davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Good Rezolushuns for 1872 &
 1873.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

That wont smoke enny more cigars only at sum body else's expense.
 That wont borry nor lend-espeshily lend.
 That will liv within mi inkum, if hay tew git trusted tew do it.
 That wont advise enny boddy until kno the kind ov advise they are anxious tew fol- low.
 That wont sware enny, unless am put under oath. That poverty may be blessing, but if it iz, it iz blessing in disguise. That will take mi whisky hereafter, straight-straight tew the gutter.
 That the world owes me a living-provid- ed earn it.
 That wont swop enny hosses with dea- kon.
 That no man shall beat me in politeness, not so long az politeness kontinues tew be as cheap az it iZ now.
 That if a man kalls me phool, wont ask him to prove 1t.
 That will lead moral life, even if lose good deal ov plum by it.
 That if man tells me mule won't kik, l will beleave what he says without trieing it..
 That it iz no disgrace tew be bit by dog unless he dug it the seckond time.
 That it iz just az natral tew be born rich az poor. bur it iz seldum so convenient.
 That one ov the riskyest things tew strad- dle iz the bak ov 60 day note.
 That the best time tew repent oy blun- der iz just before the blunder iz made.
 That will love mi mother-in-law if 1t takes all the money i kan earn tew do it.
 That i beleave real good lies are gitting skarser and skarser every day.
 That will respekt public opinyun just az long az can respekt miself in doing 1t.
 That when hear man bragging on his ancestors, wont envy him but will pity the ancestors. That will dispize most things that see, not out ov malice, but out ov wisdum. That won't banker for happiness, but if i see eany that think iz bargin, will shut up one eye and go for it. That won't wish waz az pure az King David, but that wax purer than am.
 That wont kovet enny mans wife. nor hiz oxen, nor Liz kornstocks, nor the color oy his mustash. l That will laff every good chance kan git, whether it makes me gro phatt or not. Finally, will serch for things that are little, for things that are lonesum, avoiding iall torch lite proseshuns, bands oy brsss'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Will be given to the holders of tickets bv lot of ONE THOUSAND GIFTS. us iolloxs
 LIST OF GIFTS.
Total, 1000 Gifts, all Cash

The Hon. THos F. BRAaLErTE, late Governor of K.. lucky has consented Co represent the Trustees u tho mas agement of this second Grand Gin Concert and ks va, personally that the money from the sale of Tcks deposited with the Treasurer that the drawing ssv conducted, and the gifts justly awarded and promptly paid
 The drawing will take place in public in kIl view fl the audience. and under the immediate supervision and direction of the officers and Trustees of the Puhc bry of Kentucky and the following named eminent and a interested citizens who have consented to be eses and see that all is fairly done: Hon. NJ. h. HARDIN, Judge Court of Appeals Ky Hon. J. PROCTOR KNOTT. late M C. Lebn Ds Hon. H. ". BRUCE, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis, Ky Gen. ELI H. MURRAY, U. s. Marshal. Dis Ky. Hon. T. B. COCHRAN, Chan. Lou. Chan Court Hon. F.. D. STANDIFORD, President Farnen ssa
 Drevers' Bank. Hon. JOHN BARBEE, Manager Royal Iusurane. Co,
 Liverpool Col. PHIL. LEE. Con- Atty Ninth Judicial Dist Dr. c. GRAHAM. founder Graham Cabinet. Col. JII,SON P. JOHNSON Manager fialt House. Dr. T. S, BELL Prof Medical University Louisyills Hon. J. G. BAXTER, Mayor Louisville. Hon. T. L. BURNETT. City Attorney. HENRY WOLFORD. Treasurer Louisville. A. o. BRANNIN. Pres Manufacturers Bank PHILIP JUDGE, of the Louisville Hotel Go. JAMES BRIDGEPORT Pres. 2d National Bank. we, D; WHIPS, Proprietor Willard Hotel. II. VICTOR NEwC0MB, firm of Newcomb, Buchanss
 X Co.
 HENRY DEEPEN, Pres. German Bank ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant Dr. NORvIN GREEN, Pres. l.. & C. Short Line R. R. VOL. ROSE, Agent Adams Express Co.,
 K. T. DURRETT. President.
 W. N HALDEMAN, yice-Presdent JOHN s. CAIN, Secretary.
 FARMERS AND DROVERs' BANK, Treasurer. ADDRESS:
 THOS E. BRAMLETTE,
 Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
 Public Library Building, Louisville, Kentucky Circulars. giving full particulars, seus aPpli. cation. jly20H
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24

sTETTER's BITI s,a,s. At Dr. KendaTs Pioneer urus ''
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Beside Itself.

