davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
REGENT INDIAN OUTRAGEs.

On the afternoon of the 2ld ult, about % savage Apaches made an onslaught upon S- O. Fredericks and his team, near the Dci Pasco mill, when, by sheer pluck and good luck, Fredericks forced the red devils to leave him alone in his glory. But for the turning of an arrow by small metallic plate worn by Mr. Fredericks, that gentleman would not now be alive.
 About the same time the above incident was occurring. a party of savages robbed some houses at Bradshaw.
 About the same time, Apaches tried to steal Sam c. Miller's work oxen, from the Government saw-mll. Soon after having heard of those ''friendIy" acts of the gentle" savage, General Crook sent Eeutenants Boyle and Garvey, s men of A Troop, First Cav airy. Archey Mcintosh and Wm. McCioud, guides, 10 present his compliments to our erring red brethren. The command IS now
 in the mountains, south of Prescott, pros pecting for the two-legged animals.
 Some l5 mile, from Walnut Grove, party of sneaking Apaches cailed,- recently, upon John Cusenbarry, and stole all of his ami mals John and few Mexicans followed the thieves and recaptured the animals. An Indian was recently hiileu nea' Eanip Date Creek
 From New Mexico we hear of fresh depre- dations by the Apaches. General Devin IS pursuing them. There has been horrible massacre in Texas A train loaded with com missary stores for the Government, was at- tackled ny Indians and Negroes, and seven teen persons, men, women and children, tied to the wagons and burned to death. It is not certain but one woman may have been carried away prisoner.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Postal Matters.

J.J. Hill has been appointed Postmaster .t Hayden's Ferry, Maricopa county.
 S. Schanblin is Postmaster at San Pedro Pima county.
 EFF. Bowers is Postmaster at Skull Valley, Yavapai county.
 Delegate Mccormick has, it is said, sue ceeded in having new routes established ai follows:
 From Tubac to Monument, on Sonora line Tubac, ria Sonoita Valley, to Camp Crit tenden.
 wickenburg, ria Walnut Grove, to Brad shaw.
 Hsrdyville, via Mineral Park, to Prescott Why it was he never thought that mail service, between Prescott and Bradshaw, was also needed is wonder to us, when he must have known that Prescott is the point oi supply for the other section.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Very Good and very True.

A citizen of Salt River Valley, Marlcopa County, has sent us a long communication written by an Arizonan and published in the Press, of St. Cloud, Minnesota, from which we may soon extract. In introducing the com municatlon, the editor of the Press says:
 "Old settlers of Minnesota know how to sympathise with the pioneers of Arizona. It is bad enough to be in constant danger of the tomahawk and scalping-knife of the savage, but intoerable to endure the cant of that class of taaatical Thite .fools, who shout !" Lo, the poor Indian
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Too Much.

"The Arizona MINER, of the 9th inst. comes to US laden with a long list of Indian massacres. and thieving expeditions. It curses Vincent Colyer, applauds General Crook, and awaits with fear and trembling the visitation of General Howard"
 The foregoing, from the Register, of Cen tral City, Colorado, is rather too much" ," as we have neveryet |" cursed as mean |" "cuss , as V. Colyer, or awaited, with fear and trem- bling, the coming of any man born of re- spectable woman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Our Railroads.

The Supplemental Texas Pacific Railroad Bill, which we today publish, sets forth bows of promise for our Southern fellow -citi- rens and the probability that work will soon Dc commenced on the Atlantic and Pacific road cheers us of Northern Arizona.
 The account of the route of the Atlantic and Pacific, as copied from St. Louis paper, Is not in the least overdrawn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
From Camp Hualpai.

CAMP HAuLPAI, May 22, 1872. Editor of he .4ri=oaa Miner:
 To-day, a painful episode in the annals of our little garrison took place: the burial of one of our comrades, Private James MeAle- wee, of Company K, Fifth Cavalry, who died, after short illness, of sunstroke. He was greatly respected by all who knew him and his loss will be sincerely regretted.
 Our ranchers are all busy planting and all are hopeful of raising an excellent crop. If the Apaches were only peaceabie what an ex- cellent country this would be.
 SEMPER VERTTAs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Political.

We have room only for a few words. Horace Greeley is growing in popular esteem. He has been terrible political sinner, but his repentance IS thorough, and, knowing that be has not great many years to live, he will, if elected, lobor to re establish pure, honest Government in America The South is for Horace and so, too, are the Goddess of Liberty, James Gordon Bennett and F. N. Pixiey. whose mule, if it were alive, would, no doubt, kick and bswl for the Phil. osopher.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
New Advertisements.

