davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-19
Change of Echedule..
South CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, S. o., June 8. 1871.
u @g1 Ey @ .o ohongs ho geo Of Schedule stihst de

&2 ~ So gAsa1ZZlss 4sZMeSEs to 20 into effect Oh
and after sunday, Oath instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at..................7 2 40 m
Arrive at Charleston at 49,. ........3 ~ p m
Leave Charleston at. .......... -. 8.2t d m
rive at Columbia Observation-Disclosures. at 8 40 p NJ
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACcGmMCDATloN
TRAIN, Ikundays excepted.]
Leave Columbix at.... ...... ....7.e0p m
Arrive at Charleston at. t.............. z co m
Leave Charleston at.................7.10 p m
Arrive at Columbia at.. ........... 100 m
Camden Accommodation Train will con-
tinue to run to Columbia as tormcrly-Mon-
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. l.. TYLER, Vice-President.
&. B. PrcKINs. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-19

"A cosuntrymnan in Savannah observed
4 gang Of negr6es OF work in the streets.
each wearing a bali and chain. He
asked one why that ball was chained to
his leg. '.To keep people from stealing
it." said the darkey; ''iieap Of thieves
about here" "'
In Boston. they do not shake carpets
any more, bnt new process has been,
introduced. by which they are ''sham-
tpooned. 81, la,,,il-,
&. Berlin has twenty-six large theatres.
With q seating capacity larger than that
of the Paris theatres.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Red Beggars.

Red Cloud has been getting of aboriginal bun combe in Cooper Institute about wanting school houses and churches for his people, It would take several churches and all the powers vested in assumed by them to give the old sinner absolution for his murders.
 The foregoing is copied from the New Northpest, of Deer Lodge, Montana, Radical Republican journal, which has the boldness and honesty to denounce the Administration for its policy, or, rather, want of policy in dealing with willy savages. Want schools and churches, eh! So do the White people of the Border, and but for Red Cloud and the clouds of other reds that have been, are yet preying upon them, they would, to-day, have plenty of schools, churches, and other handmaidens of civilization.
 As to giving "the old sinner absolution for his murders" the well-paid "Saints" of the Indian Bureau can do that.
 No doubt Red Cloud had hearers at Cooper Institute who believed every word uttered by him, little caring or needing that while he was talking so sweet, hundreds of his implacable race were deftly plying their knives, bows, arrows, &c.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Found no Indians.

Lieutenant Bernard Reilly, who, with a detachment of his troop--I, 5th Cavalry was ordered by Col. Royall, commander at Camp Grant, to pursue and, If possible, cap ture or kill a band of rascaly Apaches re- ported to have left the Camp Grant reserra- ton on a murdering expedition, on the night of June 17th, returned to Grant with his command on the 18th ult. The command went beyond Apache Pass, Croton Springs and Dragoon Pass, in the heart of Cachis' country, but did not find any Indians. It is believed that they have joined Cachis' party, for general war against the Whites. Lieut.. Reilly and his men deserve great credit for the alacrity and prompttude with which they mounted their horses and set out in pursuit of the red devils.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Mining Machinery.

The Messrs. Whelpley & Storer, Boston, Mass, have spent considerable time and money m inventing and improving quartz crushers and roasting furnaces, and, we be- lieve, have, at last, got their 'machines" in a fair way to defeat all the ills that other quartz crushers are heir to; as well as to cause the worst class of ''rebellious" quartz to submit to sure process for its speedy and profitable reduction into the coveted metallic particIes of which it is composed.
 As these "machines," and this process are soon to be introduced into this Territory by A. De Land, of San Francisco, who has sen, us some pamphlets describing them, W, await, with hope, the result of their united action.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
That Wagon Road.

By letter from Southern Arizona, we find that we were mistaken in stating, in last issue, that the party in search of wagon road from the mouth of the San Pedro to the San Carlos was unsuccessful. Here is what our correspondent writes:
 'sMessrs. Stiles, Collingwood, and others, report that they can, ao9. go with wagons, with but little work, from the mouth of the San Pedro to the site selected for new post on the San Carlos river; but say that this can only be done at low stage of water. Therefore, to get a permanent road, they propose to go back from the river four or five miles. in this way good road can be made between the two points named-dis- tance. not over 45 miles. The distance, by wagon road, from Florence to San Pedro IS about 40 miles.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
7KIY ARIZONA MINER: PRESCOTT, JULY 13, 1872.
Overland.

