davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

Depot at head Of Main street L..
Ticket ONCE, 2s7k Main street, ono uoo'
north OfJeherson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

Our river friends will find at this Office the best paper and
M most tasty assortment Of types tnts and cuts be found in
any printing establishment in the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
The Ledger Office has the finest stock of
SHOW PRINTING MATERIAL

In the South will fill orders for such work at as 10" prices
as can he obtained in any city in the United States
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

AN. Pm. AN. P N.
ian Train fdailyl. ........... as b.2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

ALFALFA AS FEED TOR HoGs.-There is no doubt as regards the adaptability of alfalfa in it's green state, to the successful feeding of swine. Gid and young alike are fond af it, and with little or no other vegetable food, can be kept in fine growing condition till they have attained full size but to fatten them for the butcher, requires a more oily or saccharine food. In feeding with alfalfa exclusively or nearly 30, it must be borne in mind that it is intended to continue the field to alfalfa the following year, every hog must have ring in the nose or every root of all falfa will be rooted out or eaten.
 The animal seems to be even more fond of the root than the top and will do heavy wsr rk to get it, roofing the ground completely into a condition of perfect pulverization and to a greater depth than blow and harrow can go. IL is therefore one of the best fallow crops that can be given to the land, and should have it's place aud year, in all systems of rotation | in climate like ours allowing the hogs to eat and root their very best.
 It would simply surprise some of our hog | growers, to see how easily 300 animals, old and young, can be kept in a perfectly thriv- ing condition in a few acres of alfalfa on suit able ground and we would recommend a trial of the same as worthy their attention always bearing in mind the necessity of ar abundance of pure water accessible to tht herd at all times.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

TIE FOLLY OF PRETEScE.-If God made you half fool it is better that you should seem to be half fool than that you should make believe that you are wise. All animals are willing to seem what they are. An ass is always willing to be thought an ass and he honors God in it. An owl is always willing to be thought an owl; and he fulfills the function given to him, if he does look wiser than be Is. And man should be wiling to be just what God made him. Not that he should not desire to increase, to augment, his talents; not that he should not put his money out at interest; but man who is ig- norant had better admit himself to be igno- rant A man who is not a genius had better not think himself to be genius. A man who is poor had better think he is poor. A man who is unskilied had better admit that be Is unskilled. What ever you are, while you strive for greater excellence, stand on that which is true and right, and do not make yourself out to be more than you are Do not attempt to put on guises and pre- tences, in the vain hope of winning praise man talks to me in such a way that see | through him in moment. He is trying tC make an impression on me about h.mself, ol about this, that, and the other thing, and the moment the door is shut l say, "What fool he was to think that I could not SC, through himp And yet l go straight tC my neighbor's and try the same trick; anC 1 when am gone he says, 'What a fool ? And he goes to his neighbor and does thu same thing
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
LEGAL.
SJJMMONS.'

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF CERBAT TOWN. ship, in inc county of Mohave, Terri'ory of Ahnna $. A. MCDowEiL, Plaintiff,
 ogqinH
 II. F. BAKER, Defendnut
 The Territory of An1ona sends greeting io II r. Daker' Of the town of Chloride county of Mohavc and Territory nfuessid defendant
 You hereby required 0 appear bchr" ne, at my chce n Ceriat township in the county 0 M1hnve 10 an action brought anst you by the above named panu ani the complaint n said action. coo he DO my oaee wiu trty days texcnsivs of day of soryite) ufer the service you of this Summons.
 The said ncon s brought tO recover rom yon the sum of hundred and sNtytwo and one.fourth dnaf due for servces rendered upon express contract Tor me O. rect payment of the above in lawful money of tho United States
 For fnriler information the papers file In my office.
 And you hereby notified that if you fail (, appca and said complaint above required. snid Ihin f will take judgment against you fr the said nn'ua slG9t. together with costs and damages.
 To the Sheriff any Constable uf said Mohave county greeting: Make legal service and dua return hereof
 Given. under my hand this ith day of Angm' A D. Is7l F.. r. GALLAGHER
 aug9,1 Justice of inc Peace Of said Township
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

