davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-05

by adding the sulphurate of lime to
gallon or SO of cider in q seperate ves-
Eel, and after stirring we'll pour into
the barrel. Ten ounces of this lime
will be the proper quantity for an Or
binary barrel. The cider will keep in
the condition it was at the time the
lime was added. This plan will work
equally we'll if the cider be partially or
wholly fermented when the lime is put
in. 1t does not appear to be absolutely
necessary to rack off the cider unless it
is to be transported; in that case it
should be racked off in about ten days
after the application of the remedy"
It is we'll known chat sOws not unfre-
quently attack and devour their own
young, or, if prevented from this, will
not let down their milk, so the young
pigs necessarily die for want of nour-
ishment. When this state of things
is caused by diseased condition OF the
uterus, it is said that the SOW eau be
brought to terms by pouring mixture
IF ten to twenty grains Of spirits of
camphor, with one to three of tincture
of opium, into the ear. The SOW will
immedia tely lie down on the side OF
the ear to which the application was
maj 9, and remain luiet orseveral hours
in this position without interfering
with her pigs; and Oh recovery from tho
stupor will have lost her irritability in
regard to them. The experiment has
been tried in Germany hundreds OF
times, according to agricultural jour.
nails, without any injurious effects. 1t
is also said that the eating Of pigs by
the parent SOW con be readily prevent
ed by rubbing them all over with
brandy, and making the same applica.
ton about the nose of the SOW herself.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-05
lrs MEATS ARE UNs

Il 10 bsssuss DAVIS PAIN.KILLER IN what IL
claims to be-A relisver OF pain.
..i<4::c- ~ f:l%<:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
THE DIAMOND BUSINESS.

1arpending, Roberts 6 Co, have stated that they had secured Government title to their " diamond grounds" Records of land offices here don't say so.
 Tine first diamonds were found in ant hills, by Mir. Janin and others.
 Men are now washing for diamonds" and finding few, we imagine, although the opera tors say every ton of gravel is good for sev- eral thousand dollars worth of precious stones. Strange, then, that the stock should be going begging at San Francisco, and not even allowed admission to the hall of the Board of Brokers
 No doubt, Mr. Selby, General Mcclellan, and other leading citizens were put in the company for effect.
 Jewellers have pronounced most of the diamonds exibted at long range, very nice pieces of quartz.
 The man Minor, who, as will be recollected, fooled so many Arizonans, last year, had appeared in San Francisco proclaimed that the diamond" field belonged to him; that it Was not near the Burro mines, but some where in the foot t-hills of the PiDal Mount aims, not far from Camp Grant. His story found believers. who immediately organized company, with capital of s1O,OOO,O0O.
 Harpending, Roberts < Co. say the reason they wish to get so many people interested in the speculation is entirely selfish they want protection, which can only be secured by interested numbers.
 No doubt, rush of adventurers will soon come this way, and, if diamonds exist in this country, the chances are that we will soon know it.
 The "P Pinal Field" is about l60 miles from Prescott; the Donkey, Cor rather, Burro) diggings are all of 300 miles from here.
 Don't Ill rush at once
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Mil be given to the hokess oi tickets by dstnbuon by lOs oi ONE THOUSAND GIFTS. as follows
 LIST or GIFTS.
Total 1000 Gihs. all Cash