The Overland Monthly Magazine for July came to hand last week, in time to enable us to re-publish in this issue of the MINER, an excellent article from it. The entire number may be judged by the article in question ; notwithstanding that the critics have fastened pretty heavy plagiarism upon one Of its contributors. The Book criticisms and "Etc.," in the July number, are able, cun- ningly wrought pieces. The OUerIand IS nov, we think and hope, firmly rooted Pa cific Coast institution. Those wishing to subscribe for it should address the publish ers-John H. Carmany & O., San Francisco, Cal. Tinker & Leonard, Prescott, keep the magazine for sale.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JUDrClAI. District Yavapai County Arizona
 Levi Bashford and Coles Bashford. Piaintifs Lawrence c. Gray and Charles E. Hitchcock Defu Action brought in the District Court of the Thrd Ju dca District in and for the county of Yavapa in the Ter. ntory of Arizona.
 The Territory cf 1risona sends ercetng Co Lawrence C Gray and Charles E. Hitchcock, defendants
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an acton brought against you by the above named plaintiffs m the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and Tor the county of Yavapa in the Territory of Arizona and answer tne complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court as Prescott in said county, Ca copy of which Plant accompanies this summons) within twenty dayv texcnsive of the day of service aer the service upon you o tns summons served in this county but if out of me county and within this district then within thirsy days; in all other oFty dsyx
 and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear ana answer the complaint above required the plaintiffs VII take Judgment by default against ron for the of our thousand seven hundred and twenty nine dollars and four cents and interest thereon vm the 2h day of May ~ D Is at the rais of ten per cent per annum. and eesis and Endorsements in this behalf expended.
 6ven under my hand and the seal of the said District Ccurf at Prescott this 29th day of April A. D. 1872
 ED. W. WELLS Clerk CoIEs BAsuFoEp, Attorney for PlaintHs. mi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
AGENTS FOR THE MINER.

Sdp Franeisco-L. P Fisher Rooms % & 2l Mer chants Exchange California street C. $. Eaton, Music Dealer Montgomery street. Thos Boyce No % Lsccoad fioor) Merchants Exchange; os Young. lllo Folsom street; Bean & Co, 40 Montgomery street. Los Aagetes-Harris and Jacoby, No. 2, Downeys Block, Main street.
 San Bernardiao-Wof Folks Ne,o Fork Cisy--W. Ferris Jewsler, 3oi West 2od street.
 ARIZONA. Arizona Cify-Schnieder Greirson Co. Ehrenberg-Hoorer wm. B. & Co, J. Goidwater Bro. and A. Frank.
 Wicksnbsre-Barnets & Block ana A. H. Peoples. Hardyvigie-Jas P. Bull and wm. H. Hardy WaHcpai Mining Distric:-I c. welourn, W. T. Hail' Phcnis-E Irvine & Co, and J. T. Aisap. East Phenir-w. B. Hellugs & Co F;orencs-pcter R. Brady and W. c. Collngwood 7acsen-C H Ott, D Bennett McCafry. Military Posts-D. P. Poster Camp hna,p@ 1eo. n Kimhan Camp Date Greek; C. r. hssa' S<lnp sesoe J. A. Tomlinson, Camp Mcdowell,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
The Sutro Tunnel.

