davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
That Quartz Crusher

The ncw-stylc quartz mill purchased by Mir. Rush, at the San Francisco fair. arrived by Mir. summers train on Sunday. For whole day it continued to be the center of attraction. The or. pnATy miner is somewhat sceptical as regards 'a' powers ascribed to this little machine Jy lts mentor; and it Is matter as surprising as 1t Is important To the mining fraternity that this de "e' SO small, SO cheap, and in point of construc. "'h so Simpie,-wliIeh might be packed almost ''!"hcre on the backs Of couple Of donkeys, -0a which may be purchased, imported and put 'a" Operation at an expense Of less than e., ,OOO- .4'ald be capable of doing as much work as A "'An'p mill of the old pattern, the cost of which, 'Hen erected upon one Of the lodges iu this sec. '.'n' would range from fifteen thousand to twenty Ihopsand dollars
 this new device prove cqual to the represen. ,,Non' oi Its Inventor, 1t will not only suPersedc ,N ''astra, being equally cheap and nearly twenty "',e' as effective, but will. in time, supplant the ''Aars 9Sariz mill on all tho principal Iodes in 'Ae county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Preparing for War.

Considerable activity Is manifested in military affair at Headquarters. Packers, guides, pack trains, etc. arc fitting up and being fitted up as though a movement against ye reds were con tcmpatcd. Gen. Crook has remained passive since the advent of Colyer, determined that his 'pcace" should have a fair trial, and the result has been the murder of ten men and the wound Ing of four. slr of these were killed and two wounded near wIekenbUrg; two were killed near Tucson, and two were killed and two wounded near Apache Pass. This record dates back to thc 18th Of september--lhc day on which Colyer made Peace at Camp Grant and disarmed Gen. Crook
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

The Chinamen at Sacramento have obtnn- cd permission from the city authorities to Cs! ebrate their annual assault upon tb. Degil. The Bee speaks of the celebration in this wise:
 "This means a week or two of bomb-iiring, cracker-snapping, squealirg and gong rattlng as of old We could never understand why the Devil (no profanity intended) should come back at all after being so gnominousy kicked out on several occasions. He ought to know, if he knows anything, that he will not be allowed to stay here in peace. Poor old Satan be is entitled to the sympathies of the community"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
The Pioneer

Let him interview pioneer Of Arizona who may Feel curiosity to look upon the pcrsonnca. ton oi mdomitablc perseverance, and rrcpri..i. Olc energy. One of thcsc farmer from William. son Valley called at our office la,t week md with show "f canaor soHcw;ist ,iniar 10 ,nn, "hlch distinguishes . Scr oi California, related many Incidents connected with his career for the past three years. He hns been quite unfortunate DIS crops have failed for two years the Indians robbed him Ol his stock at various times once he was wounded by the sayagcs, and today he Las no security against the recurrence Of like events in future Under these circumstances one would naturally suppose that this man would embrace the first opportunity to escape from Arizona; but no. Here is his logic:
 We are able Co contend against everything er cept drouth. shodld we have abundant rain. next spring, can raise n crop that will give me a "stakc' Co work with"
 But the Indians :" we remarked. "You have no security against them"
 "D--n the Indians We n have 10 fight them a. We We been doing! We'll take our chances with them if wc cnn only have rain We seldom think of them now. They have killed so many of us that ~s re used to |, Qaughing), and have begun 10 think it's part Of our busincs. to be killed"
 This conversation, which actually took place, Will convey an idea of the average pioneer Of Ari zona We feel that courage and perseverance like this, In the face of such obstacles, were worthy of better fate
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
That Stage.

On his way to Prescott two weeks ago, Judgc ' A. Tweed vas invited to examine the stage re- cenily captured by the Indians near WIckcnbarg From the manner in which IL is perforated, In ev- err direction, the Judge is surprised that one oi the passeugers should have escaped. He count ed seventeen bullet -holes--the greater number of which were In the sides and ai proper elevation to perfect the work of murder-and the work was pretty efiectualy accomplished.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
SnApended.