The Hon. THos. F. BRAMLETTE. late Governor of Kru. tncky has represent Trustees In ageeat of this secoud Grand Gf Concert, and he will personally that the money from the sale of Tickets dep~iied with th. Treasurer the drawing fairly conducted, and the gifts justly awarded and promptly paid.
 The drawing will take place in public. in full view ef inc audience and under the immediate supervision and direction of the officers and Trustees of the Public Library of Kentucky and the following named eminent and dis interested citizens who have consented io be Pesent and see that a is fairly done; Hon NJ. R. HARDIN, Judge Court 3f Apreais Ky. Hon. J. PROCTOR KNOTT Late N. C. Leb'n Dis. Hon II. ". BRUCE Juder Ninth Judcial Dis. ky. Gen ELI IT, MURRAY, T.. $. Marshal, Dis. Ky. Hon. T. E. COCHRAN, Chan Lou. Chan Court Hon. F.. D. sTANDIFoRD. President Farmers and
 Drovers Bank. HOu JOHN BARBEE, Manager Royal IEsuraooe Co.
 Liverpool
 Col PHIL LEE, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial Diet. Dr. C. GRAHAM. founder Graham Cabinet Col JII.SON F. JOHNSON Manager Gak Hossss. Dr T. S. BELL. Pruf Medical University, Louisville. Hon. J. G. BANTER. Mayor Louisville. iior T. l.. BURNETT. City Attorney. HENRY WOLFORD. Treasurer Louisville. A. q. BRANNIS. Pres Manufacturer Bank. PHILIP JUDGE, of the Louisville Hotel Co. JAMES BRIDGEFoRD Pres 2d National Bank. W. c. h. WHIPS. Proprietor Willard Hotel. j. C. JOHNSTON Pres Traders Bank. H. VICTOR NEwC0MB, firm of Newcomb, Bachsnan HENRY DEEPEN. Pres German Bank ANDREW GRAMAM, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant. Dr NORyIN GREEN, Pres. l.. & c. Short Line H. K. VOL. ROSE, Agent Adams Express Co
 R. T. DURRETT President.
 ". HALDEMAN, viee'Prcssdeut JOHN s. CAIN Secretary.
 FARMERs' AND DRoyERS BANK, Treasurer.
 THOS E BRAMLETTE
 Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
 Public Library Building, Louisville. Kentucky. cation jly2G4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Musical.

ads of the 2;Id Infantry Band were on Saturday afternoon, and soothed tue c with their excellent music. ig Is the programme for this (Saturdayl Quick Step. The Maeking Bird. The Anvil Polka.-Ferdi. Miserere and O che Ia morte, from ii Troyatorc. 'cr1l1. The Palermo Quadrillc.-D'Aidert Dream on the Ocean Waltzes.-GangLe. Song. When the Swallows hOmeward fly.-A6t.
 Schottische. The Big Sun Flower
 Bosirorth. Gallop. Champagne Charlie.-Lee'
 JOHN LEIDSER, Chief Musician
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
An Egg Within an Egg.

.ur readers have heard of "whccl with le' but very few of them, VIC imagine, seen an egg within an egg. Nor have one day this week, VIC were shown a and section of shell of larger egg, latter, two reliable gentlemen assured le egg had been found, at the time one alemen had burst its crust, while pros 1T meat. Of course we believed tue yarn let. and hope our readers will see no on to doubt it. Meanwhile we arc on of the hen that laid this curious dual ,see if VIC can induce her to lay some
 for those "poor" San Franeiseans' anticipating huge fortunes from ant Is Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17


 The San Diego Union says that, eff by any possibility Horace Greeley should be- come President, he would send Vincent Col yer back to Arizona with full powers and make Royal E. Whitman Superintendent of Indian Affairs in less than three months after his inauguration"
 As professcd friend of Arizona, you should have kept this to yourself, for fear, you know, the Indian Ring forces may with draw their support from your idol, whose h. dian policy they profess to adore. But, pray, compare recent utterances of the New York Tribune, (Greeley's organ), with those of the Washington Chronicle, (Grant's organ); lay aside your partisan character, and tell us, II you dare. that such would be the policy of Greeley, who is now committed against the present policy of appointing men who have never seen hostile Indian to place and power in Territories long afflicted by the say arcs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Flour.

CoFc~nmcnt, by its agent, Major A. w. Evans, sd Cavalry. Acting Chief Commissary of Subsist- rare we.' nto open market, this week, ard purch' .ssd s., thousand pounds of four, at much -rrljf p .c than it has agreed to pay to the con. itluots yho will have to stand the difference Ia. aoa tas purchased from Hcllngs x Veil, aet this, arrived at Camp Hualpai.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17

From a gentleman who was recently at Camp Grant, WIG learn that the loaicrs, bum ners and affidavit-men who have been stay ing around Grant for several years past, are feeling very blue on account of the new post to be established in Arivapai Valley. They feel that their occupation is going from them, knowing that Colonel RoyaIl will not tolerate any such nuisance at the new post that is to be-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
tight and Freight Trains.

