davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-15
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-15
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-15

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-15

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-15

HN NIB na9 goAtae, ben (. B. Dr., xtlb Bis ouf
peitere Sefonnfma9ung tpsroen 4GfidetersuG
suti9en 5taibutue, 1Remp5ts, 7enii. unS Oldham,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

THE WESTERN FEVER IN IIIISoIs.--A recent Illinois paper says every farmer who can sell eal ai reasonable price. every fooi-loose trader and mechanic, every labOrer, and everybody else who can get together the means to emigrate, has his eyes turned to, and bis heart set on, the promised land of the West and Southwest; while those fastened by poverty or circumstances, are as uneasy as halflaned geese with their wings cut, at those seasons when their free wild breth- rem triangnlate and trumpet through the sky. As it Is in New York and New England, so 1t Is in Illinois; il the people had their own inclina- Aons SGiy 70 consult. so per cent Of the whole would move westward. But this movement is not confined lo the States l have named |; 1t ex- tends over all continental Europe ii Is grand and vast movement of the IndO- European races, which. having filled Western Europe full, over flow into Eastern America.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

APPALLING CAiAHIrI.-- The most appalling. heartrendng calamity that the mind of man is capable Of conceiving. occurred in the Yellow Jacket, Kentuck and Crown Point mines, at Goid Hill, Nevada. on the 7th inst At an early hour on that morning the timbers in the sO0-foot level of the Kentuck were set on fire by some means which is as yet mystery. The fire soon extended itself into the Grown Point and Xentuek. burning and sHifocating the workmen in these mines, and creating the greatest alarm among their families and friends who crowded around the mouths Of the shafts, and filled the air with their lamenta- tions. Every effort possible was made by those on top to send down pure cir and put out the flames. Cages were lowered. but few men were able to get to them and come to the surface. The barnng of sulphur arsenic and other min erals created a horrible stench, that filled the shafts, and prevented those upon the surface from going down in the mines and rendering assistance to the unfortunate men below. Nearly forty men are known to have perished Al l0;l5 on the 7th, the fire was still raging and more men were reported dead in the Grown Point Streams of water and currents Of air ere being sent down the shan, and hopes wer indulged 
 The Gold Hill Ns,os gives the names of the missing at the Crown Point Mine: Michael Me Cormick Peter Blonin, Patrick Buckley. James Rickell George Edwards. A. Grant, Edward Jewell. William Jewell. Jonathan Jones, Thomas Laity, William Mitchell. Joseph Mathews. Archie McDougall. Thomas McCullin, Thomas Mccoy, Daniel O'Neil. John O'Brien, James Peters, A. Reinay, K. Evan. George Tompkins, John ROwen and Thomas Poland.
 The names of the four still missing in the Ken tuck mine are Patrick Hogan. Martin Clo0ney, Harry Stevens and Joseph GlaSsen In the Ye- low Jacket mine Jeremiah Sharelt is still missing. Add to these 2s missing the names of those brot np. which are John Hogan. Joseph Mcclellan. Richard Bickrii. Anthony Toy, Patrick Quinn and George Biekeil who are alive but in q very critical condition, and the total loss of life s 33 or 34.
 Among the terrible incidents of the fire. we copy the following from the Gold Hill Aeiss. Three brothers, named Richard. Genrge and James Bickell, aged respectively 33. 3l and 2T years of age. were working in the Crown Point. Not long after the fire was discovered and the deadly smoke was pouring out through the Grown Point shaft, Richard and George groped their way to the cage, and rang tbe bell to come up. When they arrived at the surface George was discovered insensble leaning over bis brother and holding him as with deaih-grip. which it was quite difficult 10 disengage. Richard had his head torn almost Ot, and his left arm was hanging by little strip of skin 10 the shoulder. | He had doubtless become insensble and sinking down upon the cage was dragged against the
 shaft timbers at the sides. George still lives but | is insensiblc. and suffering from asphyxia. pro duced by the inhalation Of the terrible smoke SC
 foully charged with deadly earbonic acid gas.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

