davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-06

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT. - GRAY, j..
Besides the hearing on tue case of Thomas
Earle, yesterday, the following was done:
Margaret Lee VS.. VIM. Lee, divorce decreed
for extreme cruelty, aimony of $40 per week al
lowed, with custody of minor children to libel
lant
Equity case of Joseph S. Hill VS.. the First ma
tional bank, hearing OIL motion by the defen-
daDts TO dissolve an injunction. Motion not al
lowed. Very and Nelson for the plaintiff, H.
Williams for the defendants.
Now being heard, equity case Of Solomon B.
Sargent VS. James Duncan. Verify and Beecher
of North Brookield for the plaintiff, Staples
and Goudng for the defendant
There is but one more case to be heard, Es-
tella NJ. Rolstone VS.. Eliza Jettim, appellant, on
an appeal from a decree of the probate court
appointing the petitioner guardian.
The court will adjourn without date to-day.
THE Observation-Disclosures people most Ger
tainly feCl confident that whatever comes to the
theater under the management of Lowell and
Simmons will be worthy of patronage, Judging
from the large number that went through the
rain last evening to see and hear East Lynne;
and these managers have been here times
enough to make this opinion mean something.
Tonight we shall have play worthy of all the
attention that can possibly be given it-Dickens'
great story of "olivcr TWIST" with Lucille
Western as 'Nancy Sykes" in which character
she stand unrivaed. We have not the cast be.
fore us, but feel confident that in the supporting
company there is good 'Fagin,' "Bill
Sykes" and other characters that will help to
bring out this story, in which so much sad
truth is told
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-06

the latter states to-day. Cloudy weather, with
light winds, is probable for the Ohio valley,
the lakes and the eastern states.
During the recent heavy rains, two inches of
rain fell inkBoston and over three in SPRING
field. Hartford dispatch, of last night, says:
''Ghe heavy rain, which has continued for forty
eight hours, is having an effect upon the river,
which was rising this afternoon at the rate Of
four inches an hour"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-06

The long anticipated game of base ball, be-
tween the Bostons and the Olympics, took place
at Washington, yesterday, resulting in a victory
forlthC former-20 to IS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-06

MUNICIPAL CoURT.-The cases before Judge
Williams yesterday were: Charles Parmalee
convicted of common drunkenness, was fined
SIS and costs; Margaret Cummings, charged
with vagraney, was allowed to go upon proba-
ton; Troyne Mason, for drunkenness, was fined
SO and costs, and for assault and battery, $40
and costs; Thomas Curran, for larceny, SIS and
costs; John S. Rollins was up for larceny, but
was discharged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-06

INsrALLATIoN.-At a regular meeting of
Rising Star lodge held last evening, the following
officers were installed for the ensuing quarter:
WCT,H Smart; W V T, Laura Raymore;
VS., A Darling; W F S, Z Carleton; W I, j
L Ballard; W c, S W Linc,ln; w NJ, c Z Cham
berlain; WI G, Emma Crosby; W OG,
Burbank; W D NJ, Evie S Albee; W A s, M A
Richmond; w R III S, Mary L Church; w Il
S, Annie Smith. The evening was made pleas
ant by a visit of Good Templars from Webster,
who were well entertained by the Worcester
templaTs,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-06

The NINTH CoRPs.-A large number of men
in this vicinity will he interested in the annual
meeting of the association of the Burnside ex-
petition and ninth army corps, which will take
place in Boston next Thursday The head
quarters will be at the Parker house. The bust
ness meeting opens at II O'Clock A. NJ, the place
to be announced hereafter. The dinner will
take place at O'Clock at the fremont house.
All officers and soldiers who have served in the
origina, Burnside expedition or ninth army
corps eau become members of the society upon
payment of 80 iGitiation fee and 50 annual dues.
A large delegation from Pennsylvania and New
York are to be present. Arrangements will
doubtless be made with the railroads for free re-
turn tickets to those who attend the Gaeeting
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-06