LAND SURVEYS IN ARIzoSA.-From Mir. Theodore F. White, U. $. Deputy Surveyor, we gather some interesting information rela- tive to the work of the surveyor-generaps office in that Territory. As our readers know, this important position is ably filled by Mir. John WassOn, publisher of the Tue son Citizen. Mir. White has been engaged as deputy surveyor nearly three years; he has recently been visiting friends in the East and is nov on his way back to the Territory to commence operations for the season. He in- forms us that base line will be run from the line of public surveys near Tucson to the San Pedro valley, from which surveys will be ex- tended down the valley to accommodate, a: | far as possible, the settlers in that section | It was in contemplation to extend the base line Tn the Pueblo Viejo settlement on tho upper Gila, and survey in that vicinity; but that locality is still within the Howard Cachise reservation. It is hoped, however that it will be cut off ere long. A base line will also be extended from the surveys neal i Canon Station to the Colorado river, in thu vicinity of Yuma, and the lands in that sec tion--including the tOwn-site of Yuma-wil be surveyed. Some other surveys will b, made in the northern part of the Territory line was run last year from the survey north of Prescott to the Colorado, iron which the mining sections west of Prescott are accessible. It is quite certain that tn
 work this year will be in that locality. Not
 withstanding the fact that tue appropriatio, for this service is as yet very small, Surveyor
 General Wasson is using his best endeayor to accommodate the settlements as rapidI
 and as far as possible with the limited mean
 proyided.-l San Diego Union.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
SheriHs Sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE THIRD Ju- dical District of the Territory of AnDDna, in and for Ihvapai Cpunty
 JOHN r. DANA. Plaintiff ,
 
 CURTIS C. BEAN, Defeudant)
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Third Jndical District uf the Territory Of Arizona in and fof the county of lavapa, against the goods and chaitss lands and teuemeuu of Curtis C. Bean have levied all the right title and intsres, which the sad Curtis C. Beau had the Jl day of July, 1873 of in and the following premises which shall expose for sale the law directs a the Court house n Prescott on the 30h day 9t August, A. D. lS7j Co wit An undivided interest O two hundred feet n that certain mining elhm known as the Bean Bowers location on the Tiger lode situated in Tiger Mining District, Gava ri county A. an ubdiyided interest of hu bdre,l seventy feet n the discovery location on the Benton silver bearing qnarz ode situated in Pine Grove Mining District Yavapai county, A T.. and undivided inter of hundred and thiryihre- and one third C2i discovery claim ou the Hunter lode situated in Pine Grove Mining District. Yayapai county. A. T.
 JAMES <. THOMAS, Sbsrin. Dated August 5th, A. D., 1875. augf3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

To find the weight of any of the above ores in six feet of the vein, multiply the number opposite the same ore in the table by the number of cubic feet in fathom, and the weight per iathom is plainly shown, if solid, anu if not, allowances should Ge made for cavities.
 NorE.-A vein of ore six feet square (six feet long and six feet high) one inch thick will measure three cubic feet, therefore, to find the cubic feet, multiply the thickness in inches by three.-lH. II. Grose, in Lincoln Go. (Col.) Sentinel.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

HEAT.-Many common practices can easily be explained by noticing the different ab- sorbtion and radiating powers of various sub stances. A dish-co7cr or metal teapot Is kept as bright as possible, SO as to prevent the escape of heat by radiation; black carthenware teapot, on the other hand, has a dull and dark surface, SO that 1t may absorb the heat. So, too, if kettle is to heat quickly, the part exposed to the fire should be covered with fur and soot, to absorb the heat; the other part should be bright to ra dation. These things, like many similar ones, were known, and put in practice long | before their true causes were known, but sci encc shows us now how to account for them. l The laws of radiation likewise account for the deposition of dew at night. The air is then cooler than the surface of the earth, and the latter accordingly radiates its heat into space. Those bodies, therefore, which are the best radiators, become cool most rapidly, and therefore condense the vapor which ex- ists in the air. Plants radiate freely, and < hence become coated with dew, while a smooth road remains almost dry. Clouds of great extent prevent this radiation, and
 hence the dew will be most plentiful on
 clear and cloudless night. A very thin layer
 of calico, CT mating, is likewise sufficient tc
 retard radiation, and for this reason garden. CTS often place covering of this kind over delicate plants to protect them from injury by the cold. When the temperature of the
 ground is very low the dew freezes as it #
 deposited, and constitutes hoar- -frost-[ Pop
 ular Educator.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

How TO TELL BoRAx.-Capt. Chase, of the Coast Survey, gives the following direc- tioDs to test supposed borax find:
 Pour sulphuric acid on the supposed borate of lime (preyiously heating the saucer), al. low few minutes to elapse, then pour alec. hol over it. Set 1t on fire, and if 1t yields q yellowish green flame it is borate, the inten. sity of the color indicating the percentage This is commercial test, and is good only provided there be no salts of copper in borat, or copper in tho vessel.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

ANOTHER ISDrAs RArD.--On the 18th of July band of Mescalero Apaches from the Government reserve in New Mexico, attacked the Peeos mail station. They killed Juan Chivari, the herder, and drove of all the mail stock--l3 mules and one horse.-[ Fl Paso Sentinel
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
SheriH's Sale.

