davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-09-19

dangerous. Persons of no penetration allude
to the chronic smile as $50 sweet" and any
one capable ofholding the muscles Of the face
under control, is generally able to squeeal
sweetly, to move quietly, and to use choice
language, measured tones, in moments OF the
greatest excitement, and so can always place
a better man or woman at great disadvan-
tage, and appear injured and innocent when
actually most guilty.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Pre-Historic "Thin g.

N- BaBgbart. Of Cl.iuO Valley. 2. miles HeTtA rom Prescott, has, Of late, been digging into an r.cat mounds, on his place, whn pretty good snc- rrs., he having iCaui, upon cement floor nipe fec, below the eurlacc, an oia, or baked clay jar, ryniainiug considerable corn and pieces Of corn cob Near 1y were also found pieces Of blanket, houau hair, bones, etc. The corn, cob aud blan- kc specimens were all charrcd. The hair, upon ha,.ng bccn exposed te the air, crrmblcd into aug some of the pieces Of bone found by Mir. B., had tifcir ends sharpcncd, and bad, cyidcRtly ben uscd as tools by our predecessors. The Licce of blanket seen by ss, aIthosgh i, was eharred tarough, gaze cvidcHcc oF having once been rlfllon Of a wooden robe which was aot istertor 10 the best Navajo blanket. Besides the foregoing are.irs." Mir B found a corner stone Of the build .pg marked with three eX's, thus, x x x, and segeral other stones upon which lc informed us writing. ig Spanish or some other foreign char ae,crs was, and, we presume, is yet, plainly ysi- ble Some Of tlrc walls of stone, laid in very hard cement; oglFcfs, of adobc and cement, are almost as hard As tiTose of stone The floor Of
 te building Is of cement. 1iwiGrs were forna ia aPretty fair state of preservation, althougs charred Their ends were very smooth, showing, N is bc!icyed that better cotfing instruments than tbe stone axes so often found in this country had heen employed in cutting and squaring them
 kt B. proposes to continue his explorations, nkh Sbe LOpo of finding soD,eting ti,at will aaystery sEat esssc9e me ss-sssfT -s's s f srssar- re---l s, TIEzt FfTT7tr- rrTou tne fsEra already unoassA sAed sil suffice TOT this pnr sse as5 ea hope that some compe' -Dt antiquary SH eso loae, exarsisc iEto this matter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
urws PERSONAL ETC.

.,, I,c,.oa. lei. for California by last satur- ssr stage.
 r.,eocI OrBclrne and Lieutenant Epsiein, Of o.-,, Date Greek, are still at Fort Whipp.c on r,srt-inarlial duty.
 1- Ensign and family have gone to Camp Yer.
 r-s Br's many friends regres his absence l.,, WLiypie and Prescott very uacn, as owing 2. ,5. Ioyisi disposition, he was os gooi as two ,-,.. i.aads, circus, theatre, and opera troupe
 D, gBsiyu's place at Fort whIpple, is now s.q8 sy Dr. Boone
 ,a,tan Ncttcrviilc, of Hualpai, is a mcmbcr Of ,,. Co8rt-martial now sitting at Fort "hipple
 young gentleman named Crook, who is said .. he thoroughly educated minerAloeist and ,.esaargist has arrived here, with the view, we ,.-,a .f looking at some of the aniues in ths ~.--ory The gentleman in question is, VIC be- ,..,, 8 nephew of General Crook. H. came rir g r!.si d5striet, and is well pleased 2ith several of fll. mucs.
 The Curry Brothers left for their homes in the .5a,L Saturday ast, after having disppsed Of the e,,ate Of their deceased brother, II. st Curry. Bu-iness Is business, aud business sept D. Hen s,-son, head of the firm ol D Henderson & Bro, sor departing for California Saturday morning irr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
The Weather

Saturday, Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and We'd aesday, were charming days similar in every re spect to summer days. The heat, or Sunday, and Indeed, upon every other day named, was as great as citizens could care to stand, at any tinae. The sky has, al times, preseyted pictures the mosa magnificent, and. but for the dr0nth, we could rest content, if not happy, under such pleasant, tallowy-lookieg skies But the soaatrs Is thirsty, and, on Thursday morning, when a stiff souIherly breeze setin, and when clouds looked threatening, .eas people fctt pleased with the change which, Thursday afternoon, brought on 2 very light shower Of rain
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Telegraph.