The Santa Fe Nep Merican rejoices because boot black has started business in it's old, very old city.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
AGENTS FOR THE MINER.

San Francisco-L P. Fisher, Rooms % & 2l Mer chants Exchange. California street C. S. Eaton Music Dealer, Montgomery street; Thos Boyce No 90 (secosd foor), Merchants Exchange. Los Aageies-Harris and Jacoby. No. ?, Downey's Block, Main street.
 San Bernardino-Wof Folks NeW Fork CIy-W. Ferris. Jeweler. 3ol West 22d street.
 ARIZONA. Arisoaa Csty-Schnieder. Greirson & Co. EArenberg-Hooper, wm. B. & Co, J. Goldwater & Bro, and A. Frank.
 Wickesbwg-Barnett & Block ana A. H. Peoples. Hardyvste-Jas. P. Bull and Win H. Hardy. Waiiapdi Ainisg Disric:-I c. welburn, ". T. Hall. PhcHis-E. Irvine < Co, and J. T. Alssp. Eaa PhcniS-W. B. Helliugs & Co. F7orenee-Petsr R. Brady and W. c. Coringwood. Tsesen-J. E. McCafty. Military Posts-D. P Foster, Camp Hnalpai Geo. H Kimball. Camp Dats Greek; 0. P. Head & O., Camp vefde }. A. Tomlinson. Camp Mcdowell
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
HIGHLAND CHIEF MINE.

Notice is hereby given that ninety days non Ssf S, le729, we will commence work on the higassx An Mine, situate in Campbell District. Ysvapei roma and that aIl owners who do not ac. h ac a with mining laws of Congress win have thsn - to pay their share of the expenses o1 osHr co.
 mine. WM GlLco"
 Prescott. A. T.. July 6, lsT2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Kansas City Bulletin.

This excellent paper has raised the price oi its yearly to Sl.50, owing, it says, to increase in price of white paper.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Saturday, September 2s, 1872
 100000 TICKETS OF ADNree,,,.

Will be issued as Slo each; half ticke.s ss tickets S25o; II whole tickets fur siuo: S s. Ss"H for $500; ll3 for sloOo 2s5 tor s2 800; s3s s, s No discount on less than Sloo worth of ticket. as
 Tickets will be seHi. when requested bv ,-s.s
 prsss Go and its scuneeon. a % % sent sy Alas. E, ed letter. or bank draft. 'V&es The holder of each ticket. fraction of a s,el., s
 or quarter) s entitled to admission to the eoocs ss = the gift awarded to it. During the Concert inc s. "a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24

The Democrats of Colorado have nomi- mated ex-Governor A. c. Hunt as Delegate to Congress.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24

music, wimmins' rights convenshuns and grass widders generally.-Ner Fork Weekly.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24

n These Bitters have been in the Sau Francisco Market for OVER TWENTY, YEARS, and Notwithstanding the many new candidates for pablic favor. the sales have ccuseautly increased TAYLOR & BEyDEL, SoLr AGExTs, l09 and 1l1 Clay St. Son Francisco.
 marg72y1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
Shocking Accidents.

Richmond, Va, %. James Bolton, assist
ant engineer of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road, was killed this afternoon in the shaft of
tho tunnel connecting with the river, by the
caving in Of the earth while engaged in the
location of the course of the tunnel 100 feet
under ground. This is the fourth accident
that has occurred during the last few days
Dubuque, Iowa, %. This afternoon a
large brick building, occupied by John Bell
4 Co., dry goods, fell with a terrible crash
and is now heap of ruins. The clerks in
the building escaped injury. Two women
passing along tn, sidewalk at the time, trund-
ling badly wagons, were caught by the falling
walls. One woman and baby were killed
and the other woman had both legs broken
The cause of the fall was the undermining of
the building by workmen who were excavat-
ing for a new building adjoining. They saw
the walls giving way and escaped unframed
Total loss, $40 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
Prize Exhibition at Oak Grove Seminary.

