said and written about
what is known as Hospital fund of the Col
umn from California;" which was raised from
licenses granted 10 traders and keepers Of sa-
looms, by military authorities in Arizona. and
insuca portions Of New Mexico and Texas
as remained under martial law for some time
after the arrival OF the California Volunteers
on the Rio Grande, we have procured copy
OF an abstract Of the account as il stood On
the first day Of January last, and to day pub
lish il for public information. Those who are
curious Ia know how the fund was raised and
how portion Of il has been expended can
now crafty their curiosity by an examina-
ton OF this abstract
The amounts to be paid for different grades
OF licenses were fixed by Board Of officers
for that purpose.
The balance of So, 1868 on hand, Is in
custody Of DR.. j. c. Mckee, Treasurer of
the fund, ind is on deposite in the U. s. De-
oository in this city.--Santa E Gazette.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01
HOW TO TREAT SCANDAL.
BIZ DEAN SWIFT.


Te wise, instruct me to endure
An evil which admits no cure;
Or how this evil can be borne,
Which breeds at once both hate and scorn.
Bare innocence Is no support,
When you are tried in scandals court.
Stand high in honor, wealth and wit,
All others who inferior sit
Conceive themselves in conscience bound
To join and drag You 10 the ground
Your altitude offends the eyes,
OF those who want the power 10 rise
The world, a willing stander-by,
Inclines to aid the specious lie
Alas they would not do you wrong,
But all appearances are strong
Yet, whence proceeds this weight we lay
On what detracting people sayy
For let mankind discharge their tongues
In venom. till they burst their lungs.
Their utmost malice cannot make
Your he'd, or tooth, or finger ache;
Nor spoil your shape, distort your face,
Or put one feature out OF place
Nor will yOu fluid your fortune sink.
BY what they speak or what they think;
Nor can hundred thousand lies
Make you less yiFtaons, learned or wise.
The most effectnai way 10 baik
Their malice, is-To LET THEM TALK.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01
I'VE BEEN THINKING.


I've been thinking. I've been thinking,
What glorious world were this,
Did folks mind their own business more
And mind theit Deighbors' less.
For instance You and |, my friend,
Are sadly prone to talk
OF matters that concerns Us not,
And others follies mock.
I've been thinking, If we'd begin
To mend our own affurs,
Ibat possibly our ueighbofs might
Contrive TO manage theirs.
We've faults enough at home 10 mend
Il may be so with others
IL would seem strange, fif were not,
Since all mankind are brothers
Oh would that we had charity,
For every man and woman,
Forgiveness Is the mark OF those
Who know to err Is human"
Then let rs Danish jealousy
Let's lift our fallen brother,
And as we journey down lifes road,
Do good 70 one another"
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01
Poetry.

The moral inculcatcd in the following rhymes
Is excellent, aud particularly worthy OF considera-
ton in Prescott, and other places, where there is
Adispositlon to indulge in small talk and in scan
dal IfFrankNns iavorite motto, mind your own
business" was generally observed how much mis-
chief and hard feeling would be saved, and how
much better the world would be:
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01