The saw.ml of Moves & Curtis has suspended operations. Sufficient lumber Is on band to sup. ply all demands for that article for some time nnd work will not be resumed before the advent of Spring. Mr. Curtis in the mean time, will de. vote himself to the work of looking after his mines Nr. Moves will remain In Prescott and administer Justice among the boys" as hereto fore, and the employees, armed with picks, shoy- ,i. c,c., will march against the lcdgcs of Walker District
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
A Salt Lake dispatch has ,his;

Geo. c. Cannon has predicted that God vii, overthrow and annihiste tine present prosecutors of the Mormon people. Nothing further has been heard from Urson Hyde, the Apostle. It is thought he has gone to Ali zona or Mexico. Joseph A. Young, son of Brigham, has returned to the city, but is not yet arrested. 4 row occurred late last night between Mormon and the United States Deputy Marshal, which resulted in the latter knocking the Mormon down and sfterwar,ls arrested him. For moment it was reported that an attempt had been made to assassin. ute the Deputy, and there was great excite men,. All is quiet now, and there are no in- dications of disturbance. The late arrests, however, have created marked depression in the Mormon community.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

A Wyoming correspondent of the St. Louis R,pnbiioaa sends q bad report of the women. He says: "The women of Fort Laramie feel that they are equal if not su. perior to the men. It Is not an uneominon thing to sec the ofIlcers' wives go to the bil Hard saloon of the sutler at that post and play until or ? o'clock in the morning When they break up you can hear (sung by liquorized female voicesl snatehes of songs, such as 'Shoo Fly Captain Jinks, John Browns Knapsack,' and the world-renowned song of bummers, We won't 50 home till morning"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
The District Court

convened on Monday, the 20th, and adjourned unu Wednesday, when 1t again adjourned to Monday, the a7'a. The regular .a-ine.- of the 'oar1 Will bc taken up on Monday next. The '''ay in obtaining grand jury is owing to the s''ence Of the members summoned from Wick 'hours, who have not had time to reach Prescott 'Ace Ihc date Of notification.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Arrivals

Mir Zimmerman, Of sknll Valley; Messrs. Lut- gerdng, Tindolf, Barclay and Morgan, of Wick. enburg and Mir. Meyer. of San Francisco arrived in town on Thursday. The iastnamod gentle man Ia well known in mining circles, yet be Is the very Personifcaiion of important mining secrets under seal This much, howsveF, .e have learned, that he is on flying trip to Arizona, ~il proceed to New Mexico with the least possible delay, go thence to Sal, Lake and return from that point to San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Gone to Pinal.

hessrs. Porter, Aoreland and others, started for tAe I3aal Rlaes ia the carly part of the week and others, again, are projecting trip thther al au early dag. We Hay, with much safety, chron. icIe the birth Of another town in Arizona-this as the mine to which we refer. Let it have name :, "PinaI" sould be very appropriate.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

Phil. Sheridan. characteristic in.olence and despotism has again got him into trouble. The killing of Col. Gresyener, in Chicago, was simply the execution of an order issued by Phil, and the result is that Governor Pal mer, of Illinois, has issued positive instruc- tions to the Attorney General to procure an indictment against Sheridan for murder.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Che @ Miner.
Local Intelligence.
PHEscorr, November g, 1871.
Tho Flour Contract.

The contract recently entered into with the Mcssrs Richard, for supplying the posts north of the t,iIa with flour, from January l, ls12 to July |. 1872, has been annued and the same awarded to Mir. W $. HoiiuEs a; ;lc following rates. viz ::
 Camp NcDovcll 7i cents; Camp Date Greek cent. Camp Huapa 10 cent, Camp Verde, III cents Fort whpps 10 oen,s. per pound
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

Some scrupulously dishonest wretch, who did n't happen to have the terrors of the Terri torial penitentiary staring him in tue eyes, stole Colonel Cancy's horse, about the early part Of the week Iii. soarce of gratiheaiion. howey. CT, to feel satisfied that the thief will some day work his way to the top of the ladder which ie.ds to the scAfold.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
A Tucson correspondent of the San Dieg,

IucsOh cUrFesPOHutHt UI tHe oaH UIt-O Union makes this statement:
 "The horse, saddle, blankets and pistol be- longing to the mail carrier of the mail to the Sonora line. who was murdered by Apache Indians On the 18th of September last, with in two miles of Tucson, (the very day that Vincent Colyer arrived at Camp Grant, have all been found and fully identified in the pos session of Indians on the Camp Grant Re serve. Three other horses, stolen about the same time, near this city, have also been dis covered in the possession of the Camp Grant Indiansn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Gone to California