VAssALBoRo', May 18th, 1872.
The prize exhibition last evening was q
very interesting and successful affair. Every
available seat in the church was occupied,
and the asles too were filled with attentive
listeners. The manner in which the exercises
passed off reflected much credit upon Mrs
Foss, OF Boston, teacher in Elocution, who
spent one week at the Seminary, as well as
upon the declaimers, who gave evidence, on
the stage, that their subjects had been made a
matter of study. To the gentlemen the first
prize was awarded to Charles Reynolds,
North Vassalboro', and the second to Edward
=. Swift, Millbrook, N. Y. The lady de-
chalmers received three prizes. Annie May
Pierce, East Vassalboro', was awarded the
first, Hattie p. Mosher, Weeks Mills, China,
the second, and Elanor S. Bailey, Winthrop.
the third The committee to award prizes
were Hon. Warren johnson. Superintendent
of schools, Mr. ]. II. Hanson, Principal of
the Waterville Classical Institute, and Mr..
Eph. Maxam, Senior editor of the Wateryille
Mail KAPPA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
NEWS BY NJ ALL.

The new Methodist bishops were ordained
Friday with the customary ritualistic cere-
monies.
The National Centennial Commission has
fixed upon April Is, 1876, as the time for the
opening of the exhibition. 1t will remain
open six months.
William P. Anderson OF Boston has been
elected secretary of the Eastern Fire and
Marine Insurance Company of Bangor. He
has accepted the position and taken up his
residence in the latter city.
Two hundred persons were preciptated
into Fall Creek, at Ithaca, N. Y, Friday, by
the giving way of bridge upon which they
had congregated during fire in the vicinity.
None were killed, but fifteen were seriously
injured.
Pennsylvania Representatives in the House
predict that ex-senator Buckalew has the best
prospect for nomination for Governor by the
democratic State convention at Reading this
week, and that there is no chance whatever
that the Cincinnati ticket will be endorsed or
its approval by the Baltimore convention rec
commended
Stokes's case was up Friday. He refused
| to plead, and the court ordered the plea Of
| not guilty to be entered. His counsel made
an effort to secure long delay by moving
for a commission to go to England to examine
an important witness for the defence. The
long plea filed on Thursday was overruled,
and the court adjourned the case until June
lG.
AT the session of the House on Friday
night, to hear the reports from the committee
on Claims, Mr.. Frye reported bill for the
relief of James NJ. Hagar of Richmond, for
the loss Of a vessel, which was passed. He
also reported a bill for the relief of Mrs.
Harriet Sprague of Waterviile, which was
referred to the committee of the whole on the
private calendar. This is bill to pay Mrs.
Sprague for service rendered by her father in
the war of the Revolution.
In the Senate Friday the conference report
on the appropriation bill was agreed to, and
a new conference committee was ordered on
the Brazilian mail subsidy amendment The
Senate went into executive session on the
treaty business but came to no conclusion.
| In the Eonse the Texas contested seat was
| given to Mr.. Herndon, the sitting member.
The Senate amendments to the army appro-
priation bill were disposed of and a confer
ence committee on the disagreeing vote or
dered. A pension was voted to the widow OF
Gen. Robert Anderson. A bill approprating
| 500, 900 for a government building at Attain
ia, Ga, was reported and passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
Reunion Of the Colby Alumni.

Colby University though one of the younges,
Of our New England colleges, has graduated
many men, who stand high, not only in the
Baptist denomination, but in the community
at large. The Hon. Henry W. Paine Of this
city ID an ex. President of the alumni associa.
ton, and its change of name from Waterville
College to Colby University is due to the
munifcence of Hon. Gardiner Colby, also
of this city. Last year the college voted to
open Its doors to young women as we'll as to
young men, and it Is confidently anticipated
that future years will see constantly increas-
ing classes gathering in the beautiful village
of Waterville, on the banks of the Kennebec.
The trustees Of the college having shown
q liberal spirit, as might have be an expected,
nearly one-half Of the company that attended
the annual supper at Young's hotel last eve
ming we're ladies-the first result of the new
dispensation. Mr.. A. II. Briggs presided,
and the Rev. DR.. Chaplin invoked the Divine
blessing, after which a pleasant hour was
spent at the tables. Mr.. Briggs apologized
for the absence Of Hon. Henry W. Paine,
president of the association in Boston, and
spoke briefly of the connection Of his father
and uncle with the founding Of the college,
He paid warm tribute to the devotion of the
faculty and spoke hopefully of the future of
the college. Prof. loses Lyford gave an in
teEestlHR ACCOUNT VI tIie improvements haue
during the year and now making. He said
that the college had been especially fortunate
in Its first freshwoman. She had been fitted
so as to take high stand and to command
the respect of every one. Her influence has
been unqualiaedly good in every direction.
The Hon. Josiah II. Drummond, was next
called on. He spoke of the many alumni Of
the college who have distinguished them
selves as teachers, cltrgymen, professors and
lawyers. Mr.. Drummond was especially
struck with the fact that Colby has graduated
but very few physicians. He closed with
warm reference to the alumni who fell in the
war and brief reference to the presence of
the ladies. Judge William f. Worthing of
South Carolina, one of the benefactors of the
college, spoke. and also Mr.. A. P. Marble,
superintendent of schools of Worcester and
the Rev. DR.. Chaplin. Henry w. Paine,
Esq, was reelected president, DR.. Stearns,
secretary, and the old executive committee.
Boston Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
MEXICO.

