davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
Put in the Wheat.

Farmers of Arizona, you who live in the productive valleys of Salt River, the Gila, San Pedro and Santa Cruz, where "crops are certain,n fail not to SOW plenty of wheat, as there is going to be an immense demand for flour, the coming year, when, no doubt, five or six thousand Indians, now hostile, will have to be fed, in addition to those now be- ing fed, and hundreds, perhaps thousands, of prospectors and others who, next Spring and Summer, will come here in quest of diamonds, &c. We will this year have to import flour, and pay for it with money which we need here. We beg merchants and others to help our farmers to seed, and to as much of it as they can put into the ground.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
MINING MATTERS,

The best bit of news heard by us in long time is that the Vulture Mining Con- pany, who own 40-stamp mill at Wicken- burg, and an immensely rich and large gold mine-the Vnlture--near the same place, will soon be in possession of all the ready money that will be required to conduct water to the mine, or construct railroad from mine to mill. They also design adding as many more stamps and other appliances to their mill as will enable them to crush and work 100 or l50 tons of raw ore every 24 hours.
 We get this news from Mr. Sexton, Super intendent of the Vulture mill and mine, who has quite recently received it from Messrs. Phelps, Cusenberry and other gentlemen connected with the great enterprise.
 Mir. P. w. Smith, who owns ground on the Vulture, has his mill almost ready for crush ing, and, does not for one moment think of anything but of achieving success; hope in which all citizens of Arizona indulge.
 And it is withiD bounds of reason to think that he will for the reason that his mill being much nearer the mine than that of the Vul- ture Company, the cost of hauling the ore will be much less.
 There is, also, promise of hope in the di- rection of Bradshaw, as wealthy citizens talk of uniting their means to build a mill and furnace in case those San Francisco capital ists, who promise to do so, should not fulfill sad promise.
 Then, Jackson, Shoup & Go. feel quite cer- tain of making money with their little mill and arastras.
 At Weaver, the arastra of the Marcus Company is crushing right along, and the ore is paying we'll.
 There is, too, hope that work will be re- sumed at Big Bug, and other mining camps near Prescott
 In Mohave County, matters look more promising. E. Martin Smith and Mir. Ray mond were looked for there, at latest dates. G. w. Bowers, who has recently arrived here from San Francisco, where he spent several months, says he witnessed the working of several tons of Mohave County orc, in San Francisco, and knows that it yielded well.
 Movements are also being made in other counties which, in time, will bring forth plenty of gold and silver pieces; and, if we are not greatly mistaken, diamonds, rubies and other precious stones will, in the spring, fill an important place in reports of precious products of Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
From Yuma County.

The Arizona City Sentinel of November l6 came to Land Tuesday last. The editor states that the vote of the county had not been canvassed, and that, :n consequence, he was unable to say more than that the Tax Payers ticket was elected.
 \ man named Mccormick died while tray cling in the stage, near Gila City, on the 18th instant.
 Ice formed at Mir. Iager's place, on the Cal ifornia side of the river, on the nights of October 2S and November II.
 District Court was in session. The grand jury found three true bills, Qor what is not stated). The report finds fault with U. $. Commissioner Darlington, for having dis charged from custody person who was ac- cused of crime Further, I. Q. Dickason, |. S. Marshal of the Territory, is reminded that, while having money to pay jurors, he has failed to pay them.
 X fire had deprived our old friend, Jose NJ Redontlo, of 5000 worth of baled hay. A letter from Mir. Schnieder, news dealer of Arizona City, carries a complaint for not having received his package of MINERS regu' ularly, and sometimes not at all to which complaint we crave the attention of those who handle the mails.
 From Ehrenberg
 Writing to us under date of November 22 friend at Ehrenberg, on the Colorado river says that Mcssrs. Hartshorn, Wilcox, ana Polhemus, of the Colorado Steam Navigation Company, were there; as were, also, Col Rockwell, of Yuma Depot, pr. Rose, and pr Bendell, Superintendent of Indian Affairs.
 The steamer Cocopah and barge No. 4, ar rived from Hardyville.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
The Latest News.

