davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
Military Items.

Geo. Nj. Randall, Captain 23d Infantry has arrived at Camp Apache.
 Lieut.. F. l.. Dodge, 23d Infantry, is tenn porarily stationed at Fort Whipple.
 Second Lieutenant Orlando Waitiny, oi the 23d, is on his way to the Territory.
 Besides Captains Montgomery and Adam Lieut.. Alfred B. Bacbe, Lieut.. F. Michlel and Lieut.. Schuyler, were with Capt. Mason in the recent victorious fight with the savages So, also, were Drs. Sterling and Porter.
 General Crook is at Camp Hualpai.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

San Francisco merchants who drive bar gains, in trade, with the citizens of Northern Arizona, appear to be in lamentable ignorance of the proper routes by which to ship their goods, and ought to know better than to ship goods for Prescott ria San Diego, California, after they have been requested to send them by steamer Newborn, to mouth of Colorado river. Our fellow-townsman, John Raible, has just had big bill of extra expense to pay owing to mistake of this kind.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
Camp Bowie.

We have letter from our correspondent at this post, written September 2sd, which states that nearly all the officers were absent, at Tucson, on Court-martial duty.
 The Railroad surveying party had left.
 A company of acrobats had given . paying performance.
 The mails were being carried regularly.
 Weather was charming.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
From Camp Grant.
Suicide of a Soldier-Railroad Surveyors
 Bad Conduct of Indians.

We have letters of recent date, from two gentlemen of Camp Grant, one of which states that John Holzle, a soldier of Captain Lieb'' company, 9th cavalry, shot himself in the head, on the afternoon Of Saturday, Septem Der 2l, and died soon after. He was a native of Baden, Germany, aged about 3s. Oul correspondent says he must have been more or less insane at the time he committed tho rash act Dr. Harvard was on hand sOor after the wound was inflicted and did every. thing possible for Holzle.
 Colonel George walcott Of the Texas and Pacific Railroad survey with an escort under command of Major J B. Babcock, 5th cavalry, left Grant last week for Camp Bowie, uia the Ariviapa. Canon and valley. His two parties are expected to arrive here in few days from Tucson. They vii probably examine the Ariviapa Valley fol railroad purposes.
 The Reservation Savages Were behaving very badly. They had threatened to shoot cattle-herders because said herders had refused them permission tC help themselves to fat steers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
A National Bank,

If we cannot get U. s. Depository in Prescott, we can have National Bank. and. from what we know of the efforts already made to procure the establishment of Depos- ;.orv here, we do not believe Government will comply with our wishes in the matter. But ;f men of means will unite in asking for a National Bank charter, and comply with the law bv { .pos,ting the necessary security we can haysa Bank.
 Another night be established at PhGnis Salt River Valley, which would aooomoaa' inc demands Of the citizens ot the Soutner' portion of ees Territory. .. < Ne know of no other Territory m .0 g,nion that has not . Bunk of shls dscnp t;ou. and our sister Territory of New aeAi0 has i've. ~ , w; .noye in his matter.
 tw B. HeIlins E. 5. Helliugs and B. Biosson =, hero by stss- r~sdsv morning,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

Attention is requested to the advertise ment of E. A Fargo { Co, liquor dealers of San Fr.nc;scp. The house has been supply ing many dealers here with liquors, and Cal. Jackson, who has tried them long and well, says they have dealt with him very satisfac- torily. Their agent is coming hero soon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
Mail Matters.

We hope Postmaster-General Creswell IS aware that the person who, several months ago, contracted to carry weekly mail from Albuquerque, New Mexico, to Prescott, Arizona, has not, up to this date, attempted to do so.
 The contract for carrying weekly mail between Prescott and Hardyville was to have been let on the Sd, inst.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

At latest dates from New York, O'Conor had not refused or accepted the Louisville nomination. In answer to letter from the Mayor of Troy, he is reported as saying:
 "I am only one among forty millions. My consent or approval is not necessary to any public act of the many, of few, or of one. "
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
From Ehrenberg.

A letter of October informs us that . steamboat was expected at Ehrenberg, or the 5th inst.
 Some teams of 'Crit" Bryan had started for Camp Date Creek.
 Mir. Ames, agent tor the Navigation Com pany, and Wm. B. Hooper & Go. were for warding freight just as last as possible.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

The San Diego (Cal.) Union of recent date says:
 A detachment of U. g. recruits left San Fran. cisco on the 18th inst, by the steamer Ner6erm, for Arizona ria the Colorado River. They are under command of Captain Ali Taylor, 5th Cav airy. ColOnels Rockwell and Nelson of the Guar termaster and Pay Departments together with Captain J. K. M. Smith, 23d Infantry, were also among the passengers of the Necbern.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
The Great Race.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 2s.--The ace ct Sacrs mento between Goldsmith Maid and Lucy, was won by Goldsmith Maid in three straight heats, the time being 2:20 2:l7i, 2:23
 Occideut was trotted trial making two heats, the first suky, in 22l} and then one heat to wagon in iss record was PA.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
Recent State Elections.