WE have received a neatly printed circular from A. s. Halladie, President or the San Fran cisco Mechanics Institute. informing us that the seventh industrial exhibition win open on Tues day, the lIlh day Of September next, and that the Board of directors are determined to make i the most attractive and instructive display ev- CT witnessed upon this coast The managers will be glad to receive desirable articles for exhibit ,ion, and win accord space for the same if appli- cation be made before the first day of Angus, next, stating definitely the character of the ex- hibit, and the amount and kind of space required All articles intended for exhibition must reach there by the first day of September following Desired information can be obtained by address ing J. II. Gilmore, Corresponding Secretary ot the Mechanics Institute of the city of San Fran cisco, to whom ali communications must be ad dressed, or articles intended for exhibition car be consigned.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

THRIVING CrTY.-Those of our citizens who recently visited California were surprised at the great improvement for the better that has taken place in Los Aagr.es city and county, ia the past three or four years. Property that was then valueless has been improved. town and country has has filled up with strangers, and old and new inhabitants vie with each other in de- veloping the resources of the county and ereat- ing trade. IL supports two excellent weekly newspapers, the Star. and the Rspubliean, besides one spirited little daily the NeIos. which. by the way, is abou, to enlarge its dimensions in order to make room for the advertisements of the en- terprising business men of it's city.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

CoSoREss was to have adjourned on the 10th inst When the session commenced. we were in hopes that 1t would do something for the benefit of the country, but its time has been frittered away upon the Tenure-of Otiee bill, the Indian appropriation bill, Hnd one or two other meas sres. it has shown disposition to keep On vot- ing millions of dollars to purchase trinkets for te Fsge= and e=;rfeh their agents hai i sheged no disposition to vote dollar or give an acre of wild land for the building of railroad through the country inhabited by the Indians. No, that would never do. Arailroad through the South western Territories would be the merns of sub duing the Indians sooner than Congress and the Indian Bureau care to have them subjugated and Congress was careful not to grant subsidy to the company. We'll, we of New Mexico and Arizona, must suffer on; we are used to it and can beaE. it. Arizona. especially is scarcely ever thought of at Washington, except when some foundered political hack wants the Goyernorship, the Sccretaryship or some other office in the gin of the Senate.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

AN Acr TO REsTRIcT AND REGULATE THE FRANK ING PRvnEGE. Lucky individuals. whose posi- ton gives them the right to have letters, papers, looking glasses, etc., carried through the mails free, are requested to act in accordance with the following act Of Congress, approved March |, 1869:
 Be h enacted by ds Sendie aad House Q Repre- sentatiUes q a,e Unitod states of ABserea it Con- gress assembled, That it shall not be lawful for any officer of tbe Government, Member Of Con gress. or other person entitled by law 10 the franking privilege, to exercise sad privilege otherwise than by bis or her written autograph signatuae upon the matter fyanked; and all let ters or other mail matter not thus franked by tbe written signature of person entitled by law to exercise said privilege. shall be charged with the rates of postage which are now, or may be hereafter established hy ls1.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

WHITE PNE.-During the week, we have seen two letters from White Pine, Nevada. One of tbem was received by Gideon Brooke, and was written by an old California partner of his, who Is running mill at White Pine. The other was received by Phillip sheerer, from ex-corporal Buckman, who served here in Major Krause's company, and who started for White Pine upon being discharged from the service, short time ago. The letter received by Mir. Brooke asserts that White Pine Is the richest mining country yet discovered, and the writer advises his friend Brooke to drep everything and start immediately. That from the corporal, giving the other side of the question, says that the third instant there were four feet Of snow on the gronndi that no new discoveries bad been made. aud that work was not to be had. He, with others, were pre- paring to start for Prescott
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