IN JIHllOb tpNhlf EhHSNOi ihANfE'N l Territory Of Arizona, County Of Iayspai.
 GARDNER & BRIGHT, Plaintiff
 
 CURTIS CsBEAN Defendant
 By virtue Of an execution issued out of Justice Court Prescott Precinct James c. Otis J. F.. in and for lava raj county against the goods and chaies lands and ten ements of Curts C. Bean, have leyEi all the right title and interest which the said Curtis C. Bean had the 3si day Gf July la and tU the following premises, which shall sIptSe for sale as the law directs, at the Court house n Prescott on the 0,h day of August A. D. lS73 Co wit An und vded interest Of two bnbdref feet 10 that certain mining claim known ihe Bean G Bowers loca ,ion on the Tiger lode situated in Tiger Mining District Yavapa county 4. T., undivided inerss, of hun drsd aod seventy feet in the discovery location the Ben silver bearing quartz lode situated iu Pine Grove Min. ing District Yavapai County A. T.. and an undivided interest of hundred and thirty three aDd onehd feet l- ,i. discovery cian, Huuer lode situated m Pine Grove Mining District Yavapai couHty, 4. T.
 JAMES <. THOMAS Sheriff Dated August 5ti, 1873. aug9tJ
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

The winter of 1872 and '73 will be ever prominent in the history of hnman aftliction. It gave us Grants second administration, the horse disease, Kellogg's usurpation and the spinal meningitis. - Shreveport Ga. Times.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Billings thus discourses on Agaim" The partridge, gross end pheasant are cousins, and either one of them sirsddies a gridiron natural eunG to have been born there. "' '+
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

&sta &O0 per day. Agents wanted An classes VOtOVSV working people of either ser, young old IAaie money at work for as is their spare all the tms than ai anything else, Particulars free Address C. stiHsoa & Co. Portland, Maine. B0aoEl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between C. Hayes ard A. H. Peoples is dissolved thus day by mutual An gsTties indebted To the firm viii pay the to T. C. Hayes. T. C. HAYES.
 A. H. PEEPLES
 Phoenix. A. T.. May 2sd, 1873. je7n3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
Administrators Notice. Estate of VIM. V. GOODRICH, Deceased.

Notice hereby given by the undersigned Admiuis'ra tor of the estate of Wm Y. Goodrich. dsceassd 10 the creditors of and all persons having claims against said eoeased exhibit the sane with the necessary vOueh CTS within months from the first publication of this no.ee said Admnistrator al his office in Miperl Park, Mohave county, Arizona
 ang2ts 4. c. HASKELL, Admipis.rasor
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL District, in The County of Aohaye- Territory of ArIoaa PAUL BKEoS, Plaintiff against ", E. LEE and A. F..
 ADAMS Partners under the hrm and style of LEE
 and ADAMS Defendants
 Action brought in the District COuyt of the Second Ju dicai District n and for the County of Mohave in the Territory Of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to W. R. Lee and A. F. Adams partners under the hTn and style of Lee and Adams.
 You hereby summoned and required to appear In action brought against you by the named paa,ii H the District Court of the SscoDd Judicial District in und county Of Mohaye 10 the Territory of ArzDua and answer the complaint filed with tue Clerk of this Court Cerba, in said county Ca copy of which com paint accompanies this summ1ns) within twenty days (excusve of the day Of seTyice aer the service upon you this summons if served iB this county but Il served out Of the county and within this district en within thirty days in all other forty days.
 And you hereby notified that if you fail io appear and the complaint atove required the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you for the of 5iaOO dollars principal l27eo dollars intsres, due pronissory note made. March l2th, ls7 aud and disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and the seal of the said District Court at Cerbat this 2jd day of July A. D. lsTJ. --a tL~ sl --sa-a CALDWELL WRIGHT, Clerk. aug29
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING COUNTY BUILDING

Notice is hereby given tha, sealed proposals will be ceiyed at the office 0 the Clerk of the Board Of SnpeT yisors Of YsvsPsi county, Arizona, until Monday, September 1st. 1873. At 10 o'clock A. M said day for painting the COURT HOUSE and JAIL BUILDING. In Prescott. The Board will require ihst the sad building be paiDed coat Of paint the inside and of paint the outside the material ussd therefor 10 be Atlantic lead. and each bid must specify accordingly. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bds By order sf the Board.
 ED. W. WELLS, Clerk. Prescott, July 3lst, ls73. ang2t5
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
TiltOn's Steam Washer,
 -OR- W o M A MS FRIEN D