Georgia has gone Democratic by about 5000 majority.
 Delaware Democrats have succeeded in electing all their local officials.
 Owing to isolation we do not expect to hear from Pennsylvania, Indiana, Iowa or Nebras- ka for week yet.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
How They Feel over Crook
 Success.

The following, from w. Richard Co, of Adamsville, Pima county, is of character with scores of letters received by us since the commencement of Crooks Indian policy:
 "We join congratulations with you on General Crooks late successes over the Anache- Mohave Indians. He can't go too hard in that quarter to establish permanent prosperity in Arizona"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

A New Orleans despatch of September 2G is as follows:
 "Second Lieutenant Charles Jordan, Six teenth United States Infantry, recently sentenced to dismissal from the service and one years imprisonment for embedding Gov ernment money while acting Quartermaster at Jackson, Miss, has been sent to the Dry Tortugas."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

At the first meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee of Maricopa coun- ty, Judge John A. Rush was made Chair man, and c. F. Cate, Secretary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

The Record, of Sacramento, California, gives employment to 62 persons, and supports about 300. It is the best paper in Sacramento.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

The South1sstsrn, of Shreveport, La, comes to us printed upon new type. It is decidedly the best paper in Louisiana, outside of New Orleans.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
Mrs. Fair Acquitted.

A San Francisco despatch of September 2s, says: "The jury in the Fair case rem dered verdict of acquittal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

A proposition to take black brothers into
 the fold of. Odd Fellowship did not meet with much favor at last session of the Grand Lodge.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

Even the Alta, of San Francisco, fell into several errors regarding the recent affair at Camp Date Creek, which, no doubt, it has, ere this, corrected. Indian Agent Jacobs was not there, and Dr. Williams, the Indian Agent at Date, Creek, worked in harmony with General Crook.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

- Mitchell has been elected U. S. Sen ator by the Oregon Legislature.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
PRESCOTT.


 (. P. HEAD ( O., PrescOtt,-.....A,,-o We respectfully snsonsce 10 the p>oc,. .. Ari.soa. that we are now receiving i.rr, = GENERAL AERcHANDIsE. soe.i.s., ]. LADIES' FuRxIsHIxa aoops Genticmen's Furnishing Go.s. Military Furnishing Good. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, pRovnlom r
 Dzisd and Canned F.sis ssa I.s iDe4 BOOTS & SHOES, CUTLERY HARDWARE. SRocxrpvr,,
 SoopExwAaa Tobaccos, cigars, Wines. Liquors, FANCY GOODS, ons AND pAum Guns, Pistols.
 .-. Rihe and Blasting Powder, Shot I.sa
 Fuse and Cartridges.
 Iron, and Steel. Mining & Farming Implements,
 ETC, ETC, ETC, WHICH WE WILL SELL. FOR CASH ONLY n. THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE MARGIN Apo,,
 COST AND CARRIAGE is our intention to establish psrnass,, Ms,,,.a. House, and to keep oa hand large and = vsr.a -. nents of goods as the wants of the ecanry a,,a,h To the Trade We orer every inducemsas i. Ae v.,s good goods and low prices. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR co,x
 AND BARLEY.
 C.P.HKAn. py6I2 JAKE MARxs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
Overland Magazine.

Copies of the October number of the ose''and have reached this place, and are for ea'e .. mixers. This number contains part s.eonu o' Joaquin Millers poem, Isles of the n -A "a very interesting article on the sr.s 1oes"0 o.hs n.ves and it's surroundings. also ss..as. .s;.s. @ srs p.pers of much interest. The c.s sonr;ncs ns ,hst en sSs with great care, and
 lasd, an editor who understsnaos o1 h;. .Se Ooe1-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

There arc yet about 4Oo0Oo no,,.,. :, wheat in the Salt River Valley. s' .
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12

ss,w B. HeIlins E. E. Helliugs and B. Blossom s..,',s , ,,crc by stas- v~sd,v morning.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-12
MOHAVE COUNTY.

