davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02

.r. of said district: Proridei That in case ot r.noyaI of said books and papers from the office of the County Recorder, said claim owner. give sufficient guarantee Tor the" safety.
 ART. l3. The Recorder shall not absent himself from the District without leaving good and reliable Deputy, snd 1T said oihce should become vacant, said Deputy shall im- med,ately call a meeting of claim-owners, whose duty it shall be to elect Recorder to fll the vacancy. In case there shall be no Deputy, then three clam-owners shall be empowered to call a meeting for like pur- nose. and either of said clsim-owners shall give n, lc..t five days notice.
 ARr. lI. There shall be held at the office of the Recorder, an annual meeting of the miners of the District on the fiist Monday of November of each year, at the hour ot 10 o'clock \. N., for the purpose of electing a Recorder and for revising and changing the laws of the District.
 ART. Is. The Recorder shall be required to enter upon the records the appointments oi his Deputy or Deputies.
 ART l6. That the Recorder be and ls here by required to certify all claims recorded in the Record Books by himself or Deputies. ARr. l7. That all previous bylaws or parts of by laws conflicting with these laws ar' hereby repealed.
 | wx. T. FEE, Recorder. By l.. C. WELBoURs, Deputy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The partner.hIp bereair. existing between tbs uu1ef signed ihis day by mutual eonseai ds~4v-d- ,, . All moneys and lebss due the late fra vin s- i-a franeisoo PuroeiA who sill also seite ai iabsh"'' agaiBs, ,heE,. MIGUEL PkhALIA
 FRANCISCO PURCELLA' wicksnburg, 4. T. Sept 2td, ls7i sfS~S
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
The Angel Host.

\ correspondent of the San Diego CHioa, writing from PhGnix, Arizona, gives the iol- lowing amning account of the manner in which Colyer tried to interview the Apaches, near Camp Mcdowell. That the story is strictly true we have every reason to believe; for, while we were unable to obtain the ful! particulars for publication, about the time the incident took place, we had partial ac- counts from time % time, of the discomtiturc of q peace most which left Mcdowell un- der command of V. Colyer. The couespon- dent says of the Peace Commissioner:
 Arriving at Camp Mcdowell be was as tonished tO hear of the existence of a band known as Tonto Apachess (These worthies have only killed thirty white men. and many peaceful Indians-Pimss and Marcopas-dur- ing the past year). As soon as Colyer could comprehend that such band really existed, be displayed his authority from the President, wbereupon he was invested with the tempo rary command of the post. He ordered abundant supplies to be at once provided to feed the Tontos, and required Col Dudley to furnish him 2S we'll armed men, dressed ea- | tirely "a sAhe. This strange outfit being put ! in marching order, an enormous white nag was placed in the yan-to the intense disgust of the brave trooper who carried it-snd | Vincent went forth to Sunfiower Valley to l interview the Indians. The white flag was waved with great vigor, but in vain; the Apaches appeared on the hills, and responded to the salute by waving their brcech clouts, | and shouting compliments to Colyer and hi. ridiculous looking escort in a choice mixture of the most chsste Spanish and Indian ex
 pressions. The command--much to the re. lief of the brave men who were exposed to the derision of the Indians-was then order. ed back to the Fort. Before leaving, howev-
 CT, Colyer ordered the Mexican guide Ssla
 gar, to go toward the Indians without arm,
 and try to coax them in. Salazar, who ha,
 known the Apaches from his infancy, asked
 Vincent if he thought him d. fool be
 cause he was a Mexican7 The adjectiv, gave Colyer great offense, and Salazar ha since been discharged from the service of tn,
 Government. The white flag was then plant
 ed in conspicuous place; but, before thu command was out of sight the Apaches hac
 torn it down, and the cloth-some five yard was quickly added to the wardrobes of tn
 braves.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
LEGAL.
NOTICE.