Many of the readers of the MINER know that AdoIph Sutro, mining engineer. has, for years past, labored to secure aid from Congress, to enable him to drive deep tui,- nel into Nit. Davidson, in which mountain the great Comstock vein exists. Well, Mr' Sutro has recently delivered an argument, before Committee of Congress, in favor of hi. project. and we are indebted to some friend for copy of said argument, which, by the way, makes quite large book, through which we have taken glance, and hut a glance; learning therefrom, however, that the Bank of California first favored the project; then opposed it; opposes 1t now |; for the reason, Mir. Sutro says, that it has not been able to control every man and thing connected with the project, for its own pri- vate ends. Be this as it may, we will not bother with it. It is, however, our province to make known some of the benefits which Mr. Sutro claims would be realized by the construction of his proposed tunnel, as the time may not be far distant when similar en- terprises may come up for discussion ID this metallic Territory of ours.
 As at present worked, the several mining claims on the Comstock lode are troubled with water, which trouble, Mr. Sutro s.ys. would not be known were his tun- nel finished, run, completed. And, sure enough, it would not, for his tunnel vouid drain the mine as far down as 900 feet, and nearly 5000 feet deeper down than the bottom of the deepest excavation on the lode.
 Then, the mine could be worked upwards, with the advantage of purer air, greater safety, &c, for miners, and, perhaps, more security for stockholders.
 The expense question comes into his argu' ment, several places. The hoisting ot water costs the different companies, annually, vast sums of money. A fact, we presume, that cannot be gainsayed. Finally, were the tun- nel finished, thousands of miners would soon find steady employment, poorer ores could be treated, and city, perhaps twenty times as large as both Gold Hill and Virginia, would coon spring up somewhere near tho mouth of Mfr. Sutro's proposed big hole in Mount Davidson.
 We do not doubt all this. In fact, tun- nels, for mining purposes, have always found favor in our eyes. The tunnel is always, and everywhere, the cheapest and best way of finding, getting at and extracting bodies of minerals, and had the Big Bug Company, the Bully Bueno Company, and many other Arizona companies, whose mining claims lay favorably for being tapped by tunnels, start cd in with tunnels. mining might not now be quite as dull around Prescott as it really is.
 As to substituting works like this proposed Sutro one, the States east of the Mountains should not object to its being done, by Con gress, as, in the end, said States and the Fed eral Government, will draw into their laps all the money that will be taken from the now feeble mining States and Territories of the West.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
The First Train.

croiuets (New York; Western World, Tor June, has fine wood-cut of the first freight train through from ocean to oce.n .. 1t shoots through the mountains, towards San Francisco. We hope, some day in r; zona, to view similar scene in our pine-claa mountains.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Crofutt's Western World.

The June number of this sterling monthly is full to the brim of important information concerning the States and Territories of the Great West, to which the paper is entirely devoted. It handles the Indian question in the only honest way that question ought to be handled. As the subscription price of this monthly is only one dollar year, it ought to have large circulation in Arizona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Science of Health.

This is the name of new health monthly, just issued by Samuel R. Wells, 389 Broad way, New York. Price, $2.50 per annum. The number before us has sound advice as to the manner of regaining and preserving good health.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
An AriZonan Successful.

By tine Army and Nary Journal, we notice that out of 9l candidates for examination to enter West Point, in June, 24 of the Plebes' failed to pass the ordeal and were rejected. Among the successful ones, we are pleased to sec the name of George Andrews, who en- tered from Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Coast Review.

This new and interesting San Francisco monthly has new and very pretty title page It is published by Riley & Edwards. Subscription price S2.50 per annum. It makes specialties of Mining and Insurance matters.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Don't Write Them.

T. oes u nay station keepers 10 write forage receps when they can send oce and procure any desired number of neatly printed blank receipts gotten up ex sctly per instructions from the Chief Qusrsermster e the diatrict and at cheap rates.
 When desired we will bind any number of receipu ID books for . very small sum- Send in your orders
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
FoR SALE,

One Ranch, in Salt River Valley, situated within half mile of East Phenix containing 60 of arabic land The improvements large Dwelling House, containing nine rooms one Granary one Corral and all the necessary buildings
 There 25O assorted three fruit trees in four ishng condition, embracing the orange lemon peach apricot apple etc Also. 3oo choice grape vines-pro- ducng for the past two years.
 There six Chile clover (aslfa) 100 of corn 10 acres Of sorghum, and acres of beans der cultivation.
 The entire ranch, with all pertaining to it will be sold for OO one half cash balance by secured note payable in one year.
 APPlyto J. w. SWELLING or
 ". B. FEELINGS, East Phoenix. East Phonix, June H. 1872 ie2et2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
New Paper.