Washes withon. labor Ii will do the washing of an or. dinary family in thirty mnutest to hour. The STEAM WASHER superior o all other deyiees for the following TeasOns .H
 lst It does is work thereby saving large DOT. tOn of The time uslAy taken 10 a family. - -t
 2d IL uses muehless soap than required by any other method.
 3d i requiros attention whatever while the process m cleaning is going lady do her washing while she is eating her breakfast and doing up the bFeakfst dishes.
 4th Clothing wears double the tms washed in ihi. washer, thai !, sih washed by machine or by hand labOr W a wash board.
 5th Lace curtains aud all fine fabrics are washed in bed blanket be washed perfectly, and with saee withoot ths rubbing bOara
 It is Truly Labor and Ciothes-Saving
 .,. Invention .tf
 could give thousands Of certificates as 10 merit bu, be satisfied unul they see D operation. IL 0aiy needs tO be seen to bs appIscatsd- V J.C. HILTON. Ps,suiss. JUD0E N. BROOKS of Prescott has the right ,o man. uiao;uTe sBd ssh uisss msehne. asd he vii be psaed to give further Information oonoerning lem. The pros of mAchps here vil nod lail lar short of e25. 1hs owing 10 Lbs fact that e boiiOsas Of ilOss made sf copper.
 One of these washers be sesn at the store Of s. C. Rogers. South AontsEnHa Street !. D nye6d v@PUHE COD LIVER Q L. R~-Ss 'tt AtDr. KendAlls Pioneer Drag Sisrs rrrYTR pppuuTlu pApV tpfru ppn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30
THE MIND.

Says distinguished mental philosopher : The mind is that part of our being which thinks, wills, remembers and reasons; all we know of it is from these functions" Whilst it is not modest to differ with distinguished authors, upon we'll attested facts, yet, I must differ with the noted Abercrornbie in placing twill among tue intellectual faculties. in- stead Of among the moral powers, where, believe, it properly belongs. However won. derful tue body, for the plurality of part.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-30

Aa ELIXIR PERUVIAN BARK, WITH PRO h~Ss ioXde d hon si KeBdalfG Drug LtDTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06
BOOKS or TIE WEEK.

