davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
Meeting of Miners at Bradshaw, in honor Of the first Lady Visiting the District,
TIGER DISTRICT, Brad,hsw Mountain.

ia'apd County, Arizona. May 1g ls7O
 meeting of miners wac called and held al the bOuse of Messrs. stubbledcld and Knott, for the purpose of presenting the frst .ivcr brick taken ont of tho Tiger lode, from Messrs. siubblencld 6 Cos ground to Mrs. C. A. Luke, of Prescott, the first lady who visited the mines
 Mir D. Moreland VI. unanimously elected President, and Mr. D. C. Thorn, Secretary
 By request, and on motion Of Mir J. W EpU;t NIT. N. Shoot was selected to present the silver brick to Mrs. Luke, which be did with appropri. ate remarks Mir C. A. Luke, on behalf of Mrs Luke, returned thanks 10 MT. Shoot and the miners present, and addressed the meeting al some length on the sure and prosperous future before thcm. Remarks were made by Messrs Currey. Knott, Moreland. simmons, Hammond and stubblefcld aficr which the meeting adjourn cd, with cheers Tor Mrs Luke, and for the grand success In producing bullion from tAelr mlne-.
 D C. THoRNz, Secretary.
 In connection Wlih the above we add the iacis that, on the day the meeting referred 10 vas held, the smcting furnace erected to work siubbledcld X Cos ore, was started, and forty pounds of metal taken from two hundred pounds of ore. The metal contains i0 Ter cent. Of silver. The silver brick preseB;ed 10 An Luke weigh. two pounds
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
Sales of Feet

The County Recorder furuishe, the iolIosns .oi sale. since Last Saturday
 Timothy Glider, io & C. FredeTieks % feet of Ia Pia:s, ss0 Sol Jackson 10 T. Nj. Anss lOD f-c, Grey Eagle, 500 Hathaway and others, loo feet in Grey Eage to e DickASon, sl 0O; N. P p1-roe ltp feet in Grey Eagle to q Dicka<oa foT slSO n. c. Morvland to C. 4. Luke, 900 Feet in Bradshaw lode, s4oo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

TIE "EArnEK.-last Monday ~a. roarer, 'he wind blew as though it could mt help 1t through the whole day. whirliug clouds of dus, and sand through the air, and making life very unpleasant out Of doors Tuesday night a light lio'' 'isiled several localities near town without doing much damage
 ia May ls'or on the 2lst, rain, hall and snow 'e" sufficient to wet the ground an inch deep, and 'l,' h'sh' ifost nippcd the corn severely.
 iae week ending June {, 1870, was squally and '0.d' two frosts cut down corn badly.
 linn. II ,scn -
 'uue ''' IS'', VIC had quite a thunder shower i; '-i' l' and l' had light showers, and the fret .'''! summer shower came on the 3Oth, followed " regular summers on the ith of Juiy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

MEssEs. B. BLOCK and X. I.azard len for their warm homes on Salt River and al Tucson since our last issue
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

PERsoSAL-E. J. Cook was 10 have left San Francisco on the 2Oth-wlll be herc next stage
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

o;no Aiessrs. r. W. Dooocr, late editor
 ou T'a~' T"''o''3"' Joseph Byens and J. 4. simpson. Grore o' n' $. came via Wlckenburg and Walnut goodcocI evening by stage IT. Bowers, Mir. BHanardino n In,' h' l.. Powers through by San
 u 'ady from weken6erg. -' '
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
DION FER DRUG STORE.
 O6

Gz3 On ht,nd and for sale,- Halrs Balsara for he LuHps Iop'Hse'd' SarsaporiiIs' fyfTs'
 Urisyrs
 Nrlfs
 AyeS's Cherry Psctor1i,
 '' dgUe Crrr,
 O,goof's Tpdia CAo'agogw, Bry,,as Jqmaica Giaqer. PergY Daris's Pain Rli,y, GoDdale's C1ta1A Remedy, B,OrD's BrQsoiidl 7roches, Bryaa's PEl'aoaic Hafers, D-. DtriEes PitcA Loaengs- RoatiHg's C,Vgb
 Jayae's Potent Nsiictns, And, in fact a full assortment; of afi inc Paren. Medicines usually found In drug stores. Ioilt Soaps, Fahcy Articles, Perfauaer-, And a large supply of Dispensing Medicines V. B.-PhysIeians prescriptions cssefuily Rpd accurately compounded. C. D. KENDALL. lS- Dr. KendAii's o1.ce--in of Drug Store. Prescott, April 24, lsGs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