Miguel Peralta cf wiokenburg, 4. T. \. h.,.A ibo'.ed Co collect all the debts of the firm of e alta ,o franc'co iureea having sold all ip,.r... i the sald hrm, hereby sotDowledges th. same "
 N PERALTA The bo.p--s ef ths sni asm will ,- .-a.s' .,hs' governed by N. Peraita tin frtN~, wS.. sSd ,,,.,, ,.,. Y. PERALTA "''N't' '''''"-' '~' irb hstlsn,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
Dissolution Notice.

The JarsRsrshp bef.tofoe. existing b<i~sss Lseias Jewell and fredriek ". shohom. under he sy and firm Of JsveII Co, this day dissolved D nsssl conssnt-
 All dsbs due Asd sfra viii ss collected by l.. Jsve and all claims against said trn will L. settled D his-
 l. B. JEWELL
 FIRED. " sR0H0Lh Dated; Prescott. October D. ls7l.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
Administrators Notice. Estate Of ABREHAhx HENNlNo Decd

Notice hereby given to the erediisrs sf and sr t-- soos having claims against the ssais of Als.hsa I.. Hins dsc-s~ed ,o pre.~ni tbs sanp. xith fs r,-,,r toaeh-rs to thc uDdsrsgnsd Adaihl.rais si ks ta.. os ossssss at Prescott Tsyay~ coaaty Ariass. fern ory. wibn one ye-s from the srss psbi,csa. s hs tee the ~iIi t- fosevsr barred and ell p.r.s,s sdso'ed ,o s.d estate hsreby reqos.i.d zss, mediate Iayfneoi.
 GEO. C. CARY, AdAissrsia- Pr..rcs', A r. Nov. trh. A D. ls7I. sm
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
Dissolution Notice.

Notice hereby sivea. thai Inc Corars. p.,ip h.,. ssv existing between V. BSyan snd Jobn Iu,..,1' under the Arm name and style S j. N Bry.e \ q. lbs @y ss~,Ived bg -~ltssl -s..--st Jeks I,,-..; retiring frosn the busines. An E>lrTrS-. a,, J. V. Brysn and all debts collected by th. ..n. v
 Jh BRYAN
 wi,t-nba'E 4. T. Nov i,, is7i n.is,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02

Both branches of the Legislature of Geor- gia, on the 9th inst, passed a resolution de- nouncing ex-Governor Rufus E. Bullock as a traitor to the Constitution, liar, slanderer, and disturber of the public harmony
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
Administrators Notlee.

Notice i herso~ giv.t ,o the errdos d and sl Ps'' ha.Iss clslm- <ias; the estate of G-fze farss" decea-sd pres he san- with the VfoTsf ysoe ss1 the upders gbea, 1aisstrAios st hts placs d rsss al wieksnbrg. YAvspai coaniy, Arisoaa fsrrioy sas in y-sr f..s - ss.; ysshS.:S= os :s. ..e. ~ ss game sill t fxsver barrsd An p<fscns indssssd 10 e | hereby requested t1 mate ingsdAis fey "ss-
 THOMAS GRAVES.
 Aaministrat0r cf he Estate of Geo. furBess ds"d Prescott <. IT, October $ Ign.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
Dissolution of Co-Partnersnip'

soopar,nership heretofore existing s, ,, .rn Miller IT. A Jasuo and B. A. Hussey' sD.s, vsa Ci,y Arizopa 1. thls day dissolved by mutual o.aS S n A Jassro ss,rag isOrs ihe oosoers and 2; 1. sii Seb. aasaey assaniHs An iAO'n"'' ' G c. MILLER
 IA JAsThO.
 n A nUsSkf. Presooti, ssp,snaber l'' isH'
 The undersigned w cary oe tn, ,s sI s,% name Of sl firm og a. A Huasey Co., ueosi . srtpuasos of hs Sa,,ooass sc ssraIIy sIsodsd to the isic sMLLER
 B. h. HrssEY Prescott September lo, isTl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
To the Merchants, Traders < Station Keepers of Northern Arizona, Greeting: WM. B. HOOPER & CO.,,
 Have Established WHOLESALE JOBBING HOUSE
 EHRENBERG, A. IT..