upon the patent OF Mr.. Gardiner, and under
the laws OF the State of New York
Office 90. broadway. New York.
OPRIcERs.--Ereside,st Hon Chaunecy Vibbard
New York. Yioe President and Treasurer, J. II
PnleSton New York. Secretary. r. G. Wheeler
New York
The Thunderbolt Crusher is constructed up
on an entirely hew principle, which enables II to
crush and pulvcrzc ores and other minerals by a
single process. viz Ia Is provided with two laws
or plates, which working upon different centres,
not only crush, but also attain maximum of at
triton. These Jaws massively constructed,
and are furnished with massive plates OF chilled
iron, which can be easily replaced at small cost
They.will admit bouiders of my pounds weight,
and can be graduated as occasion requires. This
machine Is easily driven by an engine of fifteen
horse power, and their lightness, and facility Of
transportation, render them far more economical
than any machinery now in use fc- reducing
quartz. Large orders for this erusher have al.
ready been executed for well established mining
companies, and the company have contracts with
responsible machnsts TO construct without delay,
sufficient, i is hoped, for the large demand Par.
ties desiring to see the crusher In actual opera
ton, can do so by visiting the "Globe Iron
Works" In Sd street, near 11th avenue. GONNA
MES desiring machines further information
VIII please address any OF the officers Of the com
pany at % Broadway, or apply personally, at the
oiilce OF the superintendent, Mr. Z. c. Gardiner,
No IL Pine street, Room No. IL, up-stairs)
This machine supplies, IL Is believed, the real
desideratum for the reduction Of quartz rapidly
and economically. One machine will reduce 10
an impalpable powder, from 30 to so tons of ore
per day, with not to exceed f5-horse power IL is
OF very durable construction, every part being
made capable OF sustaining any strain that can be
brought TO bear upon H.
We furnish nc present two sizes of machines
numbered respectively Nos and 2
NO ] weighs, complete, when-fnished, 1900
lbs, or seven tons, occupies a space, when in ran.
ming order, of i've feet In width, by fifteen in
length, and will require 12-horse power engine
Compared with stamps, requiring the same pow.
er, Il viii finish from three TO four times as much
work In the same time, passing 1t through seiye
% TO 50 meshes TO the inch, the stamps using
selves OF from IS 10 so meshes to the inch Tho
Ihunderbolt Crusher not only finishes much
larger amount of work, but reduces il 20 a finer
powder. Cost, completely boxed and delivered
at the wharf, $500
No. 2, compared with No. /, Is one-sixteenth
less In capacity; is 1900 lbs. lighter in weight,
therefore taking correspondingly less amount OF
power Cost, complete In all lis appointments.
and delivered on the wharf, $500
Orders are respectfully solicited with full in
struciions. Address either Of the officers 81 the
company, at the Office 60 Broadway, New York.
OF L. g. GARDINER,
o.. superintendent,
OF No IL Pine Street (Room 1i,)NY.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01

Coon ADvIoE.-One of " Georgia's Daugh
ters" has word to say, through the Cow
ington Eaterprise, TO such of Georgias sons
as are rusting in idlencss $50 forth, there
is a wide field Of labor for you not one need
be unemployed. Go follow the plough, WELD
the axe and hoe or else, go into some Of our
machine shops or manufactures; make your
self useful Your suffering country calls you
TO her aid. Is it not ridiculous TO see the
number Of boys and men idling about our
railroad depots2 Go 10 our towns and cities,
il is truly distressing TO see so many worse
than useless. Soon many Of them will
find home in the State Prison, or an un-
timely death on the gallows. Think, young
men, and retrace your steps ere it is too
late"
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01
THE FASTEST TIME.

There Is much inquiry among the lovers oI
the turf as 70 the best running time eyer
made, and almost every number of Wilkes
SPIRIT n shs Times has mere or less injuries
on the subject. The WRtes' Spirit, in reply
TO the What Is the fastest time in mile
heats recognizedY 81 answers l ~ That was
Legal Tenders time, without full weights,
and Reyolvef's time with faii weights. This
then settles the mile in mile heats, bnt it is
by no means the fastest mile ever run In
1856, at the Metaire course, New Orleans.
Perrit ran a single mile in | :46l g, and heat
OF two miles in $3.50. Arrow and Brown
Dick, at the same meeting, ran three miles
in :2S, being l 40 To the mile.
In Lcxington's great performance against
Lecolnpte's time, the world was astonished
by the unheard of time of 7>l9 "a, in four
mile heat His FIRST and fourth miles were
run in 3 .36.
We give the fastest time at all distances,
SO far As we know.
i mile pacing, Pocahontas, 2:l7 "a
mile trotting, Dexter, 2:lS
2 miles trotting Flora Temple, 4:50I-O
3 miles trotting, Dutchman, :32 / 4
16 miles trotting, Prince, 30:s 3-3
% miles trotting, Trustee, 50 :35 "a
100 miles trotting, Conqueror, 8 IS :63
100 miles double, Burke & Robin, l0:l7 %
| mile running, Henry Perritt, . | 40 l-3
miles running, Lexington, 7:l9 3
Boston, the sire Of Lexington, started in
some forty races, and won over thirty at four
miles alone, winning for his owners about
10000. He was the sire Of ninety-five win
ners, who collectively won two hundred and
seventy six races-sixty-one at three miles
and twenty-six at four miles.
Flora Temple, now over twenty years old,
has been the winner of over $4,000, and
the glorious little queen Is still as bright rs
new button, and sit 70 trot for mans life
to-day.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01

President JoHNsos has informed tiepu-
tation Of Massachusetts, Free Masons that he
viii endeavor TO visit Boston on the 24th of
June next, ST. Johns Day, and aid his fellow
craftsman in dedicatibg the new Masonic
Temple.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01
Volume Nv, 1857.