The Presidents Message will be delivered December 3d.
 By the breaking of platform at the New Herald building, New York, five men were killed Nov. 19
 New York City business men had raised $lOO,O for the family of the late General Meade.
 Concord, N. H., had an earthquake, No vember l9.
 Damaging fires at New York, New Orleans and other cities.
 The Republican members of the Alabama Legislature had bolted; the U. g. Marshal had arrested Liberal members, in order to keep them from organizing. He then asked for troops, ito preserve ordcr," and was snubbed by President Grant Since then, the Governor of Alabama has sent his mes sage to the Liberals, who met at the Capital. Bad for the Bolters.
 The steamship Arizona was recently disa- bled at sea.
 The New York Evening Post says there is good reason to believe that President Grant will, in his message, favor general amnesty. Stanley, the HeraM correspondent, has ar rived from Europe. He was welcomed by the Geographical Societies and Herald Club.
 France.
 There was talk of the resignation of Pres ident Thers, and that Marshal McMahon had refused to accept the Presidency.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
Help the Needy.

The very destructive fire that has desola- ted the best portion of Boston, has thrown thousands of poor peoplc-of both sexes out of employment, almost in the midst of a cheerless New England Winter. These peo- p,e are now destitute, and it is the plain duty cf the people of Arizona to send them relief. Looking at the matter in this light, John Holmes, a hard-workiug young man Of this place, called at our office Wednesday morn ing last, and deposited $5i which sum he re- quested us to forward to the Relief Commis- sion of Boston. This is starter in good cause, and we call upon all who can spare little cash, to follow the example set them by Mr. Holmes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
From Camp Mcdowell.

Mir. J. A. Tomlinson arrived here frtm Camp Mcdowell several days ago, looking the picture of health, contentment and good nature. Having sold out at Mcdowell, Mir. Tomlinson will soon depart for his native State-Kentucky.
 He says that officers and men of McDowell are anxious to take hand in teaching the Apaches how to behave themselves, that every man is heart and soul with General Crook, and of course in sympathy with our citizens.
 A An Indian woman had arrived at the post and given birth to three children, one of whom, all who saw it said, bore striking resemblance to Vincent Colyer. But this, We presume, is only joke on Vincent:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
Election Returns.

The official returns of three counties Yavapai, Maricopa and Pima-will be found printed in tabular form, on the first page of to-day's MINER; also, lists of precinct off, cers. As yet, we have not received official returns from Yuma and Mohave counties, but hope to receive them in time for next issue, it being our aim to publish full, com plete and correct accounts, together, so that every citizen of the Territory will have all the figures to brood over and refer to.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
Letter From California.
SAN DIEGo, California, Nov. 16, 1872.
;a the Editor nf fhe Arizonn Miner:

Nov. Is, 1872.
 To the Editor of tAe Arizona Miner:
 I have the honor to send you brief news letter. arrived here from Southern Arizona on Friday morning, the 18th inst. 1 find here that the chief topic of public discussion is Railroad Work has finally been commenced on the San Bernardino and San Diego road.
 The Climate
 The temperature of the atmosphere here is now really refreshing, balmy and delightful; !; although this is the middle of November quite different from the cold, snappish weath- CT now experienced in Arizona As prac- tical evidence of the great mildness of San Diego climate, I may state that all the vege- tables commonly raised in the Summer are daily served up at Hortons."
 Arizonans in Town
 There is quite number of Arizonans so- iourning here. Colonel Wm. E. Royall, of the Fifth Cavalry, who has been in command of Camp Grant, Arizona, since last May, reached this city direct from Grant, by stage on Friday morning last. He will probably leave tomorrow for San Francisco to attend as member of the re-opened Tompkins court-martial
 Mir. J. A.. Moore, of Moore & Carr, Marico- pa wells, also arrived by Fridays stage. Governor Mccormick is still here, at the Horton House. He will leave tomorrow for San Francisco, on his way to Washington He is receiving warm congratulations from all, on hi. reelection, and is pleasant and so ciable with every one.
 On Thursday last, the Governor, by invita- tion. attended meeting of the Directors o the Bank of San Diego, and gave his views touching the intimate commercial relation: existing between Southern California ant Arizona.
 Southern California and Arizona Protest. Under this heading, the World of this city this morning has an able and well-timed ed itorai, repudiating the idea of any change being ma de in the Department of Arizona as at pesent constituted. It seems by telegram from Washington of the 9th, inst, that del egation composed of members of various religious denominations lately called upon the President and proposed that Gen Howard be assigned to the command of ; new Department comprising Arizona ant New Mexico. The World correctly says tha the people of Southern California and Arizo na,are perfectly satisfied to have things a. they are, and have the utmost confidence 1T the ability, judgment and wisdom of Gen Crook
 l As an Arizonan, Ihope no change will b' made. No man in the American Army coult have been more titly selected to attend tt this Apache business than General Crook We doubt not that when our delegate get: to Washington, he may, in conjunction with all good friends of Arizona, be enabled to cause the abandonment of any such insane and injudicious proposition as indicated, if il ] be seriously entertained. J. A. NJ.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
Fire Items.