Where they are now offering TO THE TRADE large and magnificent stock of Staples In the various lines required by the merchants and traders hroughou, Arizona and selling same al lss prices FOR CASH than they be laid down'hers for by any not having the facilities this house which consist of experienced resen, Iarnsr In the New Yok and Francisco markets whers they BUY FoR cAsH, oP IMPORTERS, import their own stock direct and in large quantities Orders by letter tlsd with sams and attention and SAME PRICES though the parties were themselves present
 Being the contractor. for the transportation of Govern. h'entsuIss from this IiR, to all military posts and hay. ing sufficient transportation cossfsTLY oS HAsD we can furnish all s traders to better advantage and n less time than any other house also ws forward any and all merchandise, machinery other articles consigned 10 care
 tV Highest price paid fDr Hides, BaiIion, or any ether Hsrkstable article produced 10 the country.
 VIM R. HOOPER, A co. Ehrehbsfg, A. T., August l5. ls7l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

.u... ,,,,sb,,A ,, the l,t, srm of Millsf Jasna' an. reau@st4- Co ,nake immediate Taynen' b Ah'.' " as the affair. of the old firm mssi h- closed "' '''
 sepz5wf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
TAKEN UP.

Al Turkey Greek s,aii0n, oa Sunday octob., yo ,
 stray animals One large hay mule and ou. ,-o v.., , black coli, with white strip. in tfshea Tn. o-S., |, v. ques'sd to prove TFUJsrty Fay ebarge. And ta.. ,A
 away. fI further iarucalars isqiire of e. N CtrTos Government Saw -miB as JAsss NAssss Tu,t.y o..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
PRESCOTT.
ID. HENDERSON A BRO.,

ID. HENDERSON & BRO.,
 whoo.als and Retail Dealers In Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Clothing, Dry-Gcods, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Tlnware, Glassware, Crockery, Mining and
 Farming Tools, Paints, Glass,
 Oils, Putty, Stationery,
 Cutlery, Confectionery, Pcrfumery, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Medicines, Children's
 Toys, Fireworks, dc. They particularly invite the .eia attention of Farmers ,o their AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, cotsis'ips of all kiBds of Piors, Cabirators, DvniIRe Shorel Pi0cs Seod Soreys and WheeIbdrrotcs, Al.o. of the trade, to their
 Fine Stock of Liquors, An of which they will sell iovsr ,han any other 'ede. Central ArisonA. Give them . call b-fcf, Parchssins eissw where. D. HEsDERsOs & nWO. rr-secs,. Aasus, "a. ls7o
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE s hereby given that 10 rur.uanas sx Al, .s. ss tes Pr'tN's tOur. tf the County of Yavap T.r,s, -f artsrns, made On the 1tb day a Nov.tnb-, A Ii lrIl. in the matter d inc erta,s ef J-h.--, a....s
 ss undersigned Adninis,rsUr ci said sssai. pr . ., Psbis Ane'ion to tbe hgbos, bidder br cash .ub.t , c'nhrnison by sad Probate C'art Noodsy D.e.mb.r n the town of Prs-f all Inc rg fsi. s,.r.-, .s ,. tate f the sai niessAs al the time of hs as.ss Id. .u the rghi, uts and inisf--s that the sa hs, h ~ sraiise sf hu - osbsrvis- Os%r s .ddj,kn {, that of ib~ sHA sis-ssis st f tisrs d hs d@.b , L .
 10 ths-r csrfsis r4sry- f~r-, 'Hes os of land lvss and being 10 the County Vf Ya-syNi and described A. t lows. to uiif
 The huildins, erected by sad Jchbsoa duriag h, Ht time ou ts Esueh hHova Uncle Rob, is gfti..1 Valley. As s- hpodre and siIiy aefss of uuimt~o,, iAsd .fssisd lying and being immediately nosh t aaA adb,ivinT th'e ranch tny~n Uscs Robs u Kirkk..s Valley Als, the interest o sad dse.a,pd ln vA., . tsSvR ibs Deep Wash Station % tAe vax-- ,..l l- tssrn Wiekenburg and Ia Pzr
 WILSON W JONES AasAassrasss ny yOuS HOwAED. Atty.
 Prescott November ls. lstI. .1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
pIONEER DRUG STORE.