The fourth volume ofthe MIsxR was begun In
uary I, 1867. IL Is the determination 10 ma,
it in every respect more complete and aun,s,
than the preceding volumes. While VI
treat Of all matters Of public importance, ia u
umns viii be more particularly devoted 70 d. !.
tercsts of the miners Of Arizona, the INTREPID NJ
deserving men who as pioneers aud pro.ps.u
through dangers and difficulties to which ord.
~ men would have succumbed have wresst d,
rich country from the hands Of the sayags, u
will not abandon IT, As their organ, and nee;
OF the progress in the opening aud deseio,u.r
OF the unriyailed mineral, agricultural and 20.
raj regions of the Territory, and Of all thr %
tains TO It's growth and prosperity. the MN
viii merit large local and general eircuksa
As the only paper in the Territory, It's valas . 4,
news medium and advertising sheet mus, b =
parent, not only to our own citizens but ass|
business men throughout the Union.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-06-01

In tie District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, County Of Yarapdi and Territory AZ ar
iona.
L. c. Gray, Chas E. Hitch
cock, and Robert Coles, -
Plaintiffs, 50 cent intern,
)cancelled.
Van q. Smith, and +. q.
Christie, Defendants
4 CTiON brought in the District Court OF
IA the Third Judicial District, irl and for
the County and Territory aforesaid The Terrific.
ny Of Arizona sends greeting, to Van e. Smith and
+. q. Christie, Defendants You are hereby re-
quired TO appear in an action brought against Won
by the above mined Plaintiff In the District Court
OF the Third Judicial District in and for the county
OF fGvapai and Territory OF Arizona to answer
the complaint filed therein "a copy ofwhieh accom-
panies this summons) within twenty DAYS (exclu.
sye OF the day Of seryice after service upon YOU Of
this summons, II served within this county but IL
without the county and within the Territory forty
days; and if service be made upon YOU ont of the
Territory, then within twenty days This action
is brought 70 recover the Of six thousand five
hundred aud thirty four ts5, 6s4J dollars with ten
per cent per annum interest thereon from the 18th
day OF March, A. ID. 1857, on promisory note da-
ted December 18th, 1896. executed and delivered
by you 10 plaintiffs, payable 20 the order OF GRAY
Co and 70 soreclose a mortgage of the same date
as the said note, given by you to secure the pay.
property, that is to say That certain five stamp
quartz mill situated near the Sterling mine. In the
Hassayampa mining district, in the county Of Yay.
apai and Territory Of Arizona, and about five and
hif miles In southerly direction from the town
OF Prescott, In said county The said auarty mill
being known as, and commonly called the Sterling
MIL Also all the interest OF =. g. Christie m and
10 The following quartz leads and mineral veins
that is to say three hundred and seyenty-hye feet
IN the original or discovery location OF the lode
or vein known and recorded rs the Sterling three
hundred and seyenty-hve feet in the Muchiio lode
three hundred and seyenty-fve feet in the sultana
lode; three hundred and seventy-hye feet In tbs
Eagle Bird lode three hundred and seventy five
ieet 10 the Skeleton lode; three hundred and sew.
eniy.fiye feet in the Yavapai lode-Ail of which
lodes are situated in said Hassayampa mining dis
lrict, In the county and Territory aforesaid. And
you are hereby notified that II you fail 10 appear
ana answer as above required default viii be- taken
against you, and plaintiffs will apply 10 the Court
Ior me relief demanded in their said complaint I
ana Tor such other relief as shall be lust.
>, Given under my hand and the seal of the saId
Dourt ms nth day Of April, In the year one thou.
'and eight hundred and sixty seven.
i, q, f. w. WELLS.
L. o. Clerk Of the District Court.
u.po, BY NJ. BOGGs, Deputy.
= r. hAkGRAvE, Atty for Plaintjs