J. D. Monihon and the Starar Brothers, of Phoenix, have opened stable, at that place, and we know that it will be good stable.
 Gideon Cornell, who has contracts for erecting buildings at Fort Whipple, adver- sises for carpenters to work on said buildings. Pay-S7 per day, cash.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Likes Him.

Henry Jamison, 8 discharged soldier who arrived here recently from Camp Apache, called on us Wednesday last, and begged us to state his sentiments regarding the Captain of hisx old company, Stephen Whipple, 1st Cavalry, who, Jamson says, is the best com pany commander he ever knew, all of which praise is, no doubt, due Captain Whipple and should be, by him, held in greater esteem than medal from Congress.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
New Mining Law.

The new mining law, as it passed both Houses of Congress, and was approved by the President, will be found printed in full on the first page of the MINER, and, from reading the proof of it, we are of the opinion that 1t is better act than it's predecessor but, of this. more hereafter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Artesian.

With artesian wells, this and many other portions of Arizona, can be made ito blossom as the rose," and nothing, save dead sure peace with the Apaches, would please us bet ter than to kRotc that artesian water can be had all over our Territory
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
New Telegraph Line.

Our Los Angeles Exchanges have not yet got through rejoicing over the pleasurable fact that their cityis connected by telegraph line, with the seaport town of Wilmington. or G. Banningvi.le." Their next great care should be to connect themselves with Arizona by railroad and telegraph.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Ho, MT. Bulletin.

The San Francisco Baletia of May r. con- tained quarter of column of short mining items, taken from the MINER, without any attempt at giving tue MIsER credit. On the contrary, the string of items has at its head an item about what ''Governor Safford saws. Y from the Tucson Citi,ea. Re just, Mr Bulletin.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
General Howard.

4 private letter, of May 22 from Tuessn. informs citizens vho had returned from Camp Grant Con ference dsplsased with action and speech of General Howard We have the promise of fDl repsrt of the prceeedngs and hope receive in time for next is<ne.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Passed.

We find the following in the Los Angeles Daily Express of the a3d ult:
 WAsHISeroS, D. C., May s3.-The Senate has passed the ku Klux and Amnesty Bills as passed by the House, and Carpenters Civil Rights Bill. The President signed the Amnesty Bill this evening.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
"Perils of the Desert"

Under the above heading the local of the Los Angeles Express relates a doleful tale re- garding the death, by starvation, of eleven mules, on the Colorado desert, which mules belonged to R. Nadeau. 4 wagon was left behind.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Discharged Soldiers.

A Washington dispatch of May 10th, says the War Department has authorized Depart ment Commanders to make arrangements to insure discharged soldiers transportation and subsistence to their homes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l9, 1872
 SIR: am directed by the Secretary of the Interior to acknowledge the receipt, by reference from the President, of your letter of the 23d uliimo enclosing copy of the MINER containing publications relative to h. dian Affairs, &c., and to inform you that the same has been referred to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Very respectfully, your obed't serv't, JH. DELANo, Chief Clerk.
 W. J. BERRY, Esq, Prescott, Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Pass It.

The bill now before Congress. granting the people of the United States. and Territories we presume, the right to eisct their own post masters should by all means become law Pass it. Solor..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Death of a Poet.

Thomas Buchanan Read died recently, leaving behind many poems that will live as long, perhaps, as the language in which they arc written. He was native of Philadelphia.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Studying Law.

P.W. Dooner, who formerly owned an in tsrest in the MINER, and assisted us in edit ing it, is now studying law in the office of Mcconnell & King, Los Angeles, California
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Don't Write Them.

Ii does at pay station keepers b write 'of aess when they can send this office and Pro<al - up e. number of neatly printed blank rscslpts s-ussss s artly. as per instructions frcrr the Ch'et Su> the distrlA and at cheap rates ,>e>rhS
 wbs- atsired we vrill bind any nurnoei - .;sy. f. bccks,,It very small sum. Sspd In y''n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Has Accepted.

Let f se recorded Hor.ee Greeley has accepted the soninssoa ef the Cincisssi Convection and Is now. in the eyes ef erazn < Co, fhe nangatiess white headed boy cf all the Cincinsssisns
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Army Officer Injured.