Prescott R Arizona. On hsnd and for sals,-
 HaRs Bdlsam for he Lungs io'e".e"f' Sar'qPar'ita'
 flyers
 BriSo[s
 Hrips
 Ayer's Cherry Psctordl,
 '' fgu, CurD,
 O.go3f's Iadia Choiago5rs,
 Byonn's .T1n,aiea Gia1er,
 Perry DuriIs Pain kiiley,
 Goodal,'. C1tdTrh Remedy,
 Brotcn's Bronchial T'roeL,s,
 BrydR's Palmoaie Wafeys,
 Dr. Dtrin,'s P,ich LoseH2e,
 RcatiH1's Cough
 Jdyps's Palent Medicines, And, in fact, full assortment of all the Paten, Medicines usually found in drug storrs. Toilet Soaps, Fancy drtie'ss, Psrfam>ry, And a large supply of Dispensing Medicines. N. B.--Physeians prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. G. D. KENDALL. IF Dr. KsndAIrs onee-in rear of Drug stse. Prescott, April 2i, 1888.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
NOTICE.

TIE SALT RIVER FARMING DITCH COMPANY
 | from this date claim Tep ThSas.sa iu.b.. .f - sdditi-bai ,o the erssp rboasand inc h.. Ai,,. oa, nf the waters of Salt River PhseuiN. 4 T., November ie, ls7l
 PeT o'isT. ". HANCOCK s.-,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25

MoBE REcoSsrRUCTIoS.-Ifad additional proof
were wanting to establish the fact that habit
becomes a second nature, il is furnished TO
our band in the history of the Republican party.
The representatives OF that party in Congress
long ago became insane on the subject OF re-
construction. They reconstructed one by one
every Southern State, and, having exhausted
the list, they reconstructed each State over
again and again. Weary Of locality but still
intent on reconstruction, they turned their at
tention to the Northern States aud reconstruct
ed each one whose people, either by persua-
ton or coercion, could be induced TO submit to
the reconstruction process. Then the national
Constitution was made the victim of Republi.
can vandalism-it was reconstructed The
naturalization law, the election law, and all
other laws based on right and Justice were
reconstructed. And finally, like maggots in
cheese, these determined reconstruction.
lists, having deyoured and DESTROYED everything
within their reach, have commenced preying
upon themselves-the Radical Congress is re.
constructing itself. Certainly for no reason
originating from desire for the nation good,
Tor tho changes are from bad to worse, the
United States Senate, composed largely OF
Republicans, Is reconstructing it's committees
Some Of the ablest, and doubtless the mos,
honest members of the party, who have stood
at the head of important Senatorial committees
since the Senate fell into the hands of tho Re.
publicans, have been removed and less intel.
ligent, less honest, but more radically rahid
and more INSCRIPTIONS Republicans substi.
tuted in their places The most dangerous
change for the country, and tho most disas.
trous for the Republican party, il the removal
Of Sumner from bis place as Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations--a position
he has occupied for twelve years--and eloya.
ting (elevating expresses it) Simon Cameron
TO the place. Summers friends, and no mum.
bers many among the better and more in,elli.
gent portion Of the Republican party, are
justly indignant at the insult which has been
put upon one Of their staunchest and ablest
leaders. To the nation, the change Of Chair.
man on this very important committee is
fraught with the greatest danger. Whatever
may be said Of Sumner on the score of incop.
sistency, no one ever doubted his honesty
and integrity. Ho IL erratic, but no ono ever
charged him with being a knavo. Cameron's
record Is not thus clear, and In his own party
he Is regarded with suspicion and distrusi.
All tho Standing Committees Of tho Senate
have been reconstructed. and like everything
else subjected TO tho Radical Reconstruction,
process, lower level in point of honesty aud
ability has boen reached. San Joaquin (Siook.
tony Republican.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25
France.