From good authority we learn that there .~.. reasonable prosneet that a telepreFAl limo will soon be constructed from San Diego to Arizona City, and that strenuous efforts will be made to have the line continued along the Gila Valley to Maricopa Wells and thence to Prescott. The great advantage it would be to this people is too obvious to need remark.
 The military service would perhaps be most particularly benefitted by thus having speedy communication with the southern DOT ton of Arizona, as we'll as with outside points, and we are glad to know that Gen eral Crook is using his influence to have the line built.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Divine servleea-marriage, Esc.

Two instructive and interesting religious dis courses were delivered Sunday last, at Court House hall, Prescott ;-one, in the forenoon, by Rev, 4. Gilmore; the other in the evening. by Rev. Alex Groves
 40 thc close o1 NIT. Gilmorc's sermon, rather unusual ceremony, for AFyEena at least, was per formed by that worthy divine, IL was no lcse than the joining together, in the holy bonds Of na lrinlony,
 Two souls with bu, a sissle thought.n
 These were Mir George Lount and Miss Annie Ae4Seaald, both of t13s place, who, in obedience to thc dictates sl - noble sentiment, had inter viewed one another as the state of thcir hearts: | discovered that upon thc ruatter ol uu1'1, the5 were in exact concord ;-thah ID lat, ." they acat az oueo What followed soon thcfcaficr may ba lpsgiav5 uy any grown person possessed of a lively imagination We think We know, but as il Is nous Of OUT business, we 9ill not here attempt ts fr.tc jt IL is sniiioiest For the general public 10 know that it prompted the happy pair to ap- pear in Church, before scores of friends and we'll wlshers, and enter into an agreement, the condi- iieBs of which we hope, will prove easy and pleasant to both os them.
 We have said unusual ceremony for Arizona by which We do not wish to be usaerstood as as- serting that marriage is unusual here. No. Not al sil- It ~as tlre pslIie and ws think, correct Nay, in which this oae was crleofStad; DO matter q the mode is rather trying uqoHs sac nerves
 &r Louni is well aud favorably known through. ogt the leags4s and breadth of this coast, and all, sse tac few cnyious old bachelors of ihis vicinity whom he has "pe,rhed, will join as in wishing hmself and wife long life and unalloyed pleasure
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Railroad.

The terrible storms on the line of the Cen trai and Uuion Pacific railroads, the con'e- quent delay of mails freight and passengers at different points on the road, and the SUI iering of passengers from cold and hunger during December, 1871, and January, lo'Z' have created considerable interest in all DOT tions of the country, and particularly Tn san Francisco, St. Louis, and other Western clues most intimately connected with the business of the roads. The reading public everywhere will recollect the prophetic warnings given by the oldest white inhabitants of the country through which the road passes. While the road was building, old hunters, trappers and prospectors agreed that storms were of ire quent occurrence there which would block ade any railroad for months at a time. The events of the last three months prove that their predictions were we'll founded; and the flct that the newspapers record recent and general interest springiug up in business cir cles in the States east of the Rocky Moun- tains and in California in regard to the At lantic & Pacific or 35;h parallel railroad, is of especial interest to ArZonans.
 The eastern end of the road is now nearly 400 miles southwest from St. Louis, in Indian Territory, and our advices from Santa Fe state that it is confidently expected the road will be finished as ftr as Albuquerque, New Mexico, by November next.
 While north and west of us the country has been overwhelmed with snow and rain, we are suffering from drought, and not a foot of snow has fallen for three years on the line of the 35th parallel railroad between the Colorado river and Santa Fe, and all the in- formation collected shows that there is never snowfall enough on that line to interfere with railroad transportation. " It is an i'll wind that blows nobody any good" and if the troubles north of Arizona tend to hasten the completion of a railroad across the Territory, we shall be disposed more than ever to be- lievc in the truth of that old saying.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
LU M B F. R
PRESCOTT TOWN SITE.

tr- -ss-.,fTz on the Prescott Town Sit, decided to continue their sons after the 29ih inst daily (eNcePt Sunday np to the 9th day of March, ls72.
 Aftcr March 9th the Commission will declare a iS which nave not been eIa,ed before them be and all will be subject to safe under Section of law unless parties after that day shall show that from unavoidable circumstances their claims could moi have been presented.
 Section 9 of the law reads follows:
 SECTION 9. The said Probate Judge shall then proceed collect the taxes levied aforesaid and he shall make deeds the lots apart the various parties entitled to the same but deed shall be made any persoa til such person shall have first fully paid all the tax or scssment so levied against him and in any person shall neglect refuse o such tax or assessment Tor three months then the Probate Judg" may proceed o offer such for sale the highest bderfrs giving notice may be required in of execution against the lands and tcncmens of debtor in the District Court By order of the Board of Commissioners.
 HENRY A. BIGELOW, Clerk Prescott, February 2ith, 1872.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Action of Territorial Delegates.

