davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Moreno Mines, Etc.

We sre in receipt of long letter fHora sn old Arizona friend, now of the Moreno mines, New Mexico, from which VIC learn that snow fell there on the 18th, leih ssd l;th of octo- Der, and tbs, it wss showing when the letter was closed. The writer--a placer rainer- prayed for small deluge, and VIC hope ii has come era this. The English company that bought out Maxwell. claim To owa about 20 square leagues, and they make the miae- pay royalty for working their claims, which does not please the miners, the more so as the company have not Government pstrnt to the Ian d. But one ledge iA Mnrsno--,he Aztec N--Aas paid, and that has paid well Tom LowfhiAn's letters from Chloride District near pinos Atlas and the Burro mines, were setting the Moreno boys crazy. The let;ers stated hat ths district WAS ihe riches; iu ihe world. This district is nut to execed 50 Ihiirs east of Prescott. John N Bogss and wife had heen on a visit to Elizbeth,owa, and our informant states that JOhaathaE wss looking sercns.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Hard Bmeta

Next to editing newspaper, clerkiag h . Depot QuartermAster's office, is about the hardest billet we know of The Messrs. Kru- ger, Col Fosters faithful and efficient clerks, 'n he office at Fort Whipplc, are eternally ~n''ns, and, like editors and printers, their work IS never done. Mir. Miller, Col Lees ee'ei clerk at E,oson, is another hard work sa individual with whom we syinpathiEe We believe, however, that these Government si'oe'' receive much better say fr their la- bon than editors generally.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
For Governor of California.

W, ere glad to see ,he Democracy Of Southern California coming cu, iu favor Of ihe nomina,ion of Judge John A King. the able and gestlemaa ly editor oi the Los Angeles Daily N,.,s, fcr Inc GeveEaer=hip of .he Golaea State Had Arizona voice In tbe affairs Of Calaorniss ,hs, voice wouid De In favor of NIT. King. who. be- sides being emiaentis qualified to All ibe posi- ton, is our mos, trusty friend. having al all times and under ali circumstances, worked faith fully for Arizona and her people Brother King here's hoping yss siIl be the next GoversoE 0i California
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19

Cor. NELSON, Paymaster U. s. Army, and one or two other gentlemen, whose names we have been unable to learn, arrived al Fort whipple, several days ago. The Colonel paid the few troops at whipple, and started for Camp Verde. Col. Stone, A. A. A. C., Ac- comPanied him. The party returned here Thursday evening
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Tur zlscuos. If all tho runors brought

TaE ELECTION. all tho ranors brought here by the stage-drives and passenger, Thursday evening last, the anti McCormiek- ties have been badly beaten, and we feel il in our bones" We will not, however, go into mourning, until we know, for certain. how the ca, and his ests-paws have jumped The MeCormickites claim to have swept Pima and Yuma counties by great malori,ies, There Is one consolation for us, that is inst they did not carry Yavspai.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Arrival of Freight

Dr. W. W. Jones' freight train arrived hsrs early the present week, from Ehren- oerg' with supplies for Government, and some goods for Campbell < Bufrum, John ,Aushlin, and others The train has started pack Tor another load.
 A A'ge' hnc wagon drawn by three pairs v AO'ses aad two pairs of mules, got in this , "'sA rom Los Angeles, California, and un- iAsaed its freight.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Boots Shoes etc

9cbs Lse<Nli ssahfshasos us Muussrarrs ssr.rs ' ugv oue 4 nc aesssf To The frsul rosn s us3 ksa -iih rHay rac boa shocs Estexs etc. far iaSiss eA-sref2 Gai ge1HrreaEs EiRa rlGscTiEl fls wCA kn thssa arcs-s hdyirg h1r sslorrd sish rrens eafe hg Ar A2aFbin uas ln saa IT Eseessiy a a alneni uscsst u ufTn ths people ef AFtzs sw uhoua tacy Uefs rtaa<aa tkas teT sf easd gnati'y t'a sli Non ihs ysspsss s ti< eldest hs Esd aAs saiied ey ing aran Jena
 Ns wUFkshsf n of rha ssies-n ss ons af sks hasirfi iH Frest con Etfkasn bsaF carstantlY engluysG. making aud reTs' ring ts ory.cr
 rrtnrs uiil ps foaEs oe Co seccr3snce Uif1 finss sad advse nssbGs Co cal 1oAnt and gz e Et.0i oUEiussstis G. uSvlssf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Social Party.