TIE Paul snd Wood Electric Process" now about to be tried by A. O. Moves and others. at the Chase mine, near Prescott. is thus explained by the inventor. A, B. Panl, in recent number Of the Sss Es=aeisco Hhain9 Prose-
 The process was first brought into practical operation six months ago on the base silver ores of Kearsage District. and has been at work pri- vately in this city for four months. It embOdies ih its results. says Mir. Pan. the Patio, Freiberg barrel and Washoe pan processes, Its remark able feature is, that all ores containing lead. copper, antimony, and iron with the precious metals, may be cheaply and successfully anal gamated. and in such manner that only gold and silver are taken up by the mercury. The latter point Is claimed to be substantiated bey ond all question. California gold ores are said to yield their metals at a percentage never before attained in any other manner The machinery consists of plain hollow iron barrel. set in brick-wOrk, as. to revolve over a hre-bed. The ore is very thoroughly pulverized and intro t;:css dry with certain chemicals ao. specified. the barrel Is set revolving, and at the same time the fire Is kinded. heating up the ore to a degree such as certainly to expei all atmospheric damp Ress. The effect Of this, according to the inven- tor. is to create electrical conditions in the ore which. in some way unexplained, operate advan- | tageously. The evidence Of the existence of such f electrical condition does not appear to be any. | thing more positive than that the ore clings to the periphery of the iron cylinder, and has the appearance of body Of magnetic particles cling. ing to a magnet Mercury is now introduced and the fire withdrawn; as the barrel revolves amagamation goes on rapidly. Two hours com. pletes most ores, though four hours Is sometime, Decessary. Before introducing mercury, the heal must be allowed to subside % far as to avoid all rehabilitation of the mercury. The amalgamatiOl being completed, the ore is discharged in th, shape of mass of ore intimately mixed and combined with mercury into Stevens GalvaniC seuler--a tub with copper bottom and floating zine lid, containing calculated water constituting the simple elements Of a galvanic battery. Tn, negative pole being ai the bottom the precioni
 metals are precipitated. and run of as usual. I
 is claimed that in this way mercury Is less liabl, to be lost, notwithstanding it's intimate admix iure with large quantities of barren ore or gaaguc than in ordinary wet amalgamatioh.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

THE RECENT ArrorSrxESrs.- Before this, we presume, most of our readers are aware that A. P. K Saford, said to be of California, has been appointed Governor of this Territory, in place of Richard c. Mccormick Nobody here seems to know Mr. Sssford. nor do our people seem to care who or what he is. In fact, after our expe- rience with Goodwin and Mccormick. we can stand s.zsss; say kind of man for Goyernor.- Negro, Chinaman or Kanaeka. The next ap- pointmsntfn in importance, is that Of Coles Bash ford, as Secretary, in place of the present incum bent, J. P. T. Carter. Next and last comes ouI worthy fellOw-towusman, Vim. J. Berry, who has been appointed and confirmed Register of the Land ofice, at Prescott Ills appointment, SC far as we have been able to learn, gives genera satisfaction.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

To BUSINESS MEN-ws feel safe in asserting that the MINER has is-grr circulation than any other paper pub lshed in the region of country beween Los Angeles Calfcrnia and Santa Fe New Mexco and is therefore the advertising medium ia the southern section o the Pacific sope. Thcfe not town. settlement mining s=ss ss .sy-.aace l Asizana h which copies of it taken abd read and inc of this s that ii sontains twice mpch original and iected reading mat ter any 0f ifs contemporaries Despite hs dullness of the past year the regalafy of the Hs and he bitter hostility ef the Indiana is circulation bas increasd fully E0 and every week aided te th- iisF No better proof 0f is popularity home need be offered than the fact that although Detnocafc politics Republicans contribute to its support fully much do Democrats Business a San Francisco Los Angeles San Beruar dine and Ohsr places should kas hese hcts and act apou them. H
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