The Miner, new paper recently started ct Havilah, Kern county, California, by De Witt c. Lawrence, has appeared to us. It bids fair to become a useful publication.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
FOR SALE.

water right in the Tempe Ditch and also two ranches with water-contaiuing l60 acres each Apply to J. W. SWELLING or
 w. R. FEELINGS & CO. East Phoenix East Phoenix, June l4, 1872. ie229
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13

~PURE con LIVER OG l., At Dr. Kendalls puneer Drug Sicre
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13

Tn the Green Mountain State they call an
 elopement suicide. He sued and she sighed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13

What grows bigger as you contract it9 Deht.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
Santa Cruz Sentinel.

ine so0se-named California paper has en- tef1 Sr.a .an;-y ;.s .e.a ysar. It is large paper, ven - onducted.
 God isa ec% l-..s,r ..av. ,h. n,,,.-, hnt he likes to be- '1s provero,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13
MARICOPA COUNTY.

SALT RIV FIGURING MILL, SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA, Our Min now being in full operation we are prepares to furnish the market with quality of Flour which we l guarantee far superior to any manufactured a the Territory and fully equal the very best imported rom California We will keep constantly hand at the Mill and s. our several agencies.
 THREE QUALITIES OF FLOUR, IN as, 50, and loo-lo. Sacks
 GRAHAM FLOUR, SEMITELLA. CORN-MEAL,
 BRAN, &c., Sc.
 For the present. we will sell Flour the Mill for s6 6 and @ per hundred liberal discount will be allowed for large purchasers. After the coming wheat crop is harvested we will sell at sl per hundred Agents will sell a, mill rates with the of transportation added All orders will receive prompt attention.
 AGENTS: FEELINGS < VEIL, Prescott. BARNETT & BLOCK Wickenburg. MooRE S CARR = Maricopa Wells. E. N. FISH S Co. Florence. E. N. FISH & Co. Tucson
 w. E. KILLINGS & Co. Phnoix Arizona. dec3C5l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13

PEI 6 N x Livery, Feed X Sale Stable. The undersigned constantly hand plenty of Hay and Grain, of the best quality. Also large Corral for the accommodation of citizen and Government outfits Terms reasonable.
 MONIHON & STARAR BROS, jelm3 Proprieiors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-07-13

W. B. LLISGs......E. E. FEELINGS. New Goods, New Goods! W. B. FEELINGS & CO.,, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
 MILL CITY,
 SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA, Have jus. received direct from New York and San Fran cisco, as large and complete assortment of goods
 as was shipped to this Territory,
 Consisting of
 Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Woodenware, Queensware, Mining and Agricultural Implements,
 Of every description. And general variety of all kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS For cash we are selling at unprecedenedly low prices and will guarantee that the closest buyers will have cause to complain.
 Call and examine our stock.
 wB FEELINGS co. Mill City. Angus. 70, 1871. aug26h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28
THEUsE OF LONG NOSE.

The following good story is told of No
Fart at the time when he was a pupil of
Haydn. Haydn had challenged Mozart to
compose a piece of music which he could
not play at sight. Mozart accepted the
banter, and champagne supper was to be
the forfeit. Everything being arranged be-
tween the two composers, Mozart took his
pen and sheet of paper, and in five min
uteS dashed off piece Of music, and much
to the surprise OfHaydn, handed it to him,
saying: "There is piece of music which
you cannot play, and l can; you are to give
the first trial" Haydn smiled contemptu-
Ously at the visionary presumption of his
pupil, and placing the notes before him
struck the keys Of instrument. Surprie cd
at its simplicity, he dashed away ti'', he
reached the middle Of the piece, whln ston-
ping all at once, he exclaimed G.HoW,s
this, Mozart? How's this? he re nv hands
are stretched out to both er dis of the niano,
yet here is middle key tn be tonchpd
Nobody can play such. music-pot even the
composer himself" Mozarty smiled at the
nan-eAciIeu inc lgnatiOn and perpleXity of
the great ma Ter; and, taking the seat he
had qulttPd, struck the instrument with
such s., air of self-asSuranCe that Haydn be-
gan 20 think himself duped. Running along
tie simple passages, he came to that part
which his teacher had pronounced impos-
sible to be played. Mozart, it must be re-
marked, was favored, or at least endowed,
with an extremely long nose. Reaching the
difficult passage, he stretched both hands to
the extreme long ends of the piano, and
leaning forward, bobbed his nose against the
middle key, which nobody could play
Haydn burst into an immoderate fit of
laughter; and after acknowledging he was
beaten, he declared that Nature had endOw-
ed Mozart with capacity for music which
he had never discovered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28
Louisville Markets.
An Appeal to Reason.