PR Brady, Sylvester Mowry, Captain J. P lIlrgrave, Judge H. II. Cartier, F. c. Christie, and ourself, having received an invi- iation from Nr. and Mrs. John c. Campbell, Of this place, to psrtAke of their hospitality. we repaired to their elegant private residence on the afternoon of the llth inst, and had a ',y agreeable time over on excellent supper, etc
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Fort Whipple

Is now commanded by Lieutenant w. l.. Sher- wood, 2lst Infantry, an energetic young off cer, who, we hope to sec take to the noun tains, one of these days, and distinguish him self by extinguishing some of the devilish Apache Mohayes who have been murderine and robbing our white brethren.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Farmers and Gardeners. A,tsa.iea.

To yoa wsa is bvT sneas and plAnu eAa ssa nay sars
 y rey uns Go 70 Ssrin kiaceui 4 Co., tee we, sEhSwn S-sd Dss5eFs ac7 Sasasor SL oeceen Wsshlngson ana iasksue Stres,s San Francisco and fsrsklyn Alameda c1anfy lI hevlz iEceut A tke eIly seed Grower of Ssifria He the suptror QAltv Of hs ssads asd a infssui hs sess Vth the gFuisl care b.
 fore selling Be sass hs VII sell yun ths sszz an6 sheapssa esTl5n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
From Camp Thou,aA

A letter, dated October 2osh, from Camp Thomas, la the eastern portion of this eoualy. states that a saw-mii had arrived al the post. in charge Of Captain Johu Barry, Is, Cavalry. who bad hard work "a get il over Ihe moHniAina
 Major Smiih, who bad gone Co New Mexico. Co sec about getting supplies for the post. had no, retaracd at date ef the lelter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Prayer Meetinga

""' oedarholm and Miss Garrison have 's" p' noia'ng nightly meetings in the Court ''f some time past, endcAvoriag to pace stray sinners upon the shortest and y~cAet trail to salvaasn, as well as to 'ns'nsn the faith that is in others. Hope success will attend their efforts.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
For Everybody.

Cr snrlsuf sra honorahle fiend S Baasases arrived Ia yVssesday HosuHs irom El Aente Los Anesiss eaGnty, C4iissnia with two wasona wheh were hsas4 honey lard dried peaches ard other good thsgs whieA he oSsring hs e very cheap ai hs ed stand the pYeset H0use Granite where he ui1 tuassd 10 sec and waii npou his old Essts snA the PQfc Hs las also foF sale two god hoEses wagon Nad span f Eules beoaSht to thz TerTiinET. CH and ses the old gsullomau. ueVl2f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
A Minister For Prescott

\ late number of the San Bernar1ino Guard'aH, says: "The Los Angeles Confer ence (no denomination giyenl closed Us ses- sion in this city recently" It then goes On and gives !is, Of appointments made by the Bishop, in which list we knd ite folloains Tor Prescott, Rev. Mir Groves Can i, be that we are going Co hare 6 Minister of tho Gospel Hope So, 1T he be . good one
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Unfortunate New orieana

private letter from New Orleans, dated October liih informs us that owing tS the French PrussiRn war, business was very dull. that the yellow fever was raging. and. to Crosn all, water to supply the city was being P1mPed out of the river sy sieamboats, and was being sold at the rate Of 25 cents buekctl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Marriages ia High Life.

The San Francisco papers record the mar risss, tn that ciiy, rrorutly, Of Capt wG. E Hogbes, A. c. NJ. [. s. Army, to Miss Bette Jones, daughter of ,hs hate Vim. Carey Joner, and grand daughter of Thomas IT. Benton. Also, Capt Preston to Mss Ord, dassh,er of General Ord
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19

TrrsDAr morning lAst,a man named Me Nillen drew shotgun upon Jas. D. Hen derson, but dii not shoot. A. warrant was immediately issued, MeMillen was arrested, but both parties waived examination, and were bound over to appear before next term of District Court.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Out On Bail

J.. A. Simpson, the man who, in an alter cation on the night of the sth inst, shot and killed A. q. Dunn, has undergone csamina- ,;ou before Justice Barnard, and is now out on $500 bail. Several witnesses were ex- amined, none of whom, we learn, knew any ,bing about the commencement of the fraeAs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Death of Distinguished californian..