MEMORIAL DAY.-rhe members of post 10
G. A. R. in this city are making preparation for
the customary observance of memorial day.
General Devens will probably deliver an address
on the occasion, and both our brass bands have
been engaged to furnish music for tue parade.
A large committee of arrangements has been
appointed who are TO have meeting this eve
ming. The following persons have been appoint
ed on that committee:
EP. Halsted, James S. Rogers, Thomas j. Has
tugs, David BoyGen, Edwin Brown, Charles H.
D. Pratt james F. Mech, ). F. Babbitt, George F.
Thompson, Josiah Pickett, N. $. McConyille jas.
E. D ennis j. A. Titus, j. W. Had ey, George nj.
woodward A. NJ Parker, I, Hall, Frank Bul-
lard, Edwin A. Morse, VIM. L. King, Amos Web
Der, H. D. Barber, James NJ. Brennan, A. Wood.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28
The > 9iner.
Indian Treaties.

The Indian situation in Arizona is peculiar. Last Spring Gen. Crook, who had won great honor as q successful peace maker m Eastern Oregon, was sent to Arizona to make peace with the AplchcS in the same way. Arrived in the new district, he began a sys- tematic survey of the situation and prepara- tions for peace Of course, these preparations were the obtaining of guides and knowl- edge of the country, as well as treaty mak- inr supplies of powder and ball, with men to distribute them. When ready, he started on his mission. He had not, however, been gone long before from the east, appear one Vincent Colyer and others, claiming to be sent as "Pcacc Commissioners from Washing ton, to gather the ApaChes on Reservations and make treaties with them on paper. At this hampering of Gen. Crook, the papers and people of Arizona are justly indignant Side by side with articles denunclatory of Colyer and his mission the papers print de- tails of Apache atrocities. Instead of awaken ing the just indignation of the Press in the Eastern States, and calling from them severe comments on the head of Somebody Blum dering," the ire of those papers is aroused, |, and while commenting the course of Colyer, they denOunCe the papers and people of Arl- zona as "cruel and inhuman.n To the uu utTSldnullR Ol tue NIllCI lut NouE-t bl lut Arizona papers is right, Educated as he was in the far East, where his ideas of the Indian were principally acquired from a perusal of the "Leather Stocking Tales" the writer was suddenly sent, with other "boys that wore the blue" to the mountainous region around Humboldt Bay, California, then in fested with hostile Indians. X very few weeks experience there changed all his Indian ideas, and taught him to regard tndi- ans and rattlcsnakes as on par, both to be killed, if possible, on sight; that it was self defence to fire upon an Indian whenever seen that all good Indians were dead Indians, and that the only effective, certain treaty that could be made with "the noble red man, was to blot him from the face of the earth. Our Eastern contemporaries, when they preach the doctrine of To, the poor Indian,' have simply forgotten the history of King Philips war, of Cherry Valley, of Wyoming, of Maj Dades Command, and rely for their judgment upon "Leather Stocking Tales and kindred romances.- Waila WallG Union.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28
Nothing New.

Photography only adds another instance to the many on record which prove the truth of Solomons saying: The thing that has been is that which shall be, and there is no new thing under the sum-
 Humboldt, in his "Cosmos," states that the Chinese had magnetic carriages with which to guide themselves across the great plains of Tartary, one thousand years before our era, on the principle of the compass. The prototype of the steam engine has been trac- ed to the aoliple of Hero Alexandria. The romans used mOveable types to mark their pottery and indorse their books. Mir. Layard found in Nineva a magnifying lens of Rock crystal, which Sir D. Brewster considers a true optical lens, and the origin of the mi croscope. The principle of the stereoscope, invented by Professor Wheatstone, was known to Euclid, described by Galen fifteen hundred years ago, and more fully in 1899 A. D., in the works of Baptista Porta. The Thames tunnel, though such novelty, was anticipated by that under the Euphrates at Babylon, and the ancient Egyptians had a suez canal. Such examples might be indef- nitely multiplied, but we turn to phOtogra- phy. M Jobard, in his "Nouvelles Inventions aux Propositions Universities" 1857, says a translation from the German was discovered in Russia, three hundred years old, which contains clear explanation of photography.
 The old alchemists understood the proper. ties of chloride of silver in its relation to light, and it's photographic action is explained by Fabricus in De Rebas Metallicis,n 1866 The dagucrrotype was anticipated by Dcla Roche, in l1GO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28