RELIGION AND sCIESCE. BY Joseph La Conte.
I2mo. pp. 32i. ApplctOns) .--.--..---..-.-.. %
THE PROSTATE STATE. BY James ;. Pike l2mo.
pp. 279. Che Saine w
THE Two ADmRALs. BY James Fenmore Cooper
PIP. 207 CIhe Saine.) l %
A MmsUYNER NIGHTS DREAM Illustrated by Fred
ericks SyO. up. lO (Fhe saneJ -----.-.-.'... . w
LITTLE MtRCEKY BY Mrs NJ J.. Miller. l2mO.
up. lG2 american Tract Society," .....-.---.... %
THY BRoTHER's LEGACY. BY NJ. NJ. Pollard. lsmo.
pp. lOs Nelson Philhps). 10
DEwDRoPs AND SUNSHINE. Edited by Mrs. j. p.
Newman. lsmo pp. 22i. (rhe ssme.) .--.-.. 50
JAcouELrSg by Mrs. Hardy. lSmo. PIP. ?ol The -
Same.D oo
GurY IN NEw-YoRK. BY Josephine Pollard lsmo.
pp. 100 CHE 30
How MARJORIE WATCHED. BY Miss Washington.
l5mo PIP. l6 CHE same).......-............--. so
THROUGH TRIALS TRIUMPH. BY Miss II. A. Put
1sno. PIP 217. (Ihe same.)..-..-........ ] p
ROUND Tnp GRANGE FARM. by Jean l.. Watson.
l2mo PIP. 2SS. Che same)....-...-.........--.l Is
COMMENTARY oS THE OLD TESTAMENT. Edited by
ID. ID. whedon. LII ID. l2mo pp. S5s. Qhe
Two WEEKS N THE YOSEMITE BY Rev. j. NJ
Buckley. l2mO. pp. 40 (Ihe same.).--.... 20
MOTHER, HONE HEAvES. Edited by Mrs. J. +. New
18mo. PIP 225 (Ihe SaDe.) --........... 90
TnE MINERS SON BY NJ. NJ. Pollard. lsmo. PIP.
256. Crhe Sane) %
join RICHMOND. BY J. Taylor. l2mo Pr. 2is.
THE same.J on
HOME STORIES. 12mo. vols Serial. tThe same) 90
BACKLOG STUDIES. BY Charles Dudley Warner.
12mo. PIP 2S2 (OsgoOd.l
COUPON BONDS, AND OTHER STORIES BY j. r.
TrOwbridge. l2mo. up. all zinc SameJ ......
HISTORY or THE CONQUEST MEXICO By Will
liam ii. Prescott. New Edition. Edited by
John Foster Kirk. Vol. |. I2mO. PIP. Az. LIN
piucott.
LuCIAS. BY Rev. ". L. Collins. I2mo. pm. $50.
(1be Salne.) 90
PRINCIPLES OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE. by George
Berkeley. Edited by Charles r. krauth. ID. ID.
PIP 424. (Tbe Same) , 90
THE LUMINOUS UNITY. BY Rev 4. NJ. Miller I2mo.
PIP 1853. CIhe Same
A Tour THROUGH THE PYRENEEs. BY Hippolyte
Ito. PIP Gas. III. Holt a Coz. ..................
ZOE RoDMAS. by Mrs. f.. j. Richmond. I2mo DID,
2C2. (SauOnal Temperance Society .).........-..
WORK AND REWARD. BY Mrs. NJ. A. Holt Ismo
PIP 1873. CThe Same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MHTALLURGICAL JOURNEY IN EUROPE. BY JuhnA
Church. PIP. l0l. I'D. Van Nostrandl il. / W
| THREADING MY WAY. BY Robert Dale Owen I2mo
up SEQ. Carleton.)
THEOLOGY AND MORALITY. BY the Rev j. Lleweyn
Davies, NJ A. 12In0 pp. 800. (T. whitaker Z o.
NATIONAL WAGES TABLES By Nelson Row. Isno
PIP 80 Dick Fitzgerald. Recommendations.
READY RECKosER. BY Nelson Row. l2mo. Do 2I2 ,
COMIC DIALOGUES. BY ii. Elliott Mcbride. I?mo.
PIP l19. fIhe sameD rs
/ WHAT SHALL WE 10 TONIGHT. BY LeKer ID. Mayne
i2mo PIP. S66. Che SaIneJ 90
ESSAYS ON POLITICAL ECONOMY. BY NJ Frederic
Bastiat. l2m0 PIP. 2b PutDam) .............. 1 o.
FROM THE EARTH THE Moon. BY Jules Verne
Translated by Louis MERCER and Eleanor f.
King l2mo PIP. S2S t5cribner) ................ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06
AN ENGLISH OPINION.
9 razor Of The Tribune,

70 iheEdtiOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The following extract is from the lead
ing Church OF England paper. Probably some Of your
readers would like how the recent act Of the Dean
OF Canterbury regarded by his fellow churchnen at
home
Nec York, Nov %. 1873
from ne Guardian (Londopl Nor. ).
The Evangelical Alliance has met IN large numbers IN
New York and proceedings extended over week u
is more al home IN America than III the Old World.
The Dean OF Canterbury was there, the bearer OF q
letter 10 the Alliance from tile Archbishop OF Cantef-
bury and according to the letter of correspondent
Mr. Frcmantle the most prominent hgure perhaps, III
the meetings" lie more than this. Al a
Presbyterian Communion Service which was To repre-
sent the union the members of the Alliance, ana IN
which Congre gat IOnaiists Baptsts, and Methodists
joined he took prominent part, ana delivered Que Vi
the addresses winch part OF the ceremony go .
The desire after Christian union, whether with inc
ancient churches the more recent Professionalism
bodies. is good thing and must always claim our
sympathy and IL ought not 10 be Onesded or CON
fined either 10 Greeks aud Romans, or 10 Presbyterlhs
aud COngregatonaliss. But 1t il another thlng when
the bearer OF "A public letter from the Archbishop OF
Canterbury and Dean OF his cathedral, presenting
himself aud accepted in some sort representative OF
the English Church. takes him To give that full
recognition of church membership 70 bodies strongly
dissenting from his church aud protesting against
IT, which, by the mmemOria rules or every CHRISTIAN
body is piled IN the joint celebration OF the Holy
Communion We have heard good deal lately OF
sell-assertion and lawlessness and contempt OF
authority. Considering the occasion and the person II
may be doubted whether any grave ana deliberate
violation church order than tns has been witnessed
III time.
It is A far more serious act than any preaching
joining prayer In congregations not belonging 10
our own communion. II was promptly and strongly
protested against once by Bishop IOLer.