TARGET SHOOTING oExTRAoRDISHr On Thurs day Niles and Jackson had match Tor a basLet of champagne, beet tso shots ofihror by cacb-dis- taDee loc yards-HAwkins' riHe-same rife used by both Atteuded by some Giiy men, these crack shots of Prescott went across the creek west Ol town, into ,be pipe timber sci up a board one foot wide, with white paper tackled on it againsi pine tree two and onehAlf feet in diameicr mcosnred oG three hundred fesi and comrneuced business J. l.. Taylor was judge for Jackson. and W. A. Mix for Nile., Aher live shots had been fired without hitting paper, board or tree, Niles did knock of piece of bark on the right hand side oi the tree sixteen inches fron ihe Lar get, aud was declared the champion. soSae u1ors shooting vas done by amateurs, hui no ono beat Niles The party returned To town and clam. pague was gratis during The afternoon, al JAck. sons saloon on Gurlcy street We arc requested to state that there Is Hawkins rife for sale chcap. At ,he same saloon. Mr Mix. who kindly furnish. cd thc above Items, says that bad noi a strong breeze caused the tree to wave ltle just as Niles fired Inc last shoi, the match would have been a drawn one.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

Bicb,,a e. we arc under obligations to Win. isnlr,. VI o'ihglng letters from PhGnix con.
 '''h Tor old and new subscriptions.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27
Government Contracts.

Transporation.--Lowest bids south of ila River by David Ncher of Arizona City, per pound rss 100 miles. North of Ga 2.i5, by Mir. Cartwright. ...
 Grain-Camps Verde, HuapAi Date Greek aRd Port whppe, by Herbert Bowers, average cts per fb. Me Dowell. S.20, by Charles Beach, Mojaye , cts by $. Todd '-'. ,. ..'tt tf
 Hsy-ss9 per ton, by C, C. Bean, fr Verde; Date Creek. C. II. kimbsI si57us Hlarai H Bswers, e2l SO Fort whppIe, Heliings & Co., s21gl Mojays. Mr. Baker. S50.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

!o, nn,,N- n,,N't-ih'-In'oresliDg letters on "bisr and
 nep,. on' ,' from Phenix and otber settle. ssyion' '"''' JIG on the table till next weck--for
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-27

PUHE COD LIVER or L |, W At Dr. Ksndalls Pioneer Drug Store. FoR SALE OR RENT-Monntain Ranch, i've miles south of Prescott Apply al the store of Allen A White. r HOsTETTER's BITTERs, WAS Al Dr. Kendalls Pioneer Drug Store.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03


~eTHE GovERNMENT."-The Grant
and Morton Circus exhibited in lndi-
ana, Illinois and Missouri, last week.
The ring. master, Grant, as usual said
nothing but the clown, Senator Nor
ton played the fool at every railroad
station. When President Johnson
made his Western tour, it was termed
"swinging around tho circle; J" that is,
be did not get drunk enough to pre-
vent him from getting off his seat and
standing upon the platform of the car
to make speech and be insulted by
a loyal mob. All this the greatest
captain oftbe age" avoided. lie was
too drunk TO get up and exhibit
himself, and the Western "copper.
heads" were not unmannerly enough
to insult the government" as was
the fashion of the '1oyal millions"
while A. ]. was swinging around the
circle"
On bis return TO Washington, Grant
remained day with his friend Came.
ron at Harrisburg, on the 9th ult.
The Legislature being in session a
committee was appointed inviting him
to call at the capitol, but he declined.
None of the members of that body
had ever given him a present, hence
he did not care a continental d-n for
them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03
nm, n,py,yicnm Ku-Kfur.

Probably the first case to como be-
fore tho United States Courts in the
South, under the provisions of the ku-
Klux law, will be that of three Re-
publican ofiiccholders in South Caro-
lima. Some two or three weeks ngo
the safe of the Treasurer Of Abbevillc
county was broken into and robbed
of fifteen thousand dollars in money,
none of which has yet been recovered.
The Chici Constable Of the State has
succeeded in tracing the crime to
three brothers named Gufiin, originally
Northern men, but for some time resi-.
dents Of Abbcvile. One Of the Gut
fins is member Of the Legislature,
another is Probate Judge Of the
county, and third is Mayor of the
town of Abboyillc. All three have
been arrested and are now In close con
fnemcnt in Columbia The Chici
Constable says he has the most indu
btable proof Of their guilt.
1t would be singular thing II the
KnKlux force bill, which, as is claim
ed by its trainers, was intended t'
suppress disorder throughout The
South, should after all do something
toward accomplishing its purpose, u
an indirect way, by removing th'
cause of these disturbances in the per
sons Of dishonest officials and scala
waa Adventures
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03