-u I. ,ch's freight train has gone to Salt
 lumber.
 A.. .I rain, belonging to JIM Bryan, started r.......r .rg. few days ago, in charge Of Thom- i- rho informs us that his wagons are
 lumber for Mr. Borger's quartz mill. ... berg. ,.o.. n.,o ,....
 with Capt Randalrs Company, of the e..8 Ilis5r IT,
 e-,r.. ,ragons Sre coming from Ehrcnberg, ---. .a. are immense quantities of citizen and esyeum.ut freight
 nan. a re recently T. S. Graves informed us ,.,...-.s belonging to J. M. Bryan had hauled ,.... r-.,a Ehrcnberg to Camp Mcdowell, ria --.s, 7, in 20 days, which is 6 days Tess time .-.. .-lt from the Colorado rIvcr was ever be- '..l..i own at Mcdowell, by any other route.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
A Good Time.

sa-f-sl adies and gentlemen Of Prescott and ,i-,.,y B | together Wednesday evening last, at .i. -..,9cace of Mir. and Mrs. George Lount, and
 r,ssrd sry agreeable time in social converse, l,nairg sc Sorry, very sorry, are we for not having iaen able to attend, and share in the sup a-r. which, we are informed, was extraordinary
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC, THAT MY sons John w. Osborn and Ne F. Osborne, minors under the age of twentone years by considered inde pendent traders with full powers of rnsacng any ousi they may desire into without interference Of any kind upon my part.
 further notify the public that will m no way become responsible for any debts they may contract will claim any the proceeds of their labor leaving them free and Independent though they had attained the age of twenty -one years JNO. r. OSBORN. Phrnix MaricoIa County. A. T., August l. A. D. 1872.
 aug i0n2 /
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
County Politics.

This turday) is the day fixed for holding nrm0cra.; primaries in the several precincts of lbg county. The delegates to be elected may lag5 mro tant work to perform in convention, anI re ;cc of voters to see that none but true hearted ct zens of the county, who have an inter ssi ja s welfare and future prosperity, arc f.#.aF
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Gasoline.

,ellcr has everything almost fixed Tor is saloon with gasoline, which is said. to be very brilliant, cheap, and sale ng fluid. It is made from petroleum. ad here, some of the fluid escaped. IL nfined in a sheet iron tank, which Is to ldcd by water. There Is one main sup leading to pipes similar to those used eying gas, to which arc attached burners r supports. The tank will be outside oi ding
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
For the School.

The entire proceeds of the late exhibition in id 1f OBI District School footed up S!3500 ex- penses. co; leaving balance, for shool pur- poses. oi S30J00.
 Lho .a rcn and their friends cannot but feel wl towards those who planned and carried out thc pfoErs lnme that has yielded so well.
 ] plan olght to be adopted by which rent will nol have to be paid for a school-house.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
For Greeley.

A Greeley organ says: The Germans are all for Greeley and Brown, and poet ically CT press their sentiments thusy;
 ''I drink my lager freely,
 And fnr Horace Greeley;
 drink my lager down,
 And vote fer E. Gratz Brown
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
General Howard.

In compliance with a request of the citi- zens of Santa Fe, General Howard was to give them his views on the Indian question, in public address on the 2Sth ut.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Crops Destroyed.

The crops of the Navajo Indians, in New Mexico, were destroyed by frost one night in July last. No doubt @, the Colyertes will aid the Navajos.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Again Exploring.

Lieutenant Wheeler, of the Engineers, is now exploring Southern Utah. He will come as far as the Colorado. Have not yet seen an account of his explorations in Arizona, but hope to see it soon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Glad of It.

Cntii reading the letter of our Weaver cores Fonden, VIC were not aware that work upon the oad "a Antelope Hill was progressing. We nov ao DC work will be continued until the road s 'a Prlved so that the heaviest wagons can pass o'er it The road will shorten distances between Fescois and points south and west.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Withdrawn.

A. Mcguire, founder of that able, useful paper-the Crescent, of Petaluma, California, has disposed of his interest in said paper to
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
NEW MEXICO.

The people of this Territory have just said by their votes, that they are not yet ready to support a State Government and Constitu- ton that did not suit them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the estate of Pedro Tsnori deceased hereby notified present the duly proven according to law to the undersigned his othee in the town of Phoenix, Maricopa county A. T., within year from the date of this notice.
 M. P. GRIFFIN. Public Admnisrator and Administrator of said Estate. Phqnix, Maricopa county. A. T., July D. 1872
 augl0ti
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Weather and Crops.

ls. few days have been warm and clear.
 fallen since Friday last. Clouds arc ,., ag and we may soon have another rain. "a maturing finely.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17

Another New Departure.