As A. r. Criiicnicn, noted lawyer of San Francisco, was crossing ihe bay. ou ihe steamer <! ClpiiaA. November lth. desncntsd woman named Laura Fait stepped up sud sho, hin He soon afterwards died
 Tod Robinson, another prominent Californian died recently
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19

on' s % CuRris, proprsetors of the ro.L N Mountain saw-Mill, have suspended
 ,Dna " the mill, for the winter, having Ss 'asl lumber on hand to supply the trade r,h. ny months Of course, they will keep ''sn' on getting oa. logs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Resigned.

b,. '"ant ..' Henry Ayers. Third Cavalry, ri,o,v s1sd h's commission and left the Ter him i u what we have heard regarding s,,,. % oe true tho Territory and the United
 ''r''ee are better oG witbou, bim.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Notice to Settle Accounts.

Al rsrseas indatsei ta D, Renderan Bra. ks IT. srccfdlly requested so settle heF aeeo1Ess ss SSn As T-ssihls, aa are acsiroas 70 elSe our e.eks ,a
 rfesoo,i Nov. ls, lS7o st
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Price of Potatosl |

Several ~.gOn-loads of Irish r,,tatocs were brought to town this week, and s i'd at eight eDt. (esr~ucy) per pound.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
pI0NEER BOOT AND SHOE
 MANUFACToRY,

MoyTEzUMA STREET. PRESCOTT.
 On hand aad for sale an exesiieu, Asso6meht oi Ready Made BOOTS, etc, for LAzies Alssss, u.s Children aud Genusmsn
 p..o,. ,hoss etc. made to order. rrnairnr rTonroy s,seads.i ,s. PIloes reasonable JOHN LAtGALtS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Auction

The furniture, etc, belonging to exchiel Justice Turner. was sold by auction during ihe week The Judge and lady are shsa. 70 leave Arizona, for Ohio.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Nevada Election.

The Los Angeles NeT', of the il,h inst, |, says:
 "Priyatc dispatches from Nevada say it is extremely doubtful about the election in that State though Major Bradley, Democrat, Is undoubtedly elected Governor, and Fitch for Congress, if elected at all is by very small majority"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19

Mn. McFosrER, an eaterprising freighier. ar rived here few days ago, from Saa Bernardise, California, with merchandise for <. C. Miller.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Fruit

wagon.oad of apples and grapes. brought here recently from California, wen, or like ho, cakes" at high prices Ba, such uxuries are cheap at any price.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Up Ia Two Bsll0onA

4 freDchman and a Prlssian vent up lu two balloons, short time ago; me; each other In the clouds, and fought duel which ended by ,he Prussisn and his balloon rolnz 10 crasg
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
New York Election.

The Democrats have again swept the Ern- pirc State. Hoffman is elected by large majority.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19

MARRIEn--C. W. Stanley. formerly of Pres. colt. Is now settled at Seattle, Washington Ter ritory and married
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
In rSn Hast

We lcars trem the Tucson is.scsaA. Of a re- cent date, that Lee A Sceu's Gne steam -Goaring raiA, si tha, place. vas in fsii blast
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Ibe camping grounds afe as follOwsf
The War.

Tue lA;es: rAr news IS aai,s tame Par. had not been attacked
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Notice to Settle.

D. Henderson < Bro, give notice, in this i.ue, to all persons indebted to them, to set us sp immediately.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19

ATTENTION is directed to the oommunics- ton on the Prescott and New Mexico wagon road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07

PoIITIcAL.-General Albert Ames
has issued a proclamation setting forth
the results OF the election held in Mis-
siSsippi on November 30th and Decem-
Der LIST, 1869. He announces that the
Constitution adopted on May 18th,
1863. by the Convention which met in
jackson. has been ratified with the en-
ception Of the portions submitted to a
vote, which We're rejected. OF the
latter. section 9Th, article -, was rat
Tiled. The principal State officers
elected were James l.. Alcorn. Gov
ernor; Ridgley G. Powers, Lieutenant
Governor; James Lynch, Secretary. of
state; VIM. ii. yassar, Treasurer;
Joshua S. Morris, Attorney General.
The members Of Congress elected
We're First District, Geo. E. Harris !;
Second. j. l.. Morphis; Third. Henry
W. Barry ; Fourth, George c. Mckee /;
Fifth, Legrand W. Pierre. The State
officers have been appointed by Gen.
Ames to fill their respective positions
professionally until January 18th, when
their regular terms commence and the
Legislature meets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07