ABovE THE LAw.-llas tho Sccre.
tary of War taken any steps to try
the cadets at West Point who lynched
Baird, Fleckingcr, and Bafnesy The
House Of Representatives long since
recommended that they should be
brought to trial, but nothing has been
done to comply with this recommcn-
dalion. The three young men were
taken out of their rooms in q cold
winter night, stripped of their uni
forms, and forced TO leave tho Acade.
my, by a number OF other cadets. It
was lawless, outrageous proceeding
The House of Representatives investi.
gated and debated the subject, aud
finally determined that there ought to
be a proper trial, so that justice should
be done to all parties.
Docs any one ask why the Sccrcta.
ry of War has not taken action on
this subject Z The reason is that the
oldest son of President Grant is one
of the lynohcrs. He must not be
tried. Tho son of the President is
above the law.-Ncp York Sun
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03

A Republican exchange says Grant
has, since he became President, paid
off more than a hundred millions OF
tho public debt, Ii other Rcpubli.
cans would pay off as much in pro.
portion to what they have stolen, the
debt would soon be entirely paid. -
Our Republican contemporary makes
no mention of what the people have
paid, so We pass it all over to the
credit of Grant, and feel to thank the
gods we have so noble President,
one so liberal, and so much more able
to pay now than when he was hang.
ing around the grog shops Of Galcna
and st. Louis waiting for invitations
TO drink.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03

"CoLoRED" IMPUDEScE.--A demand
was recently made by the negro mem
bers of the Legislature of Mississippi,
upon the Presidents of the various
lines of railroads in that State, for per
mission to occupy seats in any portion
of the cars they might select. This
was refused but a willingness ex
pressed to provide special cars for
colored people, into which no white
persons would be admitted. This did
not please the colored gentlemen, but
anything more the Presidents refused
TO grant. Governor Alcorn addressed
tho negro Legislature, and showed
them that not even negroes can com
pei railroad companies to do their bid.
ding Tho negroes talk of putting
the matter into the courts and testing
II there In the meantime, Governor
Aleorn and the companies remain
hrm upon the programme announced.
Cars for colored people, equal to those
Tor white ladies and gentlemen, but
no mixing the races.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03


WELL SAID. When, after the elcc
tion of Lincoln, Seward boasted in the
Senate that the Mongrel party would
"now take possession Of the citadel, Z"
Senator Hammond, of South Carolina,
replied as follows -
"The Democratic party surrender
the country without q stain upon her
honor, boundless in her prosperity, ia.
calculable in her strength. We have
kept the government conservative TO
the great purpose Of government.
We have placed her and kept her upon
the Constitution and that, sir, has
been the cause Of your peace and pros.
perity Time oH show Uhdt you wW
make Of her; but no time can diminish
our glory, or your responsibility"
Time has, indeed, shown-and a
very short time, too. But the cam
paign of 1872 will bring the Demo.
cratic party back to the charge of the
citadel, and II, in ten years, it can
half repair the havoc of the decade Of
Mongrcl rule, il will perform a mira.
Gle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03

What n frightful lcprosy is eating
at the very vilals of American socie-
ty Ia leprosy infinitely more deadly
than prostitution, pauperism, or any
Of the Old World rottcnncss that les
tors and fruetifcs in our great North.
ern cities, for this hideous Mongre''
lam approaches so insidiously, that its
victims arc often unconscious OF H.,
mill lost in its deadly embrace. There
is fellow by the name of Ames mar
ried to daughter of Ben Butler who
was, il is said, n charming girl lew
months since but now, rs the wife OF
Ames. n pecr and colleague OF a mu-
latto Senator" from Mississippi, she
is forced TO cqualizc and fratcrnlze, OF
course, with her husbands peer and
his family All the fine instincts that
God gave hor, all those beautiful
things that nature endowed or with
not only bluntcd but debauchcd by
such lcprous association, the poor lost
creature will, Of course, impress her
offspring with her own degraded
habits, and tho next generation OF iht
Amcs mating with those OF his col
league aud peer will be Mongrels II
fact ms well as theory Thus 1t i
That outraged nature vindicatos her
self; but what fearful leprosy thii
"progress" TO universal rottcnnes
aud social doathl-Ddy Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03

X, of the Baltimore Gazette, says
ono would naturally suppose that at
ter the passage of the Ku.Klux bill
any examination into the condition OF
the South would be snperauous. A
joint committee was raised by both
Houses to hunt up some sort of tcsti-
mony upon which to base legislation.
Congress, however, saw proper to
logislato first, and then send on sub
orncrs to pick up lying evidence Ia
excuse it, | doubt If such broad
farce was ever enacted in low priced
theatre Yet it is to be played out.
The committee has had meeting,
has organized, and proposes to pro.
coed with sober faces, to discharge
their farcical duties.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03