The barbarians of Mexico arc pursuing course at the Rio Grande somewhat similar to that which they have adopted at the set dement's on the Gila We have the follow inc statement from n late number of the Ne'c MericdH.:
 A short time ago one of the Government inspectors seized quantity of contraband merchandise near Franklin, the same having passed the line without going through the custom house; while conveying thc'goods to Franklin, the parties from whom they were taken calected mob of armed men from Fl Paso, Mexico, and returning to the American side of the river attacked the inspector and his deputies, and forcibly rescued the prop erty which was taken again into Mexico These outrages are repeated all along the river from Fl Paso to Brownyille, and it is time for our Government to take some action looking to the protection of its citizens and agents.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28
The Situation in Arizona.

Under this head the San Diego Union, as follows, places the guilt of the maleadminis- tration of Indian affairs in Arizona, where it properly belongs:
 "Our latest advices from Arizona state that Vincent Colyer Peace Commissioner to the Apaches, boasts that President Grant ap- proves his villainous acts, and will sustain him in his course. We believe it. We be- heve that the President of the United States approves and endorses the murder of the pio- neers of our frontier, and that he intends to fully uphold Colyer in his plans of aid and comfort to the murderers. The whole course of the present Administration regarding Ari- zona justifes the belief.
 "We are heartily sick of the mealy mouth ed way in which the Press of this coast (fa- miliar as it is with the truth) passes over the real criminal, and reserves its condemna- ton for his tools We hold U. s. Grant, President, and not Vincent Colycr, Commis- sioner, responsible for the crime against civil lization in Arizons And although we may not hope that the voice of an indignant peo- pie in this far off portion of the Union will affect the course of affairs, we prefer to speak out plainly and to speak the truth
 But while appeals to the Government are unheeded, the just complaint of the suffer ing citizens of Arizona and New Mexico can reach the people who make the Government and thus reluctant Administration may be forced to change its infamous policy. TC the public opinion of the Nation, then, lei the appeal be made. Keep it before the peo pie that struggle is going on in Arizoni between civilization and barbarism, and that bullets and bayonets-not beads and blank ets-are needed on the side of civilization That the Apache keeps no faith, observes nc treaty, knows no law, and that the idea o tanning him upon reservation is as prepos terous as that of tanning a grizzly bear. Tha vigorous war, and nothing else, will secur peace with the Indians. Thus we may hop 10 see an end of this Peace Commission non sense in course of time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

Notice is hereby given tha; the partnership heretofore existing between tin. undersigned under the firm and style of George W Bryan Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent The business a, the old stand, at Nu ure City will be continued by Geo W Bryan who Is alone authorized receive and receipt for all debts due the late firm and o whom all outstanding debts against the late firm mus, be presented for payment
 GEO. ". BRYAN, Vulture City, Arizona A. II. PEEPLES. September shh, ls7l. ] THOMAS GRAVES.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28
pIONEER DRUG STORE.

Prescott N Arizona. On hand and for sale.-
 Haps Balsam for the Lungs
 Io''n.e"d' Sr''aPor''i"'
 Bristors
 Hrirs
 Ayer's Cherry Psct0al,
 dgw Cure,
 Osgooi's India Chol1gogue,
 Brotcn's Jrwoicd Gis1er,
 Perry Duris's Path KIler,
 Gocfdie'. CItdrrh Rensdy,
 Bro,ca's Bronchial TrUches,
 Brydn's Pulmonie Wafers
 Dr. DeriRes Ptch Loscnge,
 Rcdting's Cough |"
 JayRs's Patent Medicines, And, In fact, a full assortment of all the Patent Medicines usually found in drug stores. Toilet Sodps, Fancy Articles, Pertumery, And a large supply of Dispensing Medicines. N. B--Physicians' prescriptions carefully aud accurately compounded. c. D. KENDALL. IF pr. Kendairs onice--In of Drug Store. Prescott, April 24, 1868.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28
Shortest, Best and Safest Route
 to Northern Arizona.