M0HAVE COUNTY. VIM. CORY. JOHN c. Porrs. Cory & Potts,
 SELL ICHE AP for CASH ,
 EVERY THING NEEDED BY EVERYBODY
 IN ARIZONA. Ar THEIR STORE IN CERBAr. wALLAPAI MINING DISTRICT. MoHAvE COUNTY. ARIZONA TERRITORY We keep on hand, large Assortment oa DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
 Call and See Us.
 SAMUEL TODD,
 Has in store and iOs sale q Fl A R ID WILL E., ARIZONA,
 AND ALSO AT
 MINERAL PARK, ARIZONA,
 LARGE ASSORTMENT oF GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots ( Shoes. Hardware, Tinware and all other Ware; Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Farming, & Mining Implements, And everything else needed hoesskespers miners psu pectors armers etc., all of which hs win cell cheap s cash. Persons travelling from Nevsda snd Caifosnia to Wal lspai and other mining districts and vee find po better place to purchase supplies than ss either q Ns Todds stores.
 Hardyvirs. Arizona, September ie. 1871. sspaof
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
MEDICAL.
NEEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
DR. c. H. LAYTON,
Late Of New York and philadelphia would say to bis
frends and the public that he may stil be founaAt
No. S37 TATNALL STREET.
/ n Ia


Where he Is treating
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES
or every description with the most gratifying results
By HIS NEW SYSTEM or MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
system Of practice based strictly scientific principles
thorough knowledge Of which not only necessary In
order TO insure successful but without which
the application Of Electricity in any iotms but DANCE
rous experiment We give below list OF diseases to the
treatment Of which this system ESPECIALLY adapted aud
In which We nave bssn most successful
AmAnross, blindness from paralysis Of the optic nerve
amenorrh@a, Interruption or retention OF the menaes
AphOniA suppression Of the voice. asthma, ague ohu
ehoreA, 1t. Ntus dance, constipation, caarrh eonsamp
In Its early stages, cough, chorei GOODNESS Of eet
and hands, cramps, cancers deafness, when from para
sis OF the acoustic dyspepsia, disbetis drupsy
natueuee gravel, goitre, hyatera, hip disease impo
snce, lumbAso, liver complaints, lOekjaWi neuralgia
nervousnesa piles, palsy rheumatism, spinal disease
eurYatures, aud tumors
In uterine Tor womb disease Its value cannot be est
mated Prolapsus, misplScement alterations aud other
forms Of womb Diseases promptly relieved and permR-
nsntly cured n incredibly short space Of time.
RRfkKENCRs.
We have III pleasure Of referring those who may wish
" undertake Electrical treatment to the following well
known citizens of Wilmington and vicinity, who have
besn treated by u.s. and witnessed In others
S'Joseph BringhHrst, 2l8 West street.
Edward l.. Rice, sol shipley street.
". IA. NAn, East Fourth street.
Charles II. uordon, 52i Market street.
= srge Celand corner OF seventh and Washington IT,
" ~ IL Jones' corner of Fifth and Market siresis.
WIN. L. Rudolph, AZ Market street.
Dr.. Washington Russell, Cnrstisna, Del.
Walter Y. sOuthgate, " ietl5'esepl'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
sUBsCRIPTION.-Is7e

Harper's BaLar, one $500
An extra copy Of either the Magazine Weekly OF ba'
sar will be supplied gratis for every club Of live Sub
scrlbers at 81 each In remittance six copies for
$40, without extra copy.
Subscriptions 10 Harper's Magazine, Weekly aud
BaEar to address for year $l0 or tive OF ar-
pers Periodicals to address for one year 81 Back
numbers be supplied at any time -
The four vols Of Harper BaEar for the yeLrs 1865 90
TO- III elegantly bound In green morocco cloth, will be
sent BY express freight prepaid, for 81 each.
Tle postage on Harpers Bazaar Ia 90 cents year,
which must be paid at the subserber's post ONCE.
Address HARPER a BROTHERS. New York.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26