D. Henderson & Bro. are bound to make room Tor fal! and winter goods now on the road, and to do so, announce their settled purpose to get rid of their present stock by selling it of at tempt ing prices. They have everything, and mean what they say.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Accident.

We believe 1t was on Saturday last tEat one of ( " Bcach's teamstcrs had the misfortune to hart one of his legs, by an accident which hap rtued Co $ team.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Don't Write Them.

Ii does n't pay station keepers o write forage receipts wen they send to this office and procure any desired number af neatly printed blank receipts gotten up actly s per instructions from the Chief Quarermase of the district, and at cheap rates
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Divine Service.

X. Gilmore preached Sunday last, in room, aud thanked God for having ,raycrs for rain. The Reverend gentle continue to preaeh every Sunday, at ime and place, urtl further notice.
 he will keep on praying for rain, as rather be drowned than dried
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JU. l dical District in and for the County of Maricopa.
 MARY C. COLEMAN Plaintiff,
 
 AUGUSTUS L. COLEMAN, Delft. The Territory ef iri-ona sends Greeting to AuGUsfCs l.. COLEMAN
 You hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by Mary c. Coleman. the plaintiff above named in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona and o complaint therein filed with the Clerk of said Court at Phrnx in thc county of Maricopa, within twenty days (excusve of the day of service) after service of this upon you. if served within this county if served of this county but in this district thirty days in all other cases forty days.
 This action is brought to obtain decree of Court for the dissolution of bonds of Matrmony existing between you and the sd plaintiff and o the costs of this action.
 And if you fail to appear and said complaint above required the plaintiff will take default against yo and apply the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 Given under my hand and seal of the District Court
 the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arzena
 in and for the County of Marcopa- this the l9th day
 of June, A. D. ls72-
 ie29t ts co. McDERMOTT. Clerk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
NOTICE!

The partnership heretofore existing between Geo w. Barnard and Jas. C. Otis has been dissolved by mutual consent.
 The bills due the late firm have been placed in the hands of Mir. Robert Owen for collection.
 GEO. ". BARNARD,
 JAS. C. OTIS. Prescott A. T., August l2, 1872 G. Barnard will continue business at the old stand, and will do his best to please customers. augl7
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All the incest freshest and best HAIR PREPAR,TIOSs. Females Oils, Dyes and lnvigurltors Lubins Genuine French Extracts Soaps Powders, and Cosmetiques. be had at DIR. KENDALI.S.
 jan27T2 Pioneer Drug Store.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
POST OFFICE, PRESCOTT Arrivals and Departures of Mails--Postal Rules--Money Orders, &c., &c.

Mails arrive from all points Mondays and Thursdays. Depart. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 Oliice hours from NJ. to . r. M.
 Money Orders issued every day of the week. excep; Sunday ORLANDO ALLEN r. N.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Luke's Place.

This saloon has been enlarged, newly furnished and Is now one of the most gorgeous retreats il the Territory
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Proposed Daily.

The Miacr, of Georgetown, Colorado, will, if properly backed, issue small daily, soon,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17

Captain Robert r. Wilson, Fifth Cavalry, ba gone East, on a two mouths furlough.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
100. F., ARIZONA LODGE, NO. 1

,,s.xxSz Regular Meetings of this Lodge on Wed zGySSSE nesday Evenings al Masonic Hall. Mem
 WYNN bers of the Order, in good standing, invited to attend CA. LUKE, N. c. J. II. MADDEN, Secretary
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
DIVINE SERVICES.

Chaplain Gilmore. U. s. Army, will deliver religious discourse in the Courtroom Prescott, every Sunday. Services commence at eleven o'clock A. M.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Increasing.

Mexicans-of both sexes-are increasing iu numbers bere
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Failed in the Attempt.

u' Barnard felt so happy, immediately after oeeouiag sole proprietor of the Nifty" Saloon,
 'la' he sried to imbue the MINER office with a Po'non of his intoxication, but lager failed to @aloi the heads of our ever faithful typos.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Notice to Creditors. Estate of A J. KEITH, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the A. J. Keith deceased present the same with the necessary vouchers within year from the date hereof the Administrator at his office in Min eral Park, Mohave county, Arizona Territory
 ". E. HENNING. Admiustr.or of the Estate of A. J. Keith, Decd. Mineral Park July 27 1872 auglG5
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
For County Recorder.