The Prescott and Aohave Toll Road has been greatly improved and is now n good repair. II teams hauling freight from Las Angeles or San Der nsTdlno Northern Arizona will be charged but half toll for the next six months after date.
 The whole road will be worked up to frstcnss road during the present summer.
 Toli will be established at the Burnt Ranch and Williamson Valley and all parties will be expected pay toll, they Iass through sad gates
 VIM. II. HARDY Proprietor, Harlyyille, May ], le7l myl3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given tQ the creditors of and all PCT having claims against the estate of George Furness deceased present the with the proper vouchers the undersigned administrator at his place Of business at wickenhurg Yayapa county Arizona Territory with year from tho first publication of this notice the same will be forever barred An persons indebted to said hereby requested to make immediate payment
 THOMAS GRAVES,
 Administrator of the Estate of Geo Furness. decd. Prescott A. T., October 5 ls7l.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28
OR F SI ORES Sli

The undersigne. prepared to purchase Ores of a kinds ai liberal rates aD; advances shipments is England. CROSS CO,
 seT9 DIG California St., San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28

Our facilities for purchasing and arrangements for sch Ing fully completed and offer TO THE TRADE, a Fun Stock of Merchandise in each department, prising all articles enqured for and sabe throughou, the Territory.
 We sell a small advances, FOR cAsr, and positive that to the benefit of every Interior Merchant to buy of us-insead of in San Francisco esewhere-,hereby avoiding the expenses and snnoyanees of long and tedious journey, and the loss of ree mons tms
 y receive their purchases enabling them to increase their profits with the same less capital invested.
 Orders by letter receive careful attention the same as though the parties themselves present.
 In a word we GUARANTEE SUBTRACTION in prices, quality, quantity, and assortment of goods.
 Currency and Bullion received at iass, San Francisco quotations sold fOr account of may he de. sired. VIM. B. HOOPER, X co.
 Arizona City A. T., Sept ls,, ls70.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28
PRESCOTT.
ARIZONA STAGE LINE.

Regular weekly trips by stage with mail will be made between
 PRESCOTT, A, san BcrnardinO, California.
 Stage leaves Prescott every Saturday morning ai eight o'clock; arrives at Wickenburg, Sunday morning La Pa1 and Ehrunbrg, Monday morning; San BernarSiuo Thursday evening.
 Return stage from San Bernariino leaves Saturday morning at eight o'clock and arrives at Prescott every Thursday evening.
 DISTANCE ABOUT 45o MILES.
 FARE-Fr,m Prescott San Bsrnardino, SeDO0 gold, From Prescott Wickenburg, s20OO gold. From Prvs' eot to Ehrenberg Colorado River) $500.
 Packages transporied on reasonable terms. JAMES GRANT, Proprietor
 For further particulars inquire of AGENTS: ALLEN & WHITE, PRESCOTT; I. H. LEVY, SAN | BKRSAgDGNo. hPt2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28
MANNER OF DRAWING

There win be two glass wheels one s, sn ,s.. Th. tain loo OOO numbers plainly printed Op leaihei hs other wheel will contain 12l boxes eacn ce a wheel One tag or number will be drawn from ihe 1e x vbss
 iIl coutaIp gin neatly printed and scaled ar sns i S' Vift so drawn rom the sseond wheel VIII ps M D as ,. tag first drawn whether slOo, sl,o" or s'~""'
 nnalncaI -... ~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28
.l 0ns q, aH.

Aner paying tbe eSpeps-s ss he sp'ssprs sA nsksi the dis.rbuips ag ths fs iAs hlspte oi t- preeess arising frot ,b~ sale of t~ksp sill hs sprmpnssss 10 he
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28
PRESCOTT.
ID. HENDERSON X BRO.,

wholesale and Reuii Dealers in Groceries, Provisions. Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Clothing, Dry-Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Tlnware, Glassware, Crockcry, Mining and Farming Tools, Paints, Glass,
 Oils, Putty, Stationery,
 Cutlery, Confectionery, Perfumcry, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Medicines, Chidrcn's
 Toys, Fireworks, &c. They particularly invite the special attention sf Farmers to their AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, consisting of all kinds of
 PiOrs, CHbiodtorS, Double Shorsl PloUs, Spd So,rrs ead Whee{bduOtrs, Also, Of the trade, to their
 Fine Stock of Liquors, An of which they will sell hwer than any other ralers
 Central Arizona. Give ,heu s call before purchasing elsewhere.
 D. D.uENDERsON sS nRO. Prescott. August l2 ls10.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-28
IT Tickets, sIO0; 2s Ticksts, tssS eo ""
 cts, $500 Ii3 Tickets, si,ovo'