A Washington dispatch, of January 3l, in forms us that the Committee of Territorial Delegates held regular meeting January 3l. Garfeldc's suggestion that the Home stead law be so amended that the date of set clement on unsurveyed lands may count after the survey as part of the period of five years actual occupation requisite toward es- tablishing homestead, was unanimously con- cured in, and Garfielde, Caggett and Mer ritt were selected as a b-Committee of Del egates to confer with the Committee on Ter ritorics.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
WEEKLY ARIZONA MINER PRESCOTT, FEBRUARY "A, 1872.
From the Salt Reg.op.

John Martin and others. arrived from the Yer de, one day ths week, and brought with them convincing specimens of salt, saltpetre aud coda The saiipetre-which Is the real .tnff-was fonBd within one-hali mile of the aali mine The soda is also very pure, as is also the salt. Immense deposits Of all iaree, Mr. Marlin says, exist near Ihc Verde, and, with the coal, farming, grazing ana timber resources Of that section Of our couu. Iy, cannot fail to bring 1t to the notice of capital isis and workers, ct m early day. Arizona no" everything bcr people could rcasonably a.s Tor save peace and railroads, both of which il l. confidently expected, wil soon be vouchsafct her.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
From New Mexico.

The Santa Fe papers are filled with ac- counts of row which recently occurred in the Legislature of their Territory, the cause of which row it would puzzle Philadelphia lawyer to ferret out.
 Then, the New Msrican accuses the Secre- tary of the Territory of having used Federal funds which ought to have gone to defray the expenses of the Legislature, for other purposes.
 But, there is one continual jangle going on between office holders and their retainers in New Mexico, and we ought not to have mo- ticed these two particular ones.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
New Volume.

The San Bernardino Guardian closes its 9th voiume-with the issue of February 10th by giving condensed history of its career since it sprang upon the world, in Febrna', 1sOT. TiIe Guardian has greatly improved as newspaper, within the past year, and is now a very we'll conducted sheet, indeed. It merits more liberal support than that which it claims to receive at the hands of the citizens of San Bernardino
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Fixing Up

c. F. Head has carpenters at work, remodcling his store aud warehouse, preparatory 10 filing them with goods, which, it Is said are now on the way from San Francisco The store and ware house alluded 10 are those recently owned and occupied by $. C. Miller x Bro, which, We learn, have been purchased by Mfr. Head.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Killed Him Again.

A San Francisco exchange has advices from HermosiIo, Sonora, which report the death of our, Gin the language of Secretary Delano), "Dear Friend Cochisc," at the hands of the Mexican soldiery. This makes, alto gether, about one hundred and seventeen times that Caclisc has been killed and scalp in SonOra-on paper.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
More Dedication.

Another office holder of the period has oeen unearthedat Washington. This is Vim. Collins, U. s. Pension Agrrt for the District If Columbia and editor of the Grand Army Journal. The investigation and examination of bis affairs had shown that $l0,000 were un- accounted for, and further inquiry was ex- pccted to swell this sum.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
New Advertisements. ts.

A. Pardcc offers fof sslc, cheap for cash, or good pronissory notes. al, the lumber bow in the yard Of the Pacific Brewery
 Owners or town lots will learn something they ought To know, by perusal of notice beaded " Prescott Town Site"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Bad ooads

Several Of our citixens have been, are yet, sui. snng from bad colds which shey have contracted
 despite ail efforts Of theirs to keep clear Of them Be, oarself. have had rs,sulsr "head-burster." ]" snd but for articles which Messrs. Dooner aud Bgslow have contributed, ihis rulnhcr os tho MINER would be barren waste cf paper. Then, our partner, Mr. Weaver, has had most internal Ecsld, despite which be has had to sst type etc. the ofhee eeing crowded with job-work. aud ths [Fa2er b<lsx about as much as onr force oasit [1o haudle al of which reminds us for the sSon-
 eeash time, that printing ss thu last ba'siness [
 'se naR cprh< &o enrase h.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24

aTlGER. Nowadays, whenever | new and good looking mine is found in. Nevada or any of the other TspitorieA tks HDdlers christen it:s.The Tiger," hoping, thereby, we presume, to luxesfN vita something like the halo Of NHlHc tIory tnst sunountls the original si uaequallsd aTgern mine, Of Bradsliaw. q kis co6nty and Territory. s.sEs1S's''s <
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24

The New York Legislature. in tae Assem- bly,, on the Sth inst, passed resolution to reecind the act of the Legislature of 1871 withdrawing the ratification of the 18th Amendment
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Arrival of the Paymaster.