and the PATENT sroP unequestionahly far SUI
peror 10 any apparatus for washing clothes ever In
vented, and will their cost twice year by saving
labor and clothes.
tn editor OF this paper who purchased awAshsr and
wrlnser, thus testihes as to their values
Awaiting It's sure condemnation, We took seat, PRE-
pared at any moment TO hear the fret grow from the
operator--who by the BY hsd never before that time
seen oks IN operauOn. ON went the work, however
noissess, patiently aud apparently without effort for
a few moments, when the operator suddenly halted.
and laughngly opening tho lids OF the mHehins
SIouEn' ous 'say musn 20 oui hrh nasdsd
but the rnsing touches to complete them and make
them look as we'll and satisfactory sc II they had come
our prsjudIces we're shaken, and whsn-wAtehlng in.
teuty the whole operaton-an oeious little fellow OF
seven yearsa domestic appendage by the way-selsd an
opportunity to catch the lever aud away az the
maehius with perfect will and little or no ehoft We
confess that all msSVlngB to the capabity OF the
machine do its work vanished from mind aud We
became convert to heprinciple OF washing by ma
chnory ct esst as far as the DoTY PATENT s concerned
PRICEs-A Fair Oner.
II The Merchants In your place will not iuInsh send
for the MAohiues send the retail price, Wesaef 49,
Extra Wrlngsr &c. and we will forWard eihor both
machines free Of freight, to places whore OHe sci
lingi aud sure they will be liksd, that we
agree to refund the money any wishes 10 return
the machines free OF freight after moptAs trial. 40
eordng to directions
No husband, father brother should fsssh the
drudgtry ofwashlns with ths hands, any-iwS days In
the year when It be dJno better expSdlousy,
with less labor, and no injury to the garments by
Doty Clothes Washer and Universal Wrluger.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal discounts
are made.
r. @. BROWNING, Gen. Agent.
80 Cortlandt St, New York.
anaaoa
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
JOUR NAL

The layorite Of all classes aud all opinions in
this community. 1t is this unlaltering ad.
hereuco to the principles of truth and
justice upon all occasions aud under all cir
cumstances that has increased its lists Of
regular readers and brings hundreds Of
transient patrons to its counters weekly
Honest and candid men of all parties and
Of every shade of opinion not only admire a
courteous and lair-dealing press, but-as we
have abundant reason to know-look to its
columns for protection and defence when
assaied by the malignity of unprincipled
men To this latter class the Journal has
always been a most implaeable foe, and will
continue so to he, while private honor needs
defender or public morality an advocate.
Bound to no party for the mere sake Of be.
ing partizan, it will always enunciate and
defend sound principles, andwll WELD its in.
Auence in the direction ofgood government
Constitutional government, Democratic
government, in the maintenance of which
THE PEOPLE can alone find safety and the
country prosperity.
Aud what is here said Of the Journal is
also applicable to the
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
A LuJriedtor superior 10 Sperm Oil, ard
s0arranted not 10 gun Mdehiaery.
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR FARMERS USE.

PREPARED EXPaEssLY FOR FARMERS USE.
kvery farmer, since the Introduction Of Moving aha
heAping Machines, has Experienced great trouble shV
annoyance in their for the want Of Lubricator ina,
would make them run easily keep their journals eool
and not clog thsn up tgh gum.
CoaxoLINE meets this want In every particular
II Is being ed In tue largest mschiue shops AMI
manufactures Of all kinds in the City Of fhiladephA
and Vicinity, on engines and the heaviest machinery
with more satisfactory results than from any lnbicar
sperm oil not excented-that has ever been tried
We nave the strongest testimonials om some Of the r
gest consumers oflubricating oils IN this city an -
where.
CosNottyH does not evaporste exeens- "a - igh
temperature, therefore machines q Ma#onghly
cleaned and oiled with II when pnt away Wha emo o.
tho harvest will be kept from rustng and will be feacy
for use the foOwisg season.
The gums In grasses and grains,r which e1ude when
cut being dissolved by CoaNoLINE are prevented ho
aeeumulatlng on the bearings, of the machinery ana
elogging thom.
single trial will ounvlnca any farmer that u has Au
the merits claimed forr 1t Ii put up In gallon cans
and for sale vhoesals nd retail by tho manufacturers
~
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
INSURE YOUR LIFE
IN THE
DELAWARE
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE co.
HOME OFFICE ;---ExcHANoE BUILDING.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
JOHN r. .MoLskR, President.
cHAs. BURTON, JR Secretary
ROBERT c. FRAN, GenT Superintendent Of Agencies

sNThe Deawarel Mutual hiss stock hcldsre All inc
surplus funds Of the Company will he eqntshy diviiea
amongst the pocy-holisrs This business OF Tho Coz .
pany Il conducted with enargy equity and econony
thereby enabling tine COMPANY to effect insurance Al
temen ofeharacter DESTROYS oforming conueetloo win
the company a. agents, are ln'i ed to communicate
with Robert q fralm, General Superintendent Of gem
containing references and table OF rates will be sent to
any address on application being made to apv oil tbs
Ohcers or Agents OF the Company, " '-'
WILLIAM I. ALlICHs, General AGENT for Delavsra
JAMES MOOLLEf, DAVID T. RIOKARDse ana
augi-3m
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
gslamars gtaBt gpurwL.
TuEsDAr M0aNINo. MARcH d. is7s.