The undersigned late prinoipa! business ., S., very snccesshi Nereantile LhmFy Gin O0eesn 4, .s Francisco California has been aTTcn'rI ssss s tnr, of ager of the Gin Concert in sd of Inc fupH' ' Kentucky. ,,, ..A ,xrsythinE
 The drawing win take place in pubc asa s, ,,sr..s will be done satisfy buyers Of tckes 'ns i,,s.d. will be a. well protected as if they fefs'ns'' ed the entire affair. -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-31
The Times Again,

1t Is evident that the Dubuque
Times feels cheap over the charge:
made against Peter Melendy, and is
"hnnkerin" for way to get out ot
the unenviable position its editor j.
placed in. Now Brother Rich, we can
sympathise with you, but it will 40
you no good. The only way for you
10 get out of the false pOsiti'n in which
you have placed yourself is to back
out. We are told that our misfor.
tune is in not reasoning in the mat
ter from right premises. But Wha.
is to become Of the Times while it
reasons from no premises at al. The
Times has taken some very ludicrous
positions since its first attack upon
Mr.. Melendy. Not the least to be
noted is its personal friendship (?)
FOR him, while for the sake of the
party it has been called upon to pro
nonnce lis appointment Il disgrace.
The Times says: I'VE insist, that the
Republican party must have a re-
cord of principle" So do we, and
TO that end we would have the jour
nails of the party no! only "insist up
On it' but maintain, and practice it.
The professions of the Times in this
matter are transparent. The real
promptings of this ''purity eferves-
enco" have been known and are to.
day generally understood through~
out the State. and we believe it is
largely the sentiment of the Repuh-
Acans of Northern Iowa, that the
Times has made a grave mistake.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-31
Another Railroad.

The Eltiora kedgcr says: A new
company has been formed, under the
auspices of the Central of Iowa To
utilize In some manner that portion
of the Iowa Central grade i'm rama
and Black Hawk counties, which Is
now in disuse and decay. The Ie-
cent organization was effected at
GriHnUll. and is known as the Grim
nell, Cedar Falls & WinOna II. r.
Hon. L. w. ii. Sheffield is president
of the company, AMI DIR. Sears, CT
GTinneil, vice president.
This company are already making n
survey thro' Bremen Co. When last
heard from they were running up
Crane Creek, and wee near the farm
Of n, j. More, in Douglas township.
II is time that the capitalists and
business men of Waverly awOke.-
Here are two roads surveyed through
the county, and they should both
come TO Waverly, and they will with
proper action ON the part of our citi-
zens. We have few wealthy men,
ana with our bridges washed away
10y the spring ircshet, we feel poor,
but If we show an accom- Odating
disposition. and try to do something
soon, though it be little more than
the right of way aud depot grounds,
they will come here.
With these two additional outlets
for the rich agricultural products 0i
our county, and in five years Waiver.
~ aud Brsmer county would double
III wealth aud population.-Brc"er
County Independent.
Here is a chance for Waverly to
have another railroad if her people
say %. The road is bound TO he
built and Waverly might as well
have the benefit of it as to allow it tC
run within sight or ten miles of them
We would modestIy suggest to oul
up country neighbors that it is about
time they were awake to their inter
ests in this matter.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-31

There is a story ilF the Des @o;nes
Register about ali Ohio girl who came
10 Muscatine in the spring OF 1861
and in the fall enlisted in the Tween
fy fourth iowa Infantry, in which
regiment size served until the close OF
the war. Then she went back to her
fathers house, wheIe she was receive
cd with open arms, but never said
anything about her war history; she
invested several hundred OF her sa-
wings in Northern Iowa land, and
became rich; member Of her own
regiment fell in love with her. never
dreaming that she had fought and
-bied at his side, so changed was her
appearance; bat she told him her his
tory, and they were married. Then
she told her father about her military
career, and he didn't believe her, but
lie visited DesMoiner, consulted Gen.
Baker ahd the record, aud found that
ii was even so.