A NEW STORY OF OCoNSEIL.--The
great Daliict, when taking 4 saunter-
ing ride In the. neiShborhood Of his
house, had occasion TO ask an urchin
to open u gate for him. The little
fellow complied with much alacrity,
and looked up with such an honest
pleasure Mt rendering the slight service
that O'Conncll, by way Of saying
Omething-anything-asked, "What
is your name, boy?"I "Danlel O'Con-
neil. sir" he replied stoutly. "And
who is your fathcr?" demanded the
astonishcd liberator. "Danicl O'Con-
nell" O'Connell muttered q word or
two below his breath, and then added
aloud, "Whcu | see you again I'll
give you Il ~siNpencc." Riding briskly
on. he soon forgot the incident, and
fell to thinking of Sraver matters.
when. after some miles away, he found
Ills path %obStructed by some fallen
timber. which a boy VAS stoutly ell
dcavoring to remove. On looking
more closely lie discovered 1t to be the
same boy he had seen in the morning.
what" cried he, show do You come
to be here nOw?" "You said. sir, the
next time you saw me you'd give me q
siXpence," said the little fellow, wiping
the Precipitation from his brow, "Herc
It Is" said Daniel, you are my SOIL
the devil q doubt Of L."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07

BAnSuM has taken Ave pls,ter-of. paris
casts Of the Cardiff Giant. One Of these he
put in the museum at New York, another
was sent to Boston, 4 third to Philadelphia,
the fourth TO Washington, and the fifth he
shipped to Chicago. The last image got
roughly handled on the route. Upon opening
the box, il was found that his giantship had
committed suicide By the process Of dscapita.
tion-in short, that no was shorter BY q
head. A number Of small boys seized the
opportunity to mako 4 raid on the relics, and
pieces Of the carcass were distributed all over
the towns. F. Figaro.
A very mysterious little package
came to us yesteraay morning. through
the mail, from "way down in Maine
sent by Ross X. Colcord, late of Gold
Hill, who has gone to New England
for holiday pumpkin pie. The package
consisted of q veritable fac 'imiie casting
Of the noted Cardiff Giant, whose ex-
taordinary physical proportions have
attracted no much attention at the Bar
mum show In New York. Bro. Colcord
sent us this miniature giant as a New
Years present, with compliments of
the season. 1t is a pretty little giant,
but rather poorly proportioned to be
long kept as N of u family. Col
cords friends here can call at the
NEWS office and view his Cardiff Giant
as much as they please. He is as naked
as a child, and stands in need of cloth
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07

SOMETHING NEw.-Thcy have some
thing new and decidedly pleasing in
New York city, in the shape of a new
Comic Play, called "Ccntral Park
q local affair, which Is thus described
in the Tribune of the Both ult.:
sit is n bright play, completely
packed with comical incidents and
happy in the language with many wit
ticisms, and it kept the spectators
heartily amused from beginning to
end. One of its charms fol the public
is, of course, Its localism. The current
of its story flows through familiar
ground. Another charm Is its deviltry.
It deals with rather delicate themes
the icalousies of married people and
MISUNDERSTANDING of young lovers.
But it glides slightly over the rough
places, and banterS and chafls in the
merricSt of moods; and the almost UNI
limited pcrpleXity into which It
plunges its characters Is delightfully."-
iudicrous. From one maze into an.
other they pass to a clear explanation
ut last. Human nature and probability
are not very closely considered. Mirtl
is the main object, and that is attained,
to the most thorough extent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07

WOMAN SUrFRAGE.--Mrs. Julia How,
on the 30th of December, at Concord,
n. Hampshire, addressed q Woman's
Suffrage Conventional which our
kilograms made mention q few days
ago. She alluded to Senator Sumner
in the following severe style:
When Charles Sumner, the enemy Of
caste, the strenuous advocate Of human free
dom, in his speech at Worcester, struck
down tho pleading hands Of Cuba, and said
q "this was not the technical symbol Of bel
iiScrency; let her perish" I say that when
he did this he was untrue to the fss whose
virtue ennobled his first triumph. That flag
is dishonored when it salutes despotism, in
stead Of returning 4 friendly greeting to the
challenge Of freedom. Fres America, leagued
with despotic Spain against the Cuban strug
gle for independence, vas = union most uu-
holy. The press Of the country has teemed
with structures upon a marriage complicated
with death and divorce, but what was that
marriage in comparison with the abhorrc6
union whose dowry was blood and FIRE. With
thirty Spanish gunboats the ghost Of Captain
Kidd laughed as they steamed out Of New
York ha.bor, and the scattered timbers Of the
May Flower Sroancd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07