The hontmArtre insurrectiGn in France has become
serious affair The President has issued q procia.
nation advising the laying down Of arms Genera,
Vinoy was sent with regulars and chAsseura to sur
round and stsrve out the insurgents but all the sol.
diers went over to the mob and left the Government
unsupported II Is well known that most Of the com.
mAnders Of tho armies in France are Bonapartists
who would overthrow the present Government and
restore the Empire. On Saturday the 10th inst the
mob siezed Generals Clement Thomas and Lecompte
tried them by committee and shot them. The peo-
pie arc now Wishing the return OF the Germans. On
Monday last the mob had complete control Of Paris
and the city was suffering reign Of terror. CON-
mee o: thirty the governing power Of the insur-
gents. The city placarded with proclamations
denouncing the Government II IL said that General
ynoy has been added TO the list OF tho Insurgents.
victims. General Chauzy had been made prisoner,
but n aad 10 have been released. The Insurgents
had fuu possession OF Paris, and resolved TO hold
communal election on Wednesday. II In feared the
insurgent movement will soon extend TO Lyons and
Bordeaux. IL said Paris Is full OF Bonapartist
agents. who are supplying the mob with money. Tho
Government has ordered $1,000 troops to come TO
Paris. but tho Prusssns threaten TO reoccupy the city
II the French troops increased above 10000 Rio
ciotu osrbahi 80 oommander.inchicf Of the Paris
mob. and snporintended the execution OF Generals
Thomss and Lscompte. The insurgents occupy tho
outlying forts. apd proclaim In favor Of making Paris
free city. rhsy promise to respect the peace treaty,
but viii execute Theirs II he IL caught Many people
in Paris have bean shot by the mob without trial Tho
Assembly had met at Versailles, and tho insurgents
hsd scnt word that n ths Assembly should como 10
Paris by the a5d inst II should have liberty OF action
They complain that the Government seeks 10 remove
tho capital Of Franco. The Committee says Il will lay
down lie power after tho communal elections Il has
slresdy closed several OF tho Paris Newspaper oces
Later dispatches state that the Government IL grow.
ing stronger hourly. and that Lyons Versailles and
bordeaux, where troubles we're anticipated, remain
tranquil. An army OF 1900 protects the Gov.
srDment and Assembly at Versailles Advcns received
By the Government from all the provinces are Fcsssur.
ing. Tho Nationals hold the fortincstIons west Of
Paris.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25