A New York despatch, of May l9, says sast Capt George Wright U. s. A., was ia s2Ily tnjursd Saturday night, by falling over
 bsnnister at his hotel.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
To be Broken Up.

We have heard said (not by military mar, however,, that Camp C-ittenden and Grant, in the Southern portion of the Terri tory. arc to be abandoned.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
An Acknowledgement.

A couple of months ago, the MINER con tained rather pointed article upon Indian Affairs, Judge Berry forwarded copy to President Grant, which action has eicited the following:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Gen. Joe. Hooker.

The above-named office. is now in San Francisco, on special duty.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
To the Traveling Public
U. $. Internal Revenue.
COLLECTORS OFFICE. UNITED STATES INTERVAL hs'I
 pI-rkh-r OF ARiZoSA ,.-.

UNITED STATES INTERVAL Bs'I''
 pI-rkIcr oF AKizoSl ,.-.
 PREsCoTr A. T.. May I|sh. - 4 Notice is hereby given. in seeOr'iancr Hith - r.sss Excise Law that the Annual Internal kstts - s.l have become due and payable and ina; the C"- ,ss Deputy Collectors wn be in sifsDd4nee ~ ss o, ss same al their respective offices ai the phsees days mentioned herein. 70 witt ,,.i ssl Division So. l. consisting of the countss Of "a y.Ts Mohave the Collector Prescott sr The c"as s< se pal June I0 ls72 The Collector at Ninsnn fs' county Of Mohave, June % Ie72 -. HszJ Division No. 2 consisting of iAe eogaiy oi ,. fs7s Frank, Deputy Collector. EhrsBoerg Jane p. Hy q Division No. ,. consisting of the county sa ls l- tlft Deputy Collector Tuesyn- June lo Is x,1o>s A. Shaw ID p.pusr s cseep p' st PhruII June e z ss If any person shal! neglect pay, aT s .ad Isssf days rum said dates penalty Of i've Psr eeal s est al fbe rate Of one per csE;- per m"nin' '''' '''' f'N'>'' '' A THOMAS CORDS
 Collector Disfrie; of A's--
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Burned.

Niblo's Theatre, New York, was recentl, destroyed by fire. It is now being rebuilt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
Incendiarism.

A Si2,o0o Touring mill was burned, re- gently, at Oakland, California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
GRAHAM FLOUR.
BRAN, &c., Sc.

For the present we will sell Flour q, is- Min t.s, and go per hundred. liberal discount VII s. for large purchasers Alter th. coming -s.,, S .--~ harvested. we will sell at sl less p-r huair-a ,- will sell st mill rates with the Of raaspor., ,ss, All or'iers will receive rromp, attention.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-01
AGENTS. |.

W. E. KILLINGS E. HELLrSGs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-06
News from New York.

New York, 8. The trial of Mayor Hall is
progressing. S. C. Lynes. late county au-
ditor was on the witness stand and identified
| warrant for the payment of Garvey's claims
charged in the indictment. Arrangements
were continued as to the admissibiity of this
warrant as evidence. Finally it being de-
cided by Judge DAILY that it could be taken
as such for the consideration of jury, and
Lynes examination was continued, he giving
details of the manner of keeping accounts of
warrants and vouchers.
Three justices OF Castleton, Staten Island,
were fined Sl60 each yesterday for crimes in
Office. Other justices 500 each, and the
town clerk wa. fined $40 for being drunk at
the town election. Some of the above will
be tried for perjury.
In this afternoons proceedings of the trial
of Mayor Hall, w. S. Copeland formerly in
the comptroller's Office testified as to the
routine of business there. After some time
Judge DAILY decided that sufficient prelimin-
airy proof for the court had been given as to
the existence of bill on account of Garvey,
on which a warrant was issued and sufficient
preliminary evidence was given to entitle
parties to give secondary evidence of the ma
ture of such warrant. MIR. Tremaine for
prosecution then offered the warrant as evi.
dence. Mr.. Burrill of the Mayors counsel
objected claiming that the warrant was mad
missable. AS proof of neglect of duty con-
siderable argument pro. and con. ensued on
legal technicalities as to the admissability of
warrant as evidence, Mr.. Stoughto Of the
Mayors counsel asserting that the time would
not be wasted if he should prove inadmissable,
so that the case against the Mayor should be
stopped. Adjourned till Tomorrow.
Preliminary measures were taken to-day
for the organization of a bank here as the re-
preventative of the national banks of the
country.
The shipowners' association has appointed
a committee to advocate before the legisla-
ture the shortening of the time for quaran-
timing vessels.
A delegation of the committee of ninety
leave Tomorrow for Albany to urge upon the
legislature the passage Of the Central Under
ground Railroad bill, the money for the i'm
mediate building Of which is ready.
The investigation of the charges against
Judges Barnard and Cardozo have been re-
sumed.
Mrs. Fanny Hyde was arraigned in Brook
Ign to-day for the murder of Geo. Watson,
and her trial set for the 10Th.
Hiram Kinks sash and blind factory on
Schemerhorn street, Brooklyn was destroyed
by fire to-day. Some small buildings adjoin-
ing were damaged. Loss $4,000; partially
insured.
Frank Young Brooklyn butcher is &C.
cused of having in his possession five calves,
one of which was already killed for meat
which had been innnculated for the purpose
of obtaining vaccine matter. The case is un-
der investigation by the health officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-06
Periodic Disorders,