The Press of London blame the Boston Fire Department for not having been better prepared to stop the flames.
 Contents of safes were in most cases totally destroyed.
 One daily, fifteen weekly and thirteen monthly publications were burned out by the fire.
 The Old South Church and Fanueil Hall were saved.
 Help was pouring in from all the large cities, and the. Relief Committee had re- quested the Secretary of the Treasury not to issue any more currency, on their account.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
More Indian Depredati0ns.

The Tucson Citizen of November 23d., says that some Indians of Camp Grant reserva- tion had just murdered a Mexican and stole some stock from the beef contractor.
 Other Apaches had just stolen about 40 head of mules from Teamsters' Camp, on the Gila River.
 Colonel Woolsey's men were standing guard over the stock, as Indians were prowling about the ranch.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
Hardyville Destroyed by Fire.

A letter from Ebrenberg, of date Novem- ber 22d, informs us that the steamer CocopaA had just arrived there, with news of the burning of Hardyville.
 The village was one of the oldest in North ern Arizona, and the seat of justice for Mo- have county. It consisted of series of adobe buildings, several of which were roofed with shingles.
 The loss will not fall far short of Sl50,0 900. Vim. II. Hardy and Samuel Todd are, un- doubtedly, the heaviest loosers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
Independent.

Mr. Chss. E. Beane, the able editor of the Los Angeles Daily Ners. has just shown sound sense in announcing that, from date of announcement, the Ners will be published as an independent paper. It has been the lead ing organ of the Democracy, in its section, but, as party organs are everywhere fading, the News has had the good sense to cut loose from cliques. Success to it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
The Washington special of the St. Loui

The Washington special of the St. Louis Democrat telegraphs:
 A ceremony which has attracted great in terest, took place in tho Metropolitan church to-day. Dr. Tiffany, the new pastor, preach ed his first sermon. All the Indians in Wash ington were present, seated in the area be- fore the pulpit. Before the sermon, one ot the principal Arapahoe chiefs was baptized and received into the church. The articles of faith and covenent were explained to him by an interpreter, and the others present gave the closest possible attention to what was being said and done, and their behavior and bearing had a deep effect upon the au- diencc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
The Br0thertons.

The bothersome Brothertons, we suppose, are still in the Penitentiary, and it is well that they are, if it be true, as is asserted by the San Francisco Chronicle, that they have the secret of erasing all writing without leav- ing trace of their work.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30

Were General Crook to sit down by some Comfortable fire, in some good house and Join sith the Indian Ring fellows, in feeding ".sa,s Indians on paper, and pocketing the S.ass, he would be held up as model ,s sum soldier; but, now that he is out in @S mel'niains, suffering cold and hardship, s s.ila'ss ,1s 70 make bad Indians better. the SO .ns-. Shrsusa gentlemen of the Indian
 ee Dot take to him kindly N -'1''-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
California and Australia.

A San Francisco despatch of November l5, to the Los Angeles Express, is as follows:
 At a banquet in Adelaide, Australia, to celebrate the completion of the telegraph, the Mayor sent message at 6 o'clock P. M, to the Mayor of San Francisco, which reach. ed here at 9 A. NJ. An answer was returned, which reached the Mayor of Adelaide before the banquet closed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
Latest on Stones.

The S. F. Call of the 10th says that an aqua-marine, weighing 3o3ls carats, and worth over sl, 100000, was recently found in Arizona, and is now on its way to London. ,Rah for Arizona and its stones.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30

Representatives of the villainous Indian Ring have been trying their seductive powers upon the President, with view of getting him to unite Arizona and New Mexico in one Military Department with General Howard as commander of the same; but, we think and hope, the President turned a deaf ear to their appeal for power and plunder.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
Recruits.

Several newly enlisted soldiers have re- gently arrived at posts in Southern Arizona. These men are to be assigned to companies of the Fifth Cavalry, and Twenty-third Infan- try. We welcome the "boys"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30

The Tribune, of Denver, Colorado, is an enthusiast on the subject of precious stones, in consequence of which, its Colorado con temporaries have nick-named it the Ari,ona Tribune
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
California COngressmen.