Major Stanton, Of the Pay Department [. S. Army, arrigca at Fort Whipplc "Wednesday last, paid the very few men there, and, next morning, set out for Camp Verde.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
MARR1ED.

At Prescott, Felsuars IS 1872, by Rev. A. Gil more. Mr. George Esunt and Miss Annic McDon d a
 ss Sat Nsver rsllas. ssfeopa cohnfy, Teafa- - iss lasa by ]. 4 rsnug. ,. r. DIT. Geores Dock and A[Iss Matilaa Msytols|eoth of sek Rir- ef Yailey
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
No Celebration.

The anniversary of Washiugton's birthday passed oG without any demonstration upon tht part of citizens of tbis section of the Territory 10 honor the event; that is, so far we have bceu enabled to learn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Immigrants.

party cf ter or twclyc stout, healthy looking mca arrived daring thc week from up North, and many Of them have already found employment.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
A RnnlOT.

To the effect that C. P Head, of this r'ace, has purchased the stock, etc, of Richards }y Co, Post Trader at Camp Verde, is in circulation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GOOD PROPERTY.

rnre chance is now offered am, r..-., ,-h h ~ ,;sh to engage in business a; Ariz,n. ,i. ~ il,s n 'ne eomme,c.al eenier all sf Southern Ariz,us n ne pI,prry Snerea % Tor sale by s Hughes is ea,ed in Inc bts' pr oi The cify opposite the s,or, nn ,st
 of Wm B. Hooper Co. ' ~"a ,eis Na,r,oUse
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Special Notice.

Al, pers,us indebted to the undersigned must pay, settle bv note on before the first day of April IsI2 desire to eLse up all outstanding indebtedness by that lime. with the view of closing my bushes. thea
 Prescott January l3. ls73. i'd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
PUBLIC STAND FOR SALE.
rrror, co,UUU, currrHUy aI Far

rTrCc, S1,UUU,0 ,0CurrruUy ar Tar. Kenyon Station. situated the Fort Yuma and Tucson road eighteen miles west of Ga Bend Station and four teen miles eas. of Oanan Flat Station and immediately on the proposed line of tho
 Texas Pacific Railroad, offered at figures owing the atten- ton of the owner being required in other busines close proximity to the a River the land adjacent to t is extremely arabic and in short time will be watered by the
 Gila Bend Irrigating Canal. Under a recent survey by order of the Surreyo, Gen the undersigned at the Land Office in Prescott.
 good supply of everything stationary and moveable necessary carrying the business of Station keeping win be included in the salc-excepting only,
 Two Hundred Stock Goats, (Which desired will be sold separately at price to be agreed upon) and the family bedding and clothing. To discharged soldiers who desire to make this Territory their future homo more desirable opportunity for establishing themselves in business will be scnted-as there will he immediate necessity f rur chasing any supplies for the Station.
 For further particulars address through mail the undersigned the premises F P CLYMER Kenyon Station A. T., January 3lst, 1872.
 febl7
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24

Kenyon Station situated on the Fort Yuma and Tucson road eighteen miles west of Ga Bend Station and four teen miles east of Oatman Flat Station and immediately on the proposed line of tho
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

All the incest freshest and best HAIR PIErARiTIoNs Poaies Oils Dyes, and Invigurtors Loub;ns Genuine French Extracts Soaps Powders and Cosmetigues. can be had at DIR. KENDALLS,
 jan2712 Pioneer Drug Store.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
NOTICE To Claimants to Town Lots in Prescott

Tn. na-s of Commissioners appointed by the Prshase r5,. cf iavaEai Cousty, under Act cf fke LexsIs ,r. < Arizona approved February l6sh le7t notify all
 town lots In Prescott ite so present. be- the Board statement of their clsas. pos sble
 Asr careful consideration of sx duties under the law the Commissioners have dccd shn they cas only recn~ nize improve and actnnl coesr1ive posseasou f lots their hass d scfoa in dseidng question: q title. ls The Board of Cemnjesiouen wil aasr Fefsusrv Il meet as the ofhce f Henry A. Biseiow Monday aa6 Thursdxy af eaeh week unt1 February 29ta le73 ssd will be h sesslen on tlzse days from f6 A N.to PM
 By op1er q the Boegd
 H5ss HENRY A. DIGELow, clsrk. N@ MAGNO1.IA WATER. RLORIDA Watsr asd tbe bet Wnghfs Colorne yresh and 0enuipe, as DR KENDALL'S Pionecr Drug Store.
 HOsTE DIrT 2 Rs.
 At Dr. Keudalrs fScssr Drug StoFs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
NOTICE.