The paroxysmal maadies which are character
lied by heat and cold prevail extensively at this
season. and it is a curious fact that in many parts
of the country where they are prevalent, other
diseases that bear no general resemblance to fever
and ague, remittent fever, assume periodic
type. Thus, in many sections infested with chills
and fever, rheumatism neuralgia, hysteria, diar'
re9a, &C., sometimes become intermittent, thereby
indicating that they have been engendered by the
same poisonous exhalatons which produce the
first named disease.
In all these masked cases of dgue-for such they
areas well as IN tho regular intermittents, the
most saie and reliable remedy that can be admin
stered is Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Neither
qunine nor arsenic are needed, both are in the
highest degree dangerous, and are sure to leave
sad traces of their poisonous action in the system,
whether they arrest the paroxysms or not. In
MANY instances ali the socalled specidcs of the
''regular' materia medica utterly fail to "break
upD intermittent and remittent disorders. But the
great vegetable Tonic never fails. The spasm of
the minute blood vessels which causes the chill is
the result Of nervous weakness, produced by the
facilitating operation of an unwholesome atmos-
phere and the tone and vigor given TO the nervous
system by the Btters, enable It TO throw onthe
| disease. The wiser policy, however, Is to antici-
pate attacks OF this nature by arousng all the Ia
tent energies of the body at the commencement Of
the moist and chilly season, with this incompara
BILE antdote. BY pursuing this course intermt-
tents, remittents, rheumatism, colic bilousness,
dyspepsia and pulmonary affections may always
be prevented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-06
Wreck Of the Bark Mary c. Fox

NEW YORK, 5.
The bark Mary C. Fox, hence February
II for Portland, Me-. sunk on Monday
forenoon off Pollock Rip. The crew were
saved by the steamer Norwich, Capt. Hines
from Salem at this port. The captain of the
bark reports that in the binding snow storm
on Saturday night the bark gave heavy
lurch and shifted her cargo of coal, which
threw the vessel on her beam endssthe sea
sweeping her decks and breaking the boats.
The crew worked all night trying to turn the
coal, but were unable to right her. At day.
light of the Sd all hands were at the pumps,
at 8 A. NJ, cut away the main-mast and
righted the ship, got the ship before the
wind and headed for land. At 2 80 2. M,
off Nauset, steamer Norwich came along
side and soon took US in tow: Some of the
crew were badly frozen. A fresh crew was
supplied by the steamer. As the steamer
started ahead the bark nearly capsized, was
halt full OF water and unmanageable. A
heavy sea parted the hawser five times, but
finally succeeded in getting on the shoals one
mile from Pollock Rip, struck bottom and
came to anchor at A. NJ, on Monday. The
steamer sent more aboard to work the pumps
and at five o'clock got the bark underway
in tow for Vineyard Haven. At Z 80 the
steamer was signalled that the bark was sink
ing. Capt. Hines sent boat which took of
the crew and at the same time tried to get the
bark in shoal water, but the hawser parted
and at I 40 the bark sank in four and half
fathOms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-06
STATE NEWS.
The streets Of Bangor have been di,erac.a
with the sight of = drunken woman.