TO soLDIEKs.-Knowing the present pay of enlisted serving their country h this Territory to bs exceed ingly small and entirely inadequate to procure hr them tbe common neeesaTes and luxares ndalged in and yoyed by eizens hereby agree to furnish every enlisted serving A this Territory, and at Fort Yuma California with copy of the Weekly MINER st the k- lowing low ra,ess One ePy, year hve dokaTsi hr sI uonts three dollars and for three months dollars Ia earrescy These the lowest upon which can furnish papers asd we make proposition oT the benefit of whom the seF made than r the
 sake of making money by doiBg scs shsre k reeG sisy proHt derived fm the publication and sale Oi papers tn this Territory such pssees
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24
Call for Democratic County Convention

At meeting of Inc Democratic Ce=hh Committee of YAvspa County, held al Prescott April 8 s59. was
 ReSoiesd That the Democratic voter of csch precinct hold primary meeting on tho TWENTY SECOND DAY oF APRft. 1-te tc elect Delegates acnd Democratic Convention. 0 be held n the town Of Prescott Tuesday May 4ih, le69. at eleven o'clock A. M
 Resoired That proxies will he allowed In said Con venton but that each precinct w be entitled Co elect alternate or each Delegate sad alternate to De resident of the precnet eisetinz him
 f90n precinct vii hs entitled se ssresEnatnr in said Convention as follows:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

Ar San Francisco, April 9th. an enraged and probably outraged husband named E. A. Derrick. entered his wifes room, a, Aliens lodging house, and wounded her and man whom he found with her. He then blew his own brains out
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

TEE State Capital Reporter, (printed at saera- inento, California;, has been enlarged and im- proved. It Is one of the best papers on the Coast ils politics are Democratic.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

L. P FISHER rooms % and q, Merchants Exchange California street San FranciscO, s authorized io act a agent Es the MrxER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

PRICE or GEEESBAxs--April 6, at San Fran. cisco, greenbAeks were 7I@77i.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

HENRY JosISI, military writer of world wide renown, died at Paris France, recentl,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

Single copies of ihs mNEz saa ss purchased a, ;hs Possoflce.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

The first and most heslihfal Ioele . ever introduced into the United o1A'ss ss is still the leading article, and mols % this sold than Of all other so-0sp'U Tonics or Bittsrk v,op
 For Sale to the Trade by TAfLVn, .BENDHL,. Sole Asents, tos tna s
 lC,sy Street, ess yrspeisoo, CsliV'p"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

San FraRctsco Agepcy.-TBoMAs BoYcE Is the only authorized agent tH the MINER in San Fnncisco Orders isf et his office No Jo second hoor) Merchants EKchange California street. below MSaig0mery, will be ptcmptiy attended to.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-12
Crime in the OIL REGIONS.

From the Me.tyi!Ie Republican.
The Senate of Pehhsylvania fassod. on
the 5tb, bill to provide a poice-forcs for
Petroleum Centre, one OF the oil towns
OF Nenango County. The annexed state.
mcnts, copied from the Buffalo Express.
shows the need for this provision in which
the speedy concurrence of the House is TO
be hoped for:
We published some time since, at the re-
quest Of - certain clergyman of Petroleum
Centre. Pa, card warning the community
against sconnlrcls who have been making
a practic" Of inducing young girls in Buf.
fa!o. and elsewhere, TO leave their homes
under promise ofhigh wage rs hotel walters
and the forcing them to adopt o life or
shame. The Tiirsvile Herald gives further
details Of the operations of these scoundrels.
1t says that the town of Petroleum Centre,
being without a local government. has be-
come the headquarters of horde of ontcas,s
from society, of both sexes, who have been
driven from the large cities on account of
the ciiHts Ut ny tNslr neCeSsl tlpH. Prepmi-
nent among the crimes are those committed
10y the proprietors Of two vile institution.
known as free concert soloons or '.rree and
easys.' to when they have time and ain
brought respectable but needy young girls
under the pretaxt Of employing them as
botel Mattresses, and placed them in such
situations as to make their rnin inevitable
nness they were unusually courageous, or
got assistance from citizens Of the Centre.
The freqnenters of these saloons, or 'free
and easys," are made up.of theslowest class
OF 'sperts," gamblers, pimps, black!egs and
ontcasts generally. with such other persons
as may be attracted to them by curiosity or
by desire to join the orgirs which are kept
up to late hour nigh,ly. The mattresses,
or ~ they are called in the slang of the
place, cheer singers" are, in most cases.
professional prostitutes. Ia these saloons
every species OF dcbauchery Hourishes uu-
der bnd whisky and worse women, and al
tains a growth and vsor unknown outside
the slnnns Of the great cities 1t is 10
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-12