TIE times are not flush. Money il
not plenty, and, rs n consequence, It l.
dear, and employment is scarce. Large
establishments arc turning away many
hands, others are ~ccasing operations.
and large companies and manufac-
turcrs are reducing the wages of en-
ploycs-as Wells, Fargo & Co., the
California Steam Navigation Company.
the Western Telegraph Company, and
the Kimball Carriage Company. arc
said to have done. The rcadiustiug OF
business, and. the opening of spriug
may change all this, or at least greatly
increase the demand for labor, but
however hard the times may be here,
they are harder in the old States.
There Is u depression all over the ia
ton, and California feels it least
Sac. Bee
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07
coLoRED

The prompt tablins of Senator
Tweed's bill to extend to colored men
the privilege of practicing as attorneys
In this State. suggests the question
whether they have not this right az
ready, under the Fourteenth Amends
ment, and whether any District or
County Judge cannot be reached by
process in contempt Issuing from the
United States Courts, in cases where
colored men on application are denied
the privilege of practicing In the State
Courts. The first section of the -Four
teenth Amendment appears to us to
admit of no doubt on this subject. 1t
says; "Allpersons born or n~aturalized
in the United States, and subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, are citizens Of the
United States, and Of the States wherein
they reside" aud no State is permitted
to abridge their privileges and i'm,
mumities us citizens of the United
States" II is just as much the priv
ilege Of citizen to follow the business
of an attorney or advocate. as any
other industry, and any abridgcment
Of that privilege by a State law or the
usual practice of a State Court, violates
the letter and spirit of this part of the
Amendment which we have quoted.
and Of that appropriate legislation"
enacted under tlie fifth section. known
as the Civil Rights bill. If orr LcSis-
lature, by omission or commission. has
the power to deprive colored men from
| DraCticin~ In the Courts of the State,
or If the Courts may do this OF their
own motion, restrictions may just as
r~ightfully he thrown around any
other business or vocation which
colored citizens of the United States
may attempt, and the Fourteenth
Amendment Is hardly worth the paper
on which 1t is printed. II Is not true,
as many people assume, that the Four
teenth Amendment applies only to the
reconstructed States. because 1t was
the condition of society there which
| suggested the amendment. All tho
States arc equally bound by L; and if
one may treat it ~ q. mere form, so
may all. The sooner the California
Democracy como to q true understand
ing OF this matter, the better for all
concerned. In spite Of their stolidity,
the world has been making advances
which they will be compelled to recog-
nize. and which cannot be undone by
tabling such bills as this Of Senator
Tweed. 1t would have looked much
better-mnch more dcm0cratic-to
have passed the bill. since there can be
no reason mot essentially arlstocraticl
given why colored men should be In
hibited from following the profession
Of law that will not hold equally good
IN their exclusion from mechanical or
iaboring pursuits. We hope to see the
bill taken from the table ut an early
day and passed into Il law, as 1t should
be, In Difference % the Constitution
and the laws of tongress.- Sacramento
Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07

REGISTERED LErrERs.-It is con.
tended that the United States Postolice
Department, when charging a special
fee for registering letters, should also
assume the liability in case Of q loss.
The practice, it is believed, decelves
uniformed persons, who think that
the payment of the fee guarantees alb
solutely the safe transmission of the
letter. The charge is made to defray
the expense of the extra care and
trouble in searching after missing let
tiers ; but from this circumstance the
inference might be drawn that the Or
binary mails r co~nfessedly unsafe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07

SILENT and unexpected, but none the
less ~ctlicacious, changes are taking
place in the populations Of the South
crn States. The freedmen are leaving
Virginia for the cotton States, giving
up the Old Dominion to white emf
grants. From perturbed Georgia a
stream Of emigration to the West has
fairly set in, and Of its probable extent
and'duration no n pretends, ut pres
cnt. to judge. The Georgians will be
welcomed wherever they may choose
to settle as law-abiding citizens, and
they will lose their sectional prejudices
by attrition with the denizens Of the
Western States. The new currents of
emigration from North to South and
South to West will do much toward
celebrating the feelings of bitterness
engcndered in the days of slavery ag-
itation, which eliminated in q war
that removed the only obstacle to COM
plete union and harmony among the
United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07

ANOTHER new State may be added to
The galaxy of the Union before the ter
mination of the present session Of Con-
greSs. Colorado is the Territory that
asks TO be elevated to the honors and
dignitics of a sovereign State. 1t will
he remembered that both branches of
Congress, oil TWO separate occasions,
passed bills for the admission of that
Territory, but President Johnson, on
both occasions, interposed his chronic
veto. Rumor has it that Gen. Grant
approves the establishment Of the State
of Colorado.