Health would be much more carefully guarded
than it is at present, and the average OF human
life heightened by many years, if common sense
and the light Of experience were accepted by the
universal public as their medical monitor and
guide. The true philosophy OF health is simple.
1t consists in refraining from induIgences and
imprUdences which impairthc vital forces, and in
IMPLYING any deficiency Of vital power and COR
stituHOnal yigOT that may exist, by invigOrating
and Alternative treatment. To reinforce and regu-
late a feeble system, and TO prevent a more vigo-
rOus physique from yielding to unhealthy anil
facilitating influences, HOStctter's Stomach Bit
tiers is UnquestiOnably the most potent of all veg
etable purifiers. As a stimUlsuf, it is the purcst
ever administered in medical practice; As a
tonic and stomachic, the most iHtallibIc; as an
anti-biliOus agent, the safest and surcst, and as
an aperient and regulating medicine, mild and
painless, yet irresistible. 1t is a protection
against disease OF every kind, and all seasons,
and is particularly eficaciOus as a meaus'Of fore
armiHg the system against the ailments general
ed by raw, damp, uugcn:al atmosphere. Hence
its great value rs a winter tonic and inrisOraut
No one predispOsed to Indigestion, biliOuSnrss,
constipation, rheumatism or nervous headache,
should ever be without this Vital Elixir. As a
certain class Of country dealers are very anxious
to dose their customers with ''Iocai bitters," Of
A worthless or perniciOus character, which they
represent TO be equal OF superior 10 the great
national tonic; the public is hereby forsUGTued
against their "triCks Of trade
lanZ}-eOdlW&W1t sp 3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28
Nashville Prohnca Market.

DRIED FRUIT-Receipts and sales to-day
of 5000 TBS at 4 ], 81 and &c for peaches.
PEANUTs-We heard of the sales to-day
of 500 bushels inferior at $40 per bushel.
EGGs-Market firm to-day at zoe 81 dOz.
from wagon.
FEATHERs-Market dull, and our largest
dealers only offering 55c for prime lots.
POTATOEs-Seed potatoes are in active
demand. We SUote different qualities as
follows: Peach Blows $3.50 20 Dbl; Ne
shannOcks 81; Russets $3.50; Early Rose
So; White Sprout 81; London Lady ST;
Buck Eyes 81; Pink Eyes 1915; Early
Goodrich 81.
WOOL-Very little coming in, and mar
ket firm in price. We quote at 64666c for
clean washed, clear of burs, and 3864Oc for
unwashed, clear of burs; bury wool ga
Zoe less,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28

forgot the play, the curiosity of the audience
or the fears of being mistaken for those
with the same favors. How each one of
them hated the moments that dragged
| along with leaden feet, before they could
cap the climax Of their happiness by rising
| and performing the remainder of the little
programme.
At last the curtain began to descend.
Hardly had it struck the stage before up
leaped the entire crowd of victims, dis
playing their fayors and bringing their
canes to their lips almost at the same
instant.
simultaneously The entire party in the
private box came to the front and looked
down upon them. The girls could hold in
no longer, and burst out with laugh so
hearty and so catching that people joined in
it out Of pure sympathy.
The victims turned and looked at each
other, at the audience who had caught the
sense of the "sell, ;" huge and rollicking, and
then at each other. The situation was lu-
dicrous in the extreme. The young mis-
chiefs and their company were all standing
up waving their handkerchief, laughing
ready to kill themselves, and in an instant
the entire audience cOmprehended the
joke and yelled with delight.
Such a sheepish, chopfallen lot of tops it
would be hard to imagine. They seemed
petrified for a moment, recovering from
which they saw the ''sell'' in all its breadth
and scope. Without a moments loss of
time they skipped. They didn't stay upon
the order of their going, but they went at
once, each holding down his head and evil
IDENTIFY doing some very tall mental cussing.
1t required long time after they had va
Gated the place to get the audience settled
down, so uproarious had they become over
the discontinue of the victims. Their
chairs were to let during the remainder of
that performance, and it is safe to say that
neither of them viii be in hurry about
answering another gushing Personal, lest it
might prove like this, compound one.