A correspondent Of The Cincinnati Com
mefcidl, writing of The Japanese Embassy
at a washington holel, says Stand here
by the office counter and watch them. You
see they have on coat, pantaloons end vest
of black,cioth, hal of stove pipe fashion,
a good fitting shirt, with plain gold studs IN
tho bosom, hectic of black silk, aud-sub-
lime achiesementoi American ingenuity--a
paper .colar. kid gloves Of rather pro.
large cover sS' sieir i4i and III American
boots. two sizes toi W. cover their feet.
Some otthem laa,s' Hsd me Amerieanized so
much as to smA and wear an oroide
watch chat u6e lame. II you notice
th ,,{if Fsst - ~ you see that the move
ments are rather democratic and careful
that's tight boots, and loan't blame them
for being little careful where they sci
their feet But there Is one thing can l
excuse in ANYBODY (not even a high Minis
Ter for JAPAN having tight boots, and that
is walking up four flights Of slairsin order to
ride down In the hotel elevator, and this
these high ambassadors do persistently'
You tops and exquisiies OF the fashionable
promenade, think Of that You know,
probably, what tights are now think OF
walking up four long ghts Of stairs ioi
for the privilege Of riding down In the ele
vator ought not, perhaps, TO say that
the High ambassadors do thisat the AIRING
ton, but certain II is that large body Of tbs
Japanese Embassy do ii every day. Their
may be the same iun In it that there is II
American boys who delight exceedingly u
walk up a long hill in Winter IN order Il
slide down it on their sleds. The Japanes
do not seem to care about riding when th
elevator is going up, the fun to them Is y
coming down. II they nnd they are it'll
early for the breakfast or dinner, or thu
they have few minutes leisure on thel
hands, up the steps they go-they him
they will have alittlo fun. When the
reach The top floor they do not ring the bel
Tor the elevator to come after them but theI
wait patiently until some one comes up frol
below, or'until.the bell is rungby somebody
else who wantG 10 20 down. II they g
tireaDf waiting they go down the sam
way they came up, groaning in their tlgl
boots.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
WEEKLY STATESMAN,

1t Is the Independent exponent Of an indie
pendent people. 1t is their mouth-piece
and reflects pre-eminently their feelings and
interests.
And now We ask our friends everywhere
to aid us in extending still further these
principles, by their patronage and encour-
agement.
Our columns uTe read every week by
thousands Of persons, there are still other
thousands who ought to read them, but do
not. We want them also on our lists. The
people need information on current events
and it should be sought in the best and m ost
reliable channels. Hence we ask our friends
to aid usin increasing our subscription lists
and thereby assist in educating and purify.
ing the public mind. morally, relgiously,
and politically.
The times are syentful-even sadly SO
aud it requires fearless expression Of pop
ular sentiment to restore true peace prosper
ty and social order to the people at large,
Every family aud every good citizen is in.
crested in the speedy restoration Of the
country to its former position of national
grandeur and dignity, which under the
guidance of the fathers and defenders Of the
Republic--Jeierlon, Madison, Jackson
Clay, Webster, Clayton, Benton and other
noble patriots, --gave personal security to
every one, and led the rstion forward to
prosperity and renown.
HENRY ECKEL,
Proprietor.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
LATELY MUCH IMPRovED-AND THE NEW
Universal Clothes Wringer

Approved with RowELL's PArEEr Double coa.wuERLs,
and the PATENT sroP, unequsstionahly far SUI
peror to any apparatus for washing clothes ever In
vented, and will their cost twice year. by saving
labor and clothes
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-26
"A Reposi tory of Fashion, Pleasure, N
Instruction
Harper's Bazaar.


Notices Of the Pres.
really the only illustrated chronleer of ieshsn
In the country. Its supplements alone worth the
subscription price Of the paper. While fully maintain
Ing Its position mirror Of fashion, Il also contains
stores poems brilliant essays besides general and per-
sonal gossip Boston Saturday Evening Gdseffe.
Thera never any paper Published that 10 delight
ed the heart Of woman Never mind lift does cost you
bonnet; II will ten times the price In the
household economy It tsaehes.-Propidence Journal
The young lady who buys single number OF Har-
pers Bazaar Il made subscriber for life Neie fors
Evening Post.
The Ba1ar excellent Like all the periodicals which
the Harpera publish Il almost ideally well edited, and
the class Of readers for whom II Is intendedthe moth
and daughters in average familieseanno but profit
by Its good good taste which, have no doubt
are to-day making very many homes happier than they
nay have been before the began taking lessons
In personal and household, and social management from
/ this good-nstured mentor.-The Nation N. Y.