In this State, the Congressmen elected are, Clayton Rep.), in the first district; Page (Rep.), in the second; Luttrcll (Dem.) in the third, and Houghton (Rep), in the fourth.-Sun Bernardino Guardian.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30

The cry of aanything to beat Grant" is now succeeded by the cry of anything to preyent Crook and his soldiers from subduing the Apaches and preventing said Apaches from irrigating the soil of Arizona with white mens' blood.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
His Name.

Felsefor Jaramillo was killed by Indians in the recent attack upon Campbell & Buffums flour train, near Camp Verde. The murdered man leaves wife and family in New Mexico.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30

California pays her citizens for planting trees; can't Arizona do likewise. What say our newly-elccted legislators
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30

Her Brazenness, Laura D. Fair, was to have lectured at Pla;t's Hall, San Francisco, Jan 2ist, on ssThe Wolves of the Foid.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30

Crook and his men are now going where duty, not glory, awaits them. May success attend them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
No Longer Partners.

Hons. John A. Rush and J. T. Alsap, of Maricopa county, are no longer law partners.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
Took his own Life.
ate Los Angeles papers mourn the loss of

Eate LOS AngeIeS papers InUuln tue IoSs ui Mr. wm. R. Stiles, respected citizen of Wilmington, who had just killed himself by opening an artery in his left arm.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
SALE OF LOTS
 ....0S...- Prescott TOaC7a- Ste.

Under the authority of the law relating 10 tovn-siies and of the Commissioners Prescott Tovnsite hereby give notice that Monday December 2, 1872 will commence sale al public suefiou of town oss in Pres colt for the benefit o the inhabitants of the town as pro- vided by section IT of said law
 Before the day of sale notce win be xycu of the num- Der of Blocks and Lots ho be sold E no2sd HENRY W. FLEURY, Probate Judge
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-11-30
pI0NEER BOOT AND SHOE
 MANUFACTORY,
MONTEzUMA STREET, PRESCOTT.

On hand and for sae an excellent assortrneut of q Ready Made BOOTS, etc., for Ladies' Misses Children and Gentlemen.
 Boots, shoes, etc, made to order Repairing promptly attended to- Prices reasonable. JOHN LAU9HL.IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
COTTON MARKETs OF TIE WORLD.

NEW YORK, November 7, i0:l5 a.m.-1ne
cotton market is easy. Ordinary, loi4cs
good ordinary I61 low middlng ls MID
Texas, 1870. FUTURES easy sales TO-DAY
5l0 bales; last evening, estimated at 500
Rii-i6c; March, is15-isc; April, isIc; May
70 slice November, IS 7-i6c; December s5-l6c.
HI0 p-m@CottOn market quiet ordinary
middling, 1919, Official 1875 unofieial; Ala
hama. ls54ci Orleans, be Texas DC. sales
to-day-eNport, 63 bales; spinners, o bales
futures, soO bales last eyening-export' 60
bales; spinners $50 bales; Included in the
sales are III bales 70 arrive. Futures steady I;
February, lSfc; March, Is l5-l5c; Eovember,
$40 pm The cotton market IS quiet
and steady; ordinary, ld5sc; good ordinary,
lSsc; low middling, ls54e; middnng, be
Alabama, 1yZc; Orleans, 1g4ei Texas, DC.
sales tO-day-foT export, 2s2 bales; 10 spin
ners, $50 bales; futures, 1850 bales; sales last
f 5elndsd In ne ssiss are i5s baies to arrive.
Futures steady; February, lS<c; May l$se, .
Cotton report for six days at all United
States ports-receipts, ll056O bales; export 20
Great Britain, m.f64 bales; Continent, l6,7z2
bales; stock, 3ls,sol bales
NEW ORLEANS, November Z, u30 am
Cotton in good demands: middlIng, A7se.
? p.mLColton firm; middling, ISsc; sales
to-day, 1000 bales; last evening, 800 bates re-
csipls, 1862 bales.
LIVERPOOL. November :, 10 s-m.ICot-
ION quiet Out eL1a4g IELaA0f e..NB S1
lOhalHkd. sales to-day, 1000 bales.
s p.m.-Cotton market is quiet; uplands,
SD; Orleans, IAd-
CINCINNATI, November 7.-Cotton is dull
and a shade lower; middhng, ls74c.
ST. LOUIS. November cotton quiet and
unchanged; good ordinary, Elzc; low mid
ding, ls4SlsZc.
NASHVILLE. November Cotton dull,
prices dropping; low middllng, I58c-
LOUISVILLE November cotton dun
mlddlfug. I7ifc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
LYONS KATHAIRON,
For Preserving and Identifying the HUI
man Hair. To Prevent It's Falling
Out and Turning Gray.

