davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-08
LEGAL.
SheYiH's Sale.

IN JUSTICE COURT. PRESCOTT PRECINCT l Territory of Arizona, County of fsvapai
 DAVID GRUBB Plaintiff
 
 JEssE JACKSON, and SOLOMON JACKSON, Defendants. By virtue of an execution issued out of Justice Court Prescott Precinct Henry W. Fleury, J. F. In and Tor Yavapa County. against the goods aud nhaues ianas and tsnemeuts of Jesse Jackson and Solomon Jackson have levied on all the right title and interest which the said Jesse Jackson and Solomon Jackson, had the 18th day of October A. h. ls73 in and to the following pemi ses which shall expose for sale, (between the legal of sae) the law directs At the door in Prescott
 On the 18th day of November, A. D 1875 To wit. An undivided interest Of hhy feet In the dis covery original location, on the California nyer.bear ing quartz lode situated in Pine Grove Mining District m neres, of two hundred and hy Tee, n the discovery location the War Eagle gold bearing quartz lode and also an undivided interest of four hundred feet in list north extension War Eagle quartz lode sit mated in Bradshaw Mining District all in the county or
 oot25t4 JAMES s. THOMAS, sherih.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-08
AGENTS READ THIS!

Our goods must be sold. We will pay agents salary of e33 per week and expenses who win engage wisA as ai once Steady employ yment l.-..i .TT
 Address c. W. IODINE CO, sspl3H e t.ri Bath Greek, hish.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-08
TO BIDDERS AND
 POSTNdS1ERS:

Containing also conditions to De incorporated ia ne Ontrae's Co tk etteat hs Department e man deem proper.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-08
Music and Musical Instrument,

OA ArirOnans in need of Musical Iu,tra .sA3~fA ments, Sheet Music, ste. will md ii ,e \gTA %E their interest 10 send orders to CHARLES VA NS. EATON l3s Montgomery Street, San Francisco California who keeps the lsres,, and bes, variety on the faehe Coast yyS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-08
CERTIFICATE.
State of

The undersigned, postmaster at -, State of
 -, certfes. UNDER HIS OATH oP OFFICE, that he Is acquainted with the above guarantors, and knows them to be men of property and able to make good their guarantee and that bidder and guarantors are above the age of 2l years.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-08

Bds 0f s5 600 and gPwdrd must be aooer,p paafed Ly osrt(fod ehsck dran solpsni Raffouai bask eJaai per csHtWa ef ts prsssnt annual Bay oa Ms in of nsW noe hss hd pr csnuB ef yeaTs pay proIos,d m Jd-( SeetfoR 25J Act qf Juns g. ls73)
 The Postmaster must not sign the certificate until the of the bid s inserted and the bid and guarantee signed by all the parties. and dated.
 oATH REQUIRED BY SECTION 246 OF AN ACT or
 coS0RKss APPROVED JUNE 8, 1872, TO BE APPIx.
 ED TO EACH BID FOR CARRYING THE NAiT, AND
 TO BE TAKEN BEFORE AN OFFICER QUALIFIED TO ADMINIsTKR OATHs 't...
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-08

tz~ UBK WEED REMEDY os osyec- rrrt. uAHc Cure ai pf Aendsls Drug stais.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-12-27
DpeD.Sca Discoveries.

One of the discoveries made by the
decp-sca soundings of the Challenger
expedition, which arrived recently ut
Bermuda from the Azores, is a noun
tain ridge that extends from Grcenlaed
to the month of the Amazon, on the
coast of South America, and includes
This ridge is nowhere more than two
miles below the ocean level. Toward
the east it is divided between Europe
and Africa by an immense valley from
two and half to three miles i'll depth.
The valley reaches north of the equator
as far as the tifty-second degree of lati-
tude. If this valley We're not under
water it would present Il view of whose
magniticence no idea can be formed,
for in the north it extends to the gigan
tic mountains of Cape Verde and the
Canary Islands, the latter of which,
with the Peak of Tencrille, would be
$4,000 feet in height. Madeira would
command, from Il height of 20, 900 feet,
II view of this valley and another
stretching toward the Mediterranean.
On the western side of the ridge is Il
vast undulating plain, which extends ut
au average depth of two and threc-quar
ter miles to the American coast. Ber
muda, which rises now only 200 feet
above the ocean level, is in fact an iso
lated column $1,000 feet high, which
would overlook an amphitheatcr of at
least 500 miles in radius. Between the
West Indies and America, and in the
vicinity of the Azores, the water is of
uniform depth and warmth. There was
not much animal life found in the great
depths. The blind cr,lstacca appear to
belong to the Western hemisphere in
this part these animals require many
eyes. A sea carmel was caught which,
singular to relate, had four eyes, two of
which were in the front knee Joints.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-12-27
Statistics.