ADDRESS OF TIE DEMOCRATIC Con-
aREssMEN.-In our paper to day will
be found the address Of the Demo
cratic members of Congress to the
country. It is plain, clear and dig
nifed paper that can and should be
read by every one. 1t points out the
danger which threatens the country,
discloses the designs of the Radicals
and exhibits their extravagance and
corruption. Every one can under
stand it and nothing that we could
say would add to it. Read the docu-
ment
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03
rrrr;bfc .fcss.fenf.

About half past IL o'clock on Fri.
day morning last, Mr.. Ferdinand
Klieyes, while engaged in working
out some moulding at tho Enterprise
planning Min of Saycrs 4 Tanner, 10
this place, met with'a most irlghtiuf
accident. A pieco Of the moulding
twelve feet long, and about } inches
square, which had already passed
through the machine, was caught by
a revolving wheel and forced back
with such violence that. striking Mr.
Klieves it passed through his body
until the end (Which was large and
blunt,) protruded about three inches
ON the opposite side, This stick was
very rough and uneven, and striking
about one inch TO the left of the medlan
line of tho body, and Immediately
above the pubic bone, passed IN an
obliqrc, lateral direction through the
abdomen, coming out through the
aeshy part of the thigh hip Joint. In
this terrible condition, Mr.. Klievcs
displayed GOODNESS and presence Of
mind that would have done credit u
the heroism of a Cesar or Napoleon
There being no other person on The
same floor with himself, il was impos
sible. on account of the noise made by
the running machinery, to make bin
selfhcard by those on the floor below
Accordingly he walked to the stair
way, carrying the protruding STICK
in front of him) and threw dowr
blocks to attract the attention of hl'
fellow -morkmen and when they
rushed TO his side, terror stricken a
the fearful sight that met their gaze
the suffering man, with n coolnesi
and nerve that would have won i'm
mortality on tho battlefield, com
manded them, before doing anything
for him, to 90 below, and stop th
engine and secure tho mill and ma
chinery against accident. This belni
done he told them TO saw off the tire
inches Of the wood which protrude,
in the rear, then to saw Off the stlcl
J in front, just so as to leave goo
hand bold, then putting his thum
over the end of the stick behind an
pushing, he told them opuil, and th
, bloody stick was drawn out. DR.. A
. g. Cross was called, rude litter wa
| formed and the suffering man wa
! carried to his homo, ia the house form
t erly occupied by Robert Adams. 81
. Not moan or murmur escaped hin
+. His terrible wound was carefully an
skilfully dressed by the attending ply
r sician, and at last advices strong hope
/ were entertained for the speedy r'
t covory of the patient. Mr.. KlievC
, is young man of irreproachabl
4 character, lately married, and We b.
. lieve camo from Washington, Pa
e this place. llc has the sympathy
: our entire community lpayneSJu
c Messenger. M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03

PoLITIcs AND REuGIoN.-Congress.
man Ely publishes a card, in which
he says that in one OF the negro
churches of Washington city, on sun
day, the 10th ult., during the services
an address signed by the Republican
General Committee of this District,
was read from tho altar, which was
evidently prepared to be read in the
churches OF the District. ltappcaled
to the congregation TO rally at the
polls on Thursday next, and vote the
whole Republican ticket without a
single scratch. He says: | call at.
tention TO this circumstance hoping
there are some persons among the
Republicans of this District whose ro.
spect for the ordinances of Christian
religion will impel them to prevent
the recurrence of so deplorable a
practice" This circular is issued by
N. Goodway, Sergeant-atarms of the
House of Representatives, and in
dorsed by Henry d. Cooke, President
of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton, and Governor of this District.
This is the use Radical politicians are
making Of the negro churches. "The
Christian Association" viii be the
title or name of the opposition party
in few years, should another change
become necessary TO deceive The
public.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03

SAMBo AHEAD. Judge Wright,
Of South Carolina, colorod individual,
has just recovered a judgment Of ST.
200 from the Richmond and Danvillo
Railroad, because the conductor re.
fused TO let him ride in the ladies' car.
Had he refused to let white man
ride in the same ear, the white man
could not have recovered twelve cents.
Under the Civil Rights Bill a negro
can claim any privilege that is not ac.
corded by custom or corporation rcgu.
lations to n white man, and in the
event of a refusal, is entitled to re-
cover heavy damages 1t would not
be a bad idea TO so amend the law as
to secure tho white man his "civil
rights" too
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03