A Weu-preseryed Head Of Hair, In a person
Of middle age, at once bespeaks refinement
elegance, health and beauty. 1t may truly be
called romans browning glory, willie men
are not insensible 70 its advantages and
charms. Few things are more disgusting than
thin, fnzzly, harsh, untamed hair, with head
and covered with dandruI Visit a bar
Der, and You feel and look Ike a new man.
This is what LYONS KATHAIRON viii do
all the time. The charm which lies in well
placed hair, glossy curls, luxurisut tresses and
a clean head, Is noticeable aud Irresistible.
sold by all Druggists and Country Stores.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
MONETARY ASDFINANCIAL MATTERS

NEW YORK. November 7.-MoNEY ranged
nom 4 To- Per cent, closing easy 81 per cent
SiThn0 E1chdnge steady a. l0z &l05Sf for long
tive; opened at MEM, sold up TO n25<, and
closed at uzkallEE Loans were made al $50
70 0at for use, and 70 8 per cent for carrying
Clearing $500 90. Treasury disbursements
S82.0o. The Treasury sold 81 900 900 at liz 300
Coupons 1851, no.; sac Of La. me- SOS o.
nfZ; So oflss5, Ne; SIS on8S, nay; Cur
rency g.. n4h;neW IS, lo85z; O40s, l05z. Ha1h-
ern &~ccEraesdu0, but hIner al the following
quotations; Missouris, &56; 1ennessees, old
~; Tennesseess new ~; Nirglnias, new, 4s.
NlfElnizs, old, B; North Carollnss, new, q
North Caroiinas, old, 81 The sock market
was irregular but, in the main lover Al the
= to ~ per cent, chiefly on Wabash and Pa
cinc Mail, and in the afternoon the market
stocks most prominent In The decline were
Pacific Mail, Northwestern. Ohios, Western
Union, Cincinnati and Columbus, Illinois Cen
trais Union Pacific and wabash. There wa
erwise, the market was dull. The whole list
closed weak at the lowest prices. The earn
nesota railroad, for the month Of October
show an increase OF $1,000 over the CORE
spending month Of last year. Quotations Can
tonyi053s; Weston Union Telegraph Company
tosapany. s. american M~esehsntis nhion
IA RLI8 COMPANY ga AAAlEA states EApEees
C0npsay, eL; Raoiho Mail, 9ZT; New York
Central. ~; kne, 81 Erie, preferred 90
Harlem, n5j Harlem, preferred, 100 Michi-
gan Oentrsl Ia Pltisburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago, 81 NorthwesteIns 50; North
western, pT6ferred, 6Ii Rock Island ioeA
New Jersey Central, i0H; St. Paul, S.; g.
Paul, preferred, 76i Wabash, "a; Wabash
preferred, s.; Fort Wayne, 81; Terre Haute,
IS: Terre Hauts, preferred, 40; Chicago and
Alton, III Chicago and Alton preferred,
IA: Ohio and Mississippi GA Cleveland.
Columbus and Cincinnati, 9I; Burlington and
quincy, l53; Union Pacihc stock Contra
Pacific bonds, 1DU1k; Union Pacific bondsy -
Delaware and LaokaEanas $50; Harlem and
Erie. -.
NEW ORLEANS, November sight eX-
~.
LONDON November L-Consols, for money,
20 on ~aeco1nt, 80; Us 52os,l56b, SlZ; Us
S1hi L8ti Wei y. s. los. S.; new s., 81
huei so. bulllon in The Bank Of England
has decreased E35lo80.
FRANKFORT, November III. s. Coupons
BPS, ~, 90.
PARIS, November 7.-Rentes 52f. csc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

The "Japs'' viii gather up their
creased poles and things and depart to-
day, to be followed BY a worthy success
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

give Hrant a net maJ0rity Of 5II4. IN
the parish Of Orleans, 10, 705 votes have
been counted, which give Greeley a net
majority u 1893 -Gra2t,s nei maioEitVs