Mr. A. F.. Davis left with his family for Callfor. nia on Wednesday. Mir. Davis will leave hts wife and children At Lo. Angeles. to rem,is tbcre du ring the winter, but will. himself return to Ari- zona. He owns valuable mining property at Wsllspai
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

WHEREAS. the presiteni of the Iul,si States has " designated Thursday. SJyetnt.f sJ Irsl a, a day o' t.as-E 'suR and Irayer and whereas Hmd the ac. t"n. that have surrounded a. durnR is" Iaast year. s bay" i- thankful. Nast tr.fn. gold aHd silver bay" been discovered ouf hrids have prdurcd iher accustomed yield and gd health hAs generally prevailed throughout Co. Tofntory.
 Now therefore l \. r. E Safofl Gos-tnUr ni Arilo- na do recommcud 'at the day so' la by he rres. ideni be observed by the Iopl" o' AriIOuA oi ihanksgiNiug and Ifas. p Almighty God and iha, in humbly appra'hiu ihr JbuH. nf Grace and ackuowl. edgins gratitude fer blessing. enjoyed a-O abstain from Vu' usual ayoai1n. and earnestly mpOre ,a- i.ye oi all Good Co reward with Ieae. throughout u.c Teri. tnry.
 - Given under my hand aDd the GTn.I, seal of ,hs L- Territory, at Tucson, this iJth day of S"yein- ~~-' bef lr1l.
 APK. sAFFORD. By the GUveruUf
 CoLf- BA-uyuHp,
 Secretary w Arizona ro,25id
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Wallapai Mail

Parties who arrived from the Colorado river, last week, tell Us it is understood at Waapai that a mail between Prescott and the Colorado river, over the Hardyville road, will be in operation within six weeks. The walapaians base their hopes on A statement made by government agent who recently visited the District.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

,, '' Campbell, wife of John q. Campbell, firm
 N"npoeh Buiium, len for California, by s'' iast Saturday. Mir. Cory left by Inc same l'ag 'of California, thence to proceed to the At
 ,uHe States by rail. Some say that Mir. Cory will E.'"+| matier-O'.money-all enterprise at the
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
A Report

report which We have not traced to it's origin, but which Is generally credited, says that glove which has been recognized as having belonged to one of the victims oi the Wickcnburg murder, was found, last week, upon the person of an In dian at Camp Date Greek.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

Rumors regarding an onpleasantness" which occurred in a saloon sometime in the carly part Of the week, are in circulation. No cards.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

IL is said Of Mr. De La Roche that he neglected 10 pay certain little bills which be had contracted previous to his departure from Prescott, las
 Tuesday. t.i e.-..l-t..=. ..+" .t ..ft
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Fire.

fire broke out at the residence of D. C. Thorn, on MoDtezuma street, last Saturday night, but very fortunately, was discovered at it's first stage IL created huge scnsstion," though, which la.,ed some fifteen minutes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

Two hundred and thirty three persons are killed annually by wild beasts, in India. Ti- gers kill about three -fourths of the number
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby gv-p that the CoJar,Hership hereto. fore existing between J N. Bryan and John i.ugefing under uis firm nana and style of J. N Bryan Co. is thi, day d,soived by autual o.aseut John Lugef,ug retiring from inc business All liabilities assumed by J. \ Bryan and all debx collected by ibe same.
 J. M BRYAN
 JOHN LUIGERDiNG. Wiotenburg A. T. Soy ls ls7l nol-it
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

CHI Veil started for Camp Verde, on Monday, on business connected with the contracts of W. E. HcIlings & Co. . ,.s,E
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

Members, prospective, of the Grand Jury, con tinue to arrive from the county" .+.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
NEW YERTlSEM EXITS.
NOTICE.

TIE SALT RIVER FARMING DITCH COMPANY. ;rym tlii. date claim Ten Ih'a'-e.i ieass S: ~ai.f aiditl-us "a the hfeen tosand Dohe. a.rciy claimed Vu' Df the waters 0f Salt River.
 IhIuiS A. IT., November Ir, is7l.
 Ter order w. A. HANCOCK. Rer'y
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Shipment of Ore.

coH ' "aieh' per D. Henderson X Bro, shipped
 w, pounds of Tiger ore 10 San Francisco, on
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
SELLING OUT, AT COST.
HERBERT BOWERS, Post Trader, F0rr Whippie, 4. T.