On DuTY.-Robt. w. Mackey, ESQ.,
State Treasurer elect, entered upon
his duticson Monday last; Mr.. Irwin,
who defeated him year ago, retiring
Mr. Mackey has appointed Hon. Thos.
Nicholson, of Beaver, Cashier of the
Treasury, the position held by him
under Mr.. Macky two years ago
Mr.. Nicholson is one of tie fixed in
stitutions in the Treasury Department.
If turned out one year they generally
90 for him the noxt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03
May sgt

MARRIED. = Baltimc.e and Pitts
burgh were last week joined in mar
riage, for commercial purposes, by
the completion of the Ccnneiisvilie
Railroad. Trains now run between
the two cities over this short cut rout
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03
VoUR ATTENTIoNi
JUST ron 4 MoMrNrl

Are you in need Of good soi Of llarnoss2
Are you 10 need Of good Saddle or Bridlci
If SO, call at the Saddle aud Harness Shop Of
JUuN C. HARwicK, where you can get the best in
the market. Double and Single Harness and La
dies and Gents Saddles of superior workmanship,
always onahand or manufactured to order. spc-
eial attention Is called TO my stock Of Collars aud
llamcs, which arc tho best in use ! also have an
assortment Of saddlera Hardware. which will be
disposed Of ai reasonable rates. Rcparing OF all
kinds promptly attended to. va Don't forget to
call before purchasing elsewhere. Shop In era
hams Row, Market street, CcarGcld. Ps.
May 5, ls7l-ly. JOHN Q. HARWICK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03

There are several hundred postmis.
trcsses in the United States, of whom
the ladies ut Richmond, Leavenworth
and Louisville get the best pay. 1900
each. Two others receive So 1000 and
tw9lve others over 81, 600
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03

The State Journal, Of Harrisburg
says that on Wednesday night the
police made descent on bawdy
house, in that place, aud arrested all
the inmates, which upon examination
four or five turned out to be members
Of the Legislature. This is nice re.
cord for law makers
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03
Notice TO Bridge Builders.
IloR SALE AT AUcTIoNi
Valuable Lots in CIcariield |

There will be sold at pubie Sale, at the Court
House. In Ccarheld, on
TUESDAY. JUNE eth, 1871,
ai 2 o'clock. p. m, the following valuable vacant
lois, late the property Of Isaiah Fullerton, do
ceased, vil'
Lots No. 70, a. Is. 20 and ~, fronting on
Third street lots No, li0 aud l5G, fronting on
Locust street Lot No. lsi, ON the corner Of
fonrth aud Market streets.
Most Of the above property is the most dosra-
bic for building lnis nov IN market. aswil appear
by reference 20 the plan Of said borough, to which
persons desiring further information as to loca
ton and boundaries are referred.
TERMS Ten per cent Of purchase money
when the property is sold, and the balance m two
equal annual payments, with interest. 10 be &C.
cured by bond aud mortgage on the premises.
G. KRATKER.
Attorney for the Heirs Of Isaiah Fullerton, decd.
Clcarhcld. May 3. ls7i-A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03

On IYuABlrANr.-The Uniontown
Genius says that the oldest inhabit-
ant Of Perryopolis, Edward Wilgus, is
ninety years of age. lIe went to
that place in 1906, six years before
the town was laid out, and be lived
there until this time. He has been
in Uniontown but once, and it is the
furthcst that he has been from home
since he went to it, He is a shoe.
maker, and has worked constantly at
it until about a year back His
health is and has been good lie docs
not know Of a person alive now that
lived in that part Of the country when
he went TO il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03

The woman's Journal scnsibly says :
- The world does not want women
who are good lawyers and bad moth.
ers, clever physicians and unfaithiul
wives, clear.headed and empty. headed,
for not from these shall come a com.
plcted womanhood"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-03
S. PORTER SHAW, D. D. S.,

c--rN 0hco in Masonic Building,
crifp CLEARFIELD, PA.
Putting Of the natural teeth in healthy, pre-
scrvatiye and useful condition is made specially.
Diseases aud mallormations common to the mouth
Jaw aud associate parts, arc treated and corrected
with fair success. Examinations and e1nsulta-
iions rnrK Prices for partial and full sets Of
teeth much lower than in 1870 II would be well
for patients from a distance to LET US know by
mail fcw days before coming to the oliee. II
{. gery important that childrca le.ween the ag's
Of Els and twelve years should have their teeth
examined BY Anr'ihesia Tveth arc removed
without pain. febls5l