Brownsville, Texas. "a. Particulars of
the engagement several days ago near Ca
MARCO, between the government forces and
the revolutionists, were received tonight,
and indicate rather an advantage in favor of
the insurgents, who attacked the forces sent
from Camargo, under Gen. Palcaos, and de-
feated him. The cities and towns under the
revolutionists are reported as subject to the
most exacting forced loans, which all classes
are compelled to pay. The L. S. CONNER.
cial agent at Mics was imprisoned for not
paying levy, but at the last accounts had
been released.
The local authorities of Chicatas assasi-
mated John Jose, native of Cleveland, Ohio,
Other Americans were imprisoned, persecu-
ted and their property despoiled. The Amer
leans have demanded an investigation OF
these outrages, and indemnity before the L.
S. and Mexican mixed commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.
The Washington Treaty.

| Washington, 20. The Senate at 9 o'clock
| this evening, after a continuous executive
session Of more than nine hours by the requi-
| site two birds vote, advised the President to
negotiate an additional article to the treaty of
Washington, on the basis recently proposed
by the ritish government, though in form
somewhat different from it, but not altered in
| principle; the amendment being designed to
, secure reciprocity Of obligation on the part Of
both governments without placing the United
States in an attitude of receding from their
position, If in compliance with the require
ment of the British government. The action
| of the Senate tonight Is kept more than Or
dinarily confidential as if the Senators had
been placed under additional obligations Of
| secrecy, but there is no reason to doubt
whatever the truth of the foregoing settle
ment
1t is known from official and private ad-
| vices that Great Britain was determined to
withdraw from the Geneva arbitration should
the United States persist in the presentation
| OF claims for indirect damages, and it is furth-
er known that the United States was for some
time under these circumstances disposed to
throw the responsibility Of the threatened
failure OF the treaty upon Great Britain, our
government insisting that it had right to
present these claims with the others before
the tribunal, in order that the principle in
volved might be settled. though not expect
| ing to receive moneyed consideration.
Great Britain with its view of the case was
disposed to throw the responsibility of the
failure of arbitration upon the United States.
The vote taken as an expression of the views
of a large majority of the Senate against the
claims for indirect damages in view of like
admission on the part of Great Britain against
the L nited States in future contingency, and
under circumstances similar to those on
which the Objectionable class Of claims orie-
mated. The President thus advised ha.
already by the Secretary of State taken meas
ures through the Atlantic cable to procure
the assent Of the British government to the
article as amended by the Senate, with a
view Of putting in treaty form declaration
against indirect damages which the United
States have now abandoned and which Great
Britain asserts she never claimed for herself
as against other powers.
II is believed that Great Britain will as
sent to the modification of the article as she
now with the United STATES is anxious for the
tribunal of arbitration to proceed without
further hindrance
According to reports the debate on the sub
ject before the Senate was earnest through
out.
With regard to consequential damages the
precise language of the article will not be
officially made known till it has been ratified
for indirect damages, as it would be lowering
the American flag to the dust and allowing
the British to walk over it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
Disaster at Sea.

Boston. 20. Steamer Cambridge. from
Boston to Bangor. came in collision with
schooner Thomas Hunt, Capt. Stinson, from
Bangor for Boston, at : P. NJ, off cape Ann,
during thick feg. The steamer had cut
water started and the schooner had her star
board bow stor" in and stem started. The
crew abandoned her and the steamer after
wards took her in tow and brought her to
this port. The passengers and freight of the
Cambridge were transferred to the steamer
katahdin and left for their destination at ~
o'clock Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
The Portland Star on Greeley,