Uhs ferehiIy repIsnshed hls si0ck Of Groc,ries, P0risions, Caa Fruits, CoilHg, Boots, Saos, Stationary, Faacy Goods,
 7obaooo, Cigars, dc., He slo keeps constantly hand and f5r sale Inc fol. lowing articles all oi which nre manufactured at his Agus Frio Mil, eo miles irgsn Prescott ... Flour, Graham Flour, Buckwhcat Flour, BoIted Corn Meal, Bran and Shorts. Ti.s saar is As good as the hos imported California of which t takes precedence in this market
 Prices Reasonable.
 C4ii and examine for yourselves. e@. II. BOWERS, Pos, Trader, InAr9s For whirPle.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
Notice to Pre-emptors.

LISTED STATI- LAND OFFICE
 PgfsCVrT A. T., Nov. 2 ls7i. AIVrovei Yais of the survey. af TovnshiT~ I3 and i North oi Range Esi and Towuship if Sor-h of ranges l. aud W est having baru received aud filed to this 'hee all persons entitled by iaW IreetGs how and Sithih the tisc- uontH. .-in asfcanee with th. Statutes 1f Limitation. Sec 12th Iutrurfuus Gep.rri Land bf". he is.is deear;Fy .sai.u1su,. fr e pgT. P'so d Pfe--inltiou. HENRY A. EASTMAN
 n"vil&N Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
TAKEN UP,

Al Turkey Greek Station. sunday. October 22 two stry anaas One large isy muie and one ,o.,,.lg old
 black coli, with Shiie fpe iH rshead. The E1af . 2. quessd 'o Iriy. prsIeTy pay charges and ,ak. them away. For further I1riiclafs inquire f L. N CLfSrON
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25
NOTICE.

Miguel peraitA of wIoteutu,g, A T. l. Hereby au . thoriz to collect al the debts n Inc iaic firm ai NJ Per alta Co frnesD Purreiia having sold all interest in the sad firm, hereby acknowledges ihs sane.
 N PERAiTA.
 r. pURCEILA. The businss~ of ,le sail firm giy be eundaclcd md Eyyeynel b! M. fsrhlsa ull further notice.
 A PERALTA Nickenburg. November is. is1i. lSfu2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-11-25

EOrND--Ons mile north of Prescott, inc 18th inst irUvp marr, abyii thirteen haads high and f1f teen teeu year old, with blaze n fau. sni saddle marks bafk. Aiso one bay Jouy horss about thirteen hands hgh ha'k tail and legs aloui twelve yrars old, saidl- marks co tseS and brand ieh hip. Tl- oznsT sEEsrs srs reTSsEfd o ai! t1 Inc unecrr'acd Iay chArstt and lake thru away.
 Jy. BUCHANAN. Prescott. November l- !sil. w4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-21
daurtester 4aiIp Spy,
CITY NEWS.

Plymouth church has voted to extend a call
to Rev. B. f. Hamilton of Andover.
The Mazeppa base ball club advertise their an
nual reunion and ball for this evening.
John B. Cough will start next week on Cali
fornia lecturing tour, under the management of
the Boston lyceum bureau.
Mrs, G. G. Howard will appees at Music hall
next Thursday evening, as 'ZOe," in the SEN
satonal drama Of the "Octoroon."
Mr.. J. A. Fayerweather has been chosen chair
man and Mr.. Jas. R. Pierce secretary of the COM
mittee of arrangements for the next annual talr
of the Worcester agricultural society. The chief
marshal will be Solomon Shumway of Webster
The day selected for the target shooting and
festivities of company b, State Guard, is May
4. The Worcester brass band will furnish music
for the parade and Barnard & Richardson's or
chestra will be present at the supper and festivi
ties in the evening.
The committee appointed to purchase an organ
for the Grace church, on Walnut street, have
awarded the contract to Messrs. Steer & Turner
of Westfeld. This organ is to have thirty-four
stops and a black walnut case, and will be one
of the largest in the city.
NJ. W. Letfingwell, the comedian and bur
leque actor, who created so favorable an i'm
preston here few weeks ago, will appear at
Music hall, this evening, in the comedy of ga
Victim of Circumstances, and the burlesque of
Romeo Jaffier Jenkins" This is a rare bill for
those who enjoy a laugh.
In consideration of the various other enter
tanments in the city and the bad weather, tie
free reading and musical entertainment of the
Peoples club was postponed until this evening.
The readings will be good, and a talented quar-
tette will sing
The bad weather had its effect upon the
theater, last night of course; but the audience
was larger than on Wednesday evening. The
character of the acting deserved full house.
Rose Watkins, with her songs, and Harry, with
inimtable brogue, are excellent IN their line.
The question of a public park on the Ethan
Allen estate need no leager agitate the public
mind, for already the selling of the land in
house lots has begun on the north side, 'front.'
ing on Wellington street. Mr.. Osgood Plum
mer has bought tine second lot from the corner
of Main street, and intends to build thereon
large double house. The price paid, we under
stand, was dollar per foot. So the opportunity
has gone by, and that green spot in our midst
will soon be "like a tale that is told" with
bricks and mortar.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-21