The undersigned respectfully announces himself as udependent candidate for the office Of County Recorder
 ED. W. WELLS. Prescott July 9. 1872
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Chair Making.

Our old time friend, c. w Collier, is employ. ing his time making chairs at his shop in front of the Courthouse, and better chairs we have never seen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Greeley Organ.

A newspaper devoted to Horace Greeley, has been started at San Diego, California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Saturday, September 2s, 1879.
 100000 TICKETS or ADMISSION

win be issaed a. sI0 each; half tcssss S; quarter
 tickets ssSo; II whole tickets fr slooi P kg ao; 8 sH s5n0 i3 ar sl oo0; ss5 g SO; 3T3 fs eS ooo. No discount less than Sl00 worth q; tieke a dpe
 Tickets NiH bs sent when requested by regsiervd letter The money br them may be sent by Adams Ex. pFess Co and is connections T. O mousy order egster ei letter. or bank dran
 The holder ef each ticket fae;on of ticket Ia haf quaerl is entitled admission to the and ts the gin awarded Co it During the Concert the sun of
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
Law to punish on,cla, 1he,vo.

Secretary Boutwell, proposes law making it a
psnal odenss for all discussing officers and all
clerks and agents to convert to their own use or lend
with or without interest,the public money and also
TOR bankers and brokers to loans of public
moneys from such persons. The New York Jour
nal Of Commerce suggests that however strong
Mr.. Boutwell, may make the law, it will not be Of
much use if defaulters and embezzlers are to be
treated with mistaken eniency in the future as in
the past Whilst the government has persisted in
enforcing penalties on political prisoners, as in
most Of the so-caed ku-kux cases, with an un-
Ielenting hand, it has either not prosecuted with
rigor and promptituds official thieves who plunder
the treasury of the hard-earned contributions of
the people, or pardoned them from prison soon
after they were sent there. The proposed amend. !.
mont to the law Of 1866 will not be effectual un-
less there can be less of misplaced cemency to the
culpnts and more of justice to the people. aud un-
iess public sentiment afiixes the same stigma to
public a. individual robbery
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
Waiting to "pltch Into Him."

The Tribune says the Senators who are only
waiting for chance TO ''pitch into" Mr. Sumner
have made an opportunity The Senate would
not touch his resolution to erase sectional en-
blems and inscriptions from battle-aags; but it
has received from the House a Joint resolution
setting forth that such an erasure should not be
tolerated. This will come up mere negative
proposition and thus enable the waiting Senators
to cir their sentiments concerning Mr. Sumner
and his suggestion. 1t is understood, of course,
that the gentlemen who are to make speeches DO
not much care for the battie-fags what may be
on them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
Giving Away the Public Lands.

The bill which passed the House Of Representa-
tivss last week gives l60 acres of the public lands
to each private soldier, musician and officer who
s'rved for even SO short period as ninety days,
10 tho last war. or to his widow or orphan chill
dren. 1t is said that this bill would give away
nearly 400OOO0 600 acres, which is about all that
left, II indeed so much as that remains undis-
tributed. The soldier is not obliged to settle on
the tract selected by him. 1t given to him free,
to do what he pleases with it-and that means to
sell it for the few dollars it will bring to land
gnbbers and speculators
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
A Blast Furnace.

UnquestionabaG Wilmington is one OF the best
localities for the erection and running furnace
for making pig iron in the country, and the fact
thar great amount of the iron made would be
other fact that be shipped to this city from
the mines iu Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania
and the South, at rate that will guarantee that
furnace run on proper principles would pay,
ought to induce capitalists, who understand the
business, to invest money in it in Wilmington.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

A CHECK RAIsER CHECKED.-John w
South we'll, arrested at San Francisco for
attempting to pass several raised checks for
large amounts, had In his possession, the Alta
Cdliforni0 seyp,la chest of chemicals, contain
ing inks and acids Of all kinds, papers and
cloths that have undoubtedly done service in
''raisiug" checks.
In searching his baggage, the officers also
found second bill Of exchange, drawn by the
First National Gold Bank, October 2i, No
s09. for $40 In favor Of James H. Edwards.
The acid had somewhat defaced this and 1t
was mot disposed Of with the origi.
nal, which n still afloat, though the officers
viii recover 1t, probably, In short time