Portland, &c. An editorial in the Sunday
Star day, warmly praising Mr.. Greeley, is
destined to make some political stir. Mr..
knight. the editor, is a republican and a well
known newspaper writer and prominent
member of the last Legislature. The article
closes with saying to those republican editors
who ridicule Mr.. Greeley, that they are
dwarfs, who, having been dropped from the
kindly took them for season from out the
atmosphere of their own growth and bore
them into all the prominence they ever knew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

planted By the turvsyine party, which
River county. These Indians have been 1t
war with the Crows and Nezpsreee, in which
they lost many horses. This has rendered
them desperate, and are determined to obtain
horses to replace those lost, and from about
he first Of May small parties have been
detached from the main body to en-
deavor to steal horses and other property
from forts Buford, Stevenson, Rice and Tip
ton and from the settlers and others In the
neighborhood Of Apple creek. When the
railroad company shall have pushed their
work to the west side Of the Missouri, these
Indians contemplate a general hostile move
ment against them. All are well armed and
equipped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

The Ellsworth American says that Mr..
Atkins, the old fish commissioner of this
State, is making arrangements to breed
salmon in Great Pond, Busksport. He had
n crew of men there last week making a weir
across the lower end Of the pond, thereby
partitioning off some six or eight acres of the
water. in which he designs to plant his SAL
mon this spring, and then catch them in the
fall by drawing off the water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
FINANCIAL LIZ COMMERCIAL.


New YoRK. May %
COTTON sales $3.50 bales. mid. uDlands 25,,
FLOUR state 45g SO; round hoop Ohn
193elOe5: western 1910 IS; southern 500l3 50
WHEAT 10000 bu; No. spring l69Sl7S new
do winter red and amber western l90s20O
CORN $500 new mixed western 13S74k;
20
OATS-sales $4,000; western 57656
PORK new mess, l3.sOol37j old.
prime, HOO
BUTTEk-Westn, llo24 state. 2a932.
WHISKEY Western free, IS
RCE-Carolina ga a9'.
COFFEE-l5Aa alsas.
SUGAk-Porto Rico. q :Muscoyado. 81 co.,
MOLASSES-N. Q. 55a5s
SPTS TURPENTINE-dGGS
ROSlS- $3.50
PrTROLEUM-crude, lsslss; refined 23'.
TALLOW- 9ay4
FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL Cetton La
sd, flour Dc, Cd, wheat ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

Honlton. i've With sA.p-timher, and four with
logs for the railway company.
A grave citizen Of Buaksport has decided
to furnish the town with cemetery and has
bought tract of land for the purpose.
The annual meeting of the Maine Medical
Association will be held in Portland, COM
mencing on the 18th of June and continuing
three DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
= FOREIGN NEWS.

Madrid, 20. The new ministry to be
formed by Admiral Topete will be consti-
tuted as follows; Topete, president OF the
council and minister Of war; Groisard, min
lister of justice; Eldoazen, minister Of e.
nance; Candan, minister of the interior
Balaguer. minister Of the colonies; Aule-
guer. minister of marine. 1t Is understood
that Admiral Topete will soon be succeeded
in his capacity as minister Of war, by Mar.
shall Serrano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

The service of decorating with flowers the
graves of soldiers buried in the cemete ries
Of this city, will take place on Thursday, the
day designated for the purpose throughout
the country. The service will be conducted
by the Capital Guards, but all our citizens
are invited to lend aid and assistance. The
city council has wisely and generously voted
SMALL sum to help defray the expenses of
the occasion. We shall publish the pre-
gramme and fun particulars tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

We regret to learn that cur esteemed fell
low citizen, Mr. Charles II. Hamlen, OF the
firm OF Hamlen & Philbrook, is suffering
from paralytic affection. On Saturday af-
ternoon, he called at his sisters, Mrs. Page,
and on attempting to rise to GO home, was
unable to do so, his entire left side having he
come paralyzed. He was quite comfortable
yesterday. and his attending physician enter
tains hopes Of his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

AfrRa fair and protraeted trial Of Fellow
Compound Syrup Of Hypoph osphites, we con.
slider 1t very valuable nervous tonic, far
surpasses many others Of considerable repute,
and we'll worthy the confidence Of the profess
sion generally.
All. CHANDLER, ND.
H. JACOBS, NJ. D.
MoNcroS, n. B.. Nov. 9, 1867.
may2l-f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
PROBABILITIES.

PROBABILITIES.
The lowest barometer over upper Michi-
gan will probably move eastwa rdly into Can
ada, with brisk southerly winds, veering to
the westerly, and Icloudy and possible threat
ening weather over the Lake region tonight.
rising barometer, northerly to westerly
winds and clearing weather will prevail on
Monday north and west Of the Ohio valley,
with Southerly winds with partially cloudy
weather over New England and the Middle
Atlantic States.