then helped to infame the popular feeling. We
earnestly entreat fellow citizens in all parts Of
the Union, to spare no effort to maintain peace and
order and to carefully protect the rights of every
citizen
Let u.s. in conclusion, earnestly beg you not to aid
the present attempts of radical partzans to stir up
strife in the land, to the issues of the
to Obstruct return of peace and prosperity to the
southern states In five years of peace. following
war, radical administration has expended ST.. j.
600 for ordinary purposes alone. 1t is tring with
the intelligence of the people for the radical leaders
to pretend that this vast sum hes ben honestly
pended. Hundreds of millions of it have been wan
tonly squandered.
No indignation can be too STERN and no scOrn too
severe, for the assertions by inscriptions radical
leaders that the great democratic and conservative
party of the Union has or can have, sympathy with
disorders or violence in any part of the country or
In depriytng Of any man of his rights under the
constitution.
1t is to protect and perpetuate the rights which
every free man cherishes to revive In all hearts,
are the best guarantees Of law and order and to
throw around the humblest citizen, wherever he
may be- the protecting aegis of these safeguards of
personal liberty, which the fundamental laws Of the
land assure, that we invoke the aid of all good men
In the work Of peace and reconciliation.
We invite their generous cooperation prospect
i've ofall former difference of opinion, that the
harsh voice of discord may be relieved that new
and dangerous sectional agitation may be checked,
that the burdens of taxation, direct or indirect,
may be reduced to the lowest point consistent with
good faith to every just national obligation, and
with strictly economical administration of govern
ment, and that the states may be restored in their
integrity and their true relations to our federal
Uuion.
THE LOCAL ELECTION.
The republicans to-day elected Colonel N. P.
Chapman delegate to congress from the District
of Columbia, by 40S7 majority.
THE NEW LOAN.
The subscriptions to the loan to-day amounted
to $3.50, 600.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-21


DISPATCHES FROM VERSAILLES.
VERSAILLES, April 20.-Marshal Canrobert is
here, and the men of the imperial army who
served under his command up TO the time OF
thelr surrender, are on the way to Versailles.
The fire of the insurgents is gradually slack
ening.
The story that England has asked Prussia to
intervene between the French government and
the Paris insurgents is untrue.
1t is rumored that arrangements have now
been made by which the government is enabled
10 pay to Germany, at once, Ave hundred mil
lions francs indemnity, due on the LIST inst.
NEW ELECTIONS.
PARGs, April 20.-The commune retires from
Office, and new elections are TO be held at once.
THE NEWSPAPERS.
., LONDON, April 2O.-A special dispatch to the
tribune IRON Paris says that four Journals were
suppressed on Wednesday. The Opinion Ma.
tionale, Bien Public, Cloche and Soir. The
only Journals remaining opposed to the COM
mune are: The Steele, Temps and Moniteur.
THE VOTING on SUNDAY.
The counsel is silent respecting Sundays vot-
ing Returns were less favorable to the COM
mune than expected.
CANNoNADING.
On wednesday evening, another prolonged
cannonade was kept up. The insurgents were
very active, believing that MacMahon's general
attack was ordered for that day.
PROTEST FROM ARTISTS.
The artists in Paris held a meeting to protest
against the destruction of the column in the
place Vendome and the Arc de Triomphe
DISEASE.
The cholera is anticipated Numerou; deaths
have occurred from kindred diseases.
COMMUNIST MANIFESTO.
PARIS, April 20.-The commune has lust is
sued a manifesto, saying: paris, once more
laboring and suffering for the regeneration of
France, demands local autonomy and the en-
Of ho
at dictatorship; she desires the decentralized
unity of the country" The document pro-
nounceS compromise with the Versailles gov
eminent impossible.