During my temporary absence from ths Territory n n wife and my nephew wm H. Meaoham will transae' "' business in Prescott
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
FOR SALE.

On of the largest best finished and furnished Saloons tn Arzoua City, with the ground upon which 1t stands a a large stock of
 WINES. LIQUORS AND GIG Splendid furniture bar fixtures &c., will be sold at bar gain. ,ro Address: THOMAS htuhh''
 f,bI7,f Arizona City. Arizona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24

rTr Orders Er the purchase of goods or 's''' in GsiGsria ysnmrsly attended fo. ..-.. AdAFeSs Sis sArsass0's 1e Ss' E NEACHAM
 febl72w
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-06-22
j. w. WASHINGTON'S
GRAND BARBER SrHOP.

The old permanent shop of the town.
We decline the boast, but ut the same lime
consider that the mighty truth maybe seasonal
bly, spoken without manilesting an unconiortu-
Bile amount Of vanity and ambition.
just twenty ycar3 ago | began my business
career in this placc-half my lifetime thus far
spent. have ! stood upon the floor of our shop
day after day, and night after night and applied
the sharp blue cleaning stec,, and within that
clapse of time embraced by the mighty folds of
that eventual period have | shaved nearly every
BODY in the country Gin common paranccJ aud
to oGligc the public interest we herein publicly
announce to our patrons old and new that we
are ready to shave them all again three hundred
thousand times more.
Come when You please, j'Si IN time is the max
im-we are always ready to work, forenoon or
afternoon, to shave you, hair cut YOU, shampoo
you, whiskcr dye you, or perfume, comb and ar
range the hair with artistic skill, in the ''water
fall'' or water raise style to suit the customer.
We work to please, not please to work.
Stop, don't 90 past oar shop to get shaved on
the basis of ablity--becausc we do it rs well us
it can be done ever could be.
! chance is all that We demand
To give the proof we hold in hand.
4 few door above Depot, near Market street.
Oct !, 1870.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-06-22
LFQU Or STO IL ~!
CHRISTIAN NEFF,

CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opposite the Court House, SUN
BURY, PA,
Respectfully invites the attention of Retailers
and others, that he has on hand, and will con-
stanty keep all kinds of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting OF Pure Brandies: Cogniac, Cherry,
Ginger, Rochelle and Otard
WHISTLES: Pure Rye Copper-nistilled, Mon"n-
gahela, Apple and Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN
Wines: Champagne Wine, Sherry, Port and
Clarct.
Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, n. +. Rum,
Brown Stout and Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS,
And ali others Liquors which can be found in
the city markets, which will be sold at Whole
sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed as
represented. Also, Il large lot of DEMIJOlINS
and BOTTLES, always on hand.
sfy- Orders promptly attended to, and public
patronage respectfully solicited
g. NEFF.
sunbury, July 8, lSG9.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-06-22
Select poetrp.
BEGINNING AGAIN.

When, sometimes, our feet grow weary
On the rugged hills of life,
The path stretching long and dreary
With trial and labor rife,
We pause on the upward journey,
Glancing backward over valley and glen
And sigh with an infinite longing
To return and "begin again"
For behind is the dew of the morning
With all its freshness and light,
And before arc doubts and shadows,
And the chill and gloom of the night
And we think OF the sunny places
We passed so carelessly then,
And we sigh, o, Father, permit us
To return and "begin again"
We think of the many dear ones,
Whose lives touched Ours, at times,
Whose loving thoughts and smiles
Float back like vespcr chimes
And sadly remember burdens
We might have lightencd then,
All, gladly would we ease them
Could we ''begin again"
And yet, how vain the asking
Lies duties press all Of us on,
And who would shrink ftom the burden,
Or sigh for the sunshine that's gone
And it may be, not far on before us
Wait faircr places than then
Our paths may lead by st IL waters,
Though We may not "begin again"
Yes, upward and onward forever
BE our path on the hills of life,
But ere long II radiant dawning
viii g,ority trial and strife.
Aud uur fathers hand will lead US
TcnGerly upward then,
In the JOY and peace of the better world
He'll let US begin again"