"ALtsaA." 1T is not often that wo have the time
to spare, or the inclination to notice any of the
thousand and one preparations soldShroughout ;ho
country eaeh, as it is claimed, henc sovereign
cure for ore more Of the Ills that flesh is heir to
Indeed, we have frequently wondered Ihat people
ever died at all, or grew old even, when, by small
out'ay they could furnish themselves with some
thing which wouli keep disease st bay and defy tho
assaults of time! Core ,rnlng the efficacy Of one Of
these remedial PREPARATIONS and one which has he
come celebrated Of aie--we can sreax from. per-
sonal experience and conscioniOsly sav It is good
We refer to ''Alsma,n nn article for restoring ard
preserving the hair, manufactured by Messrs Sew
ard Il Bentley. Chemists and Druggists, No lS9
Main street, Ruiihlo.Huialo Coninerc al ADJ No
slow sales for wards Congh Cure. A. D. MIL
..ht CO., Who'll sale Il Retail Druggists, Accents
for Petroleum Centre, Pa iebI,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-12
To all whom IL May Concern!

Take notice, that we have the sole and exclusive
right for five year@ from November 1873, to make,
Put mp, ana sci, in the United States, WALLIS
IMPROVED MAGIC BALM, under an assignment
and purchase from G Wallis, patentee, and that
we will enforce the law rgidly against all persons
who shall make, put up, and sell said Balm without
our eonsert.
W. W. PERKINS & CO, Franklin, Pa.
nN- A. d. MILLER 81 Co. Wholesale a nd, Re
tail Agents for Petroleum Centre and vicinity
mcls3-lm.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-12

1t will be seen by card published elso
where, that the Ceal Yard of Y. T. Mapes
has changed hands, Messrs. Searles &
Cornwell becoming proprietors. Mr.. Mapes
has served his customers long and WE'LL and
upon his retirement, expresses his confidence
in his successors rs bussines men and gen.
tlemen. Mr.. J. G.. Searlcs has been an en-
ployee Of the .. c. e A. L. Railroad for sew
eyal years, and was stationed'at Petroleum
Centre ms Freight Agent for long time.
lie is we'll and favoraby known in the oil
region, and we wish the new firm pros
porous career. They retain the services OF
Mr. L. W. Co.ldington as Clerk
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-12
EOcai Notices.
A Can ID.

In retiring from ths coal business at Petroleum
Cen,re, take this occasion to return my sincere
thanks to all my former patrons for their generous
support and can make no more appropriate return
for the same, than TO heartily recommend my sue
cessors TO their consideration. Messrs. Searcs &
Corn we'll lesdes being gentlemen Of ofacknowlcdg-
ed business c'pacy are thorough acquainted with
tic branch Of trade in which they are engaged,
and am confident that any who favor them with
their patronage Will be honorably dealt WITH
kss Very Respectfully IT. n MAPES.
IrS-NCssrS. Scarlea IL C'rn well retain the
services Of Mr.. Codn.ton, who is authorized 10
tie in my absence, aul receipt in my name.
AR 12tf II. T. NJ.