A "CoHxrI IN SrocD.-In Grown Point,
Recently, says the San Francisco Chronicle Of
March 18th. the insiders had the best OF the
shorts" and having the best of them, went
for their scalps. Some three months ago
Crown Point sold for two dollars per share,
and the property consists Of $4,000 shares.
Crown Point was quietly picked up at two.
three and four dollars per share. and as an as
sessment was impending, and the mine was
supposed to be played out" II came easily,
several thousand shares were "corralled"
Then some ore was found in the mine; this
discovery was promptly promulgated, and
more stock came out and fell into the hands
Of the operators. The "sharps" went short,
the market rose on them, and they found their
little losses thus Strengthening the ring, and
in the course OF time nearly all Of the twelve
thousand shares fell under the same control
Then came stories Of the most astonishing dis
coveries in the mine, corroborsted by some
who were allowed access, but doubted by the
multitude. Certain shrewd operators, how
ever, satisfied themselves that the real value
OF the property was greatly exaggerated, and
sold short heavily, quite oblivious of the fact
that the stock was concentrated. The price
rose to $35, at which it stood a month ago.
All the knowing one swore the mine was not
worth the money; and, paying their losses with
one hand, went still more extensively short
with the other. The stock went MP, however,
until it reached $780, One firm settled its
losses Mt GO,cOO, and has 8ince gone in again
Some stood their reverses like heroes, while
II brought gloomy looks to others. Among
the .'shorts" were Duncan, JohE Perry, Ned
Cahill Charley FELTON,. Bob Morrow, John
Livingston and Mcdonald & Whitney, who
met with heavy reverses by the successful put
ting mp of this corner Among the lucky
ones were c. l.. Low and Young Low, who
are repor:edto have bagged a cool $50, 900 by
the rise. and TO have realized and got the
money. How is that for Low? The J. p.
Jones crowd are supposed to own the mine,
paid for out Of the pockets of the unhappy
shorts, and to have a considerable sum, vari-
ously estimated at from $4,000 to 800, 900,
from the same prolific quarter. The problem
Is, how long will the thing last? But, Just so
long as the bears will sell short the bulls will
take the stock. and put up the prices on them.
These transactions are productive of no bene-
mt, for what one man wins another loses and
the whole community Is demoralized by the
spectacle of people becoming suddenly rich
without labor and without due consideration
being rendered therefor
The Chronicle =;ate2 thG. the details of tho
corner" may be more concisely described in
the following paraphrase:
Hayward Homer made . corner
In the Crown Point pie:
He found the quartz and broke the shorts
And cTied-'Hov's that for high 30
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25

CONTINUATION OF THE INcoNK TAx-r
failure Of the 4lst Congress to abolisb thi. t me
which expired more than year ago by l;n;,a'
non, has produced great dissatisfaction In ~.
Puohe mind. II viii certainly be difficnlt Hoe
those who have been the means of cont;n,,;N or
It to satisfy their constituents that the no,;ase
II Q wise and wholesome one The Sensta
q very feeble manner. by Q majority Of on
voSs, expressed its desire for Yepeal M az
iaw; but the House, whose duty il Ia to ORC;
nate such measures, left the people with he
burden upon their shoulders. .0
The inequality Of the income tax il forc;b,,
b1ought to light in the following fact. vbicb
has lately been dweit upon by the California
papers:
The State of lows has more than twice N.
population OF California; notwithstand;no
wbieh fact the latter paid, the past year, mors
than four times what the former did towards
lquaating the national debt, while il is clairnsJ
that the aggregate wealth Of Iowa is greater
than that of California. If this be true. 4,
near the truth, it isi,seh sufficient to illustrate
the Objectionable character of the tax. Its
but Just to state in this connection, that the
supporters Of the tax claim that this differ
ence arose from the fact That there are more
wealthy individuals and companies in Cali.
fornia than Iowa. and that the object of the
law is to reach thai elass.
The policy Of drawing income from the rich
Is not without a show Of plausibility, especi.
ally to the poor mans view Of the case, but
the objection comes in here, that it operates
unequaNy among the rich A certain class is
exempt altogether, and those who are dis
posed to do cnn eude the law by false state
ments, which is said to be u temptation too
strong for many having large incomes to re-
sist.
The effect that the Continuance Of the in
come tax is destined to have upon the Repub-
lican party is matter Of deep concern to
many Of ITS leading journals. 1t puts club
into the hands OF the Democrats with which
to thrash their opponents, and they are not
likely To fail in improving the opportunity
Salt Lake Tribune
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-03-25

The SERVING OF PAPERs.-We learn that Mt
the late session Of the Legislaturea bill passed
that body in relation to the serving of papers
out Of the District Courts Of this State. It
provides that hereafter all papers issued ont
of the District Courts shall be served on parties
only by the Shefiff and his deputies. Itseems
that, heretofore, in many instances, counsel
for parties have been in tho habit Of serving
papers in cases in which they were interested,
thereby taking considerable amount of bust
moss ont Of the hands Of the Sheriff, 10 whom
in should belong. and this bill was introduced
and passed TINT the business might revert to
its natural channel.