| The streets Of Bangor have been a,.s,...a
with the sight of = drunken woman.
James Thompson of Burlington, "a, re-.
riously and probably fatally injured on Fri.
day, 6y being run over by . sled heavily
loaded with hay. He was standing in trent
ey his team, and it is started he slipped and
rel before one runner, which passed over
him, crushing him fearfally.
There were 700 deaths in Portland La.
year.
There is man living in Lubec, rs years
of age who has son-in-law eight years
older than himself, sc years old.
The Machias Union says that venison i,
quite plenty in Cherryfeld, just now, "Lo,"
and his associates being quite busiy engaged
in sldughtering great many. "Much crust,
kill UNI good many"
The shoe mandatory of A. Cushman, Au.
burn, Is now very lively place. From six
to seven hundred cases of shoes and boots
about one million Of dollars per annum. The
box factory runs day and night and turns out
100 shoe boxes daily. From 300 to 400
cords of pine bolts will be used per annum
for box lumber.-Journal.
Frank p. Palmer, son of A. T. Palmer,
Esq, of Bangor, died in Philadelphia on
Saturday, aged 10 years.
Judge Kent will preside at the April term
OF court in Sagadahoc county.
Seven ladies graduated at the New Eng
land Medical College Wednesday, Mrs. M.
+. Bucknell of Portland, and Aurilla Spring.
er Of Belgrade, among them.
We are informed that . man residing in
this country, with more money than discre-
ton was so unwise as to bet on three card
monte with professional gambler who WAS
on Saturdays train west from this city. After
winning few dollars, which he was allowed
to do as bait, he ttaked S75, and a. mat
ter of course lost it. He said he never gam
bled before, and never should again, and we
venture guess that he will not. In justice
to the train officials it should be stated that
they knew nothing of the affair, a. if it had
come to their knowledge, they would have
made short work with the swindler.-Bangor
Wing.
The first meeting of the corporators Of
"The Home for Aged Women at Bangor
was held on Monday. The following officers
were chosen, together with long list of
managers: President, ]. S. Wheelwright;
Vice Presidents, Mrs. James Mclaughlin
and Mrs. John B. Foster; Treasurer, Mrs.
E. c. Hincks; Secretary, Miss Mary Prem
tiss.
The Portland Star states in what it
deems good authority, that Col. Robes in
terest in the Daily Press has been sold to the
Hon John Lynch, the latter gentleman, Mr..
Foster and Mr.. Clifford being now the own
ers of the establishment.
The musical convention At Dover last
week, passed off successfully under the man
agement of Mr.. L. A. Torrens of Bangor
Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. Wasgatt, Miss Grace
Ross and Miss Jay appeared a. soloists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-06
NEWS BY M ALL.

Governor Palmer Of Illinois refuses to be-
come the presidential candidate of the Gratz
Brown republicans and passive democrats,
as he is intending to support Grant for re.
nomination.
A London Times special from Berlin SAYS
that it is thought in that city that the deci-
sion Of His Majesty Emperor William, arbi-
traitor in the San Juan boundary dispute be-
tween the English and American govern.
ments, will be adverse to England.
A steamer from the west coast of Africa
which arrived in London yesterday brought
intelligence that ex-President Roye of Ii.
IBERIA, who was imprisoned for certain illegal
acts committed while in Office and escaped,
was drowned in the harbor of Monrovia while
endeavoring to swim to the steamer just be-
fore it's departure.
In the United States Senate Monday bills
were passed creating additional land districts
in Nevada and Minnesota, and authorizing
the purchase of land in Indiana for govern.
ment buildings. Bills were reported for the
erection Of government buildings in Utica,
N. Y, Raleigh, n c., and Little Rock, Ark.
The legislative appropriation bill was con-
sidered in committee of the whole. In the
House, among the bills introduced was one
for the sale Of the naval hospital and grounds
in Brooklyn. The deficiency appropriation
bill was considered in committee of the
whole.
In the New York custom house investiga-
ton on Monday, General Porters examine
ton occupied nearly four hours, and was as
searching and critical as the keenest demo.
cratic ingenuity could make it. The facts
disclosed were not in any way startling or
remarkable, the most important being that
the President, so far from aiding Col. Leet to
obtain the general order business, had dis
suaded him repeatedly from having anything
to do with the New York custom house, and
for nearly year was in entire ignorance of
his connection with the warehouse business.
General Porter gave his evidence with great
care and elaboration, and was evidently
thoroughly prepared to answer all proper
questions and disclose all information in his
bearing upon the subject. In the
course OF his direct examination he dissected
many of the Measurements and errors, in
territorial and otherwise, of the previous wit
nesses in New York, and showed wide diff
ference between their reports and the true
state Of facts.