IT is calculated that nearly, 100, 0OO,-
600 pounds of fruit have been sent to
England from Franco this year, rs
against 100000 pounds exported in
1860
MINNESOTA has more miles of railroad
than Massachusetts,, the former having
1,9O6 aud the latter ,S5S. In 1863 Mas
saclulsetts had ,2S5 and Minnesota only
81 miles.
THE st. Paul Press says the wheat
crop of Minnesota will average triile
ever seventeen and Il half bushels per
acre, and aggregate for the State 10
55l ,391 bushels.
THE amount of land devoted to wheat
culture in Great Britain is only onc-hat
larger than that devoted to the same OBJ
iect in the State of Illinois. Illinois has
300, 600 people to supply; Great Brit
ain, 33, 1000, 900.
The annual importation of preserved
figs into the United States is about
5000, 600 pounds, and the importation
price or cost is about seven cents per
pound, amounting in round figures to
$40, 900. Nearly ali the figs consumed
i'll the United States come from Turkey,
which country also supplies Great Brit
ain with the same article.
The enormous list of letters sent to
the Dead-Letter Office for the year 1873
will give an idea of the increasing bust
ness of this branch of the General Post
Office Department. During the year
the number of domestic letters has been
4,133, 92S. Foreign letters, that is let
tiers received from foreign countries and
and uncalled for at the offices to which
they were addressed, number 26S, 400.
/ Total 4, 402 ,34S.
How TO TREAT BURNS. The less that
simple cuts, bruises and burns are med
died with, the better. If they are kept
clean and excluded from the air, nature
will take care of the healing process.
The salvcs and lotions so commonly
used are generally irritating rather than
beneficial, and hinder rather than hasten
the cure. For cuts, little court-plas.
ter to keep the edges of the skin togcth
err; for bruises, wet cloths ; for burns
a covering of dry, wheaton flour is
usually all the treatment, and the very
best that can be used. If, from an ull
healthy state of the body, or from ex
tcrnal irritation, inflammation is pro
duced, something more may be re
quired, the remedy varying with tho
| Snpcial case
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-12-27
Advertising in Dull Times.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin relates the
following:
"After the crash in 81, when every
body was almost scared to death, and
the croakers predicted that the coun-
try had gone to smash, II dry goods
house was opened i'll this city, which
proceeded on the principle that i'll or
der to reach the boarded money i'll the
pockets of the people, the proprietors
must sell at very reasonable prices and
advertise very largely. They worked
vigorously upon this principle. Their
tise predicted that the new Corners
would be ruined, as they paid too much
for advertising. Nevertheless, they
persisted. In single year they paid
five hundred dollars in gold to the
DaiLy Wisconsin for advertising, and
at the end of seven years they retired
from business with fortune of one
hundred thousand dollars, while other
merchants on the same street, some of
them opposite their store, had failed"
And the New York Eroning Post
says: 1--WE remember similar in
stance among our own advertisers inthe
panic of 1857. A merchant continued
his advertising in our columns during
the whole period of stagnation, and not
withstanding many predictions that g it
wouldn't pay" His testimony after
wards was that his sales were steady
and his profits satisfactory, while many
merchant around him who couldn't
afford to advertise, saw his clerks stand
idle behind the counters
A financial panic does not mean that
no one has any money. There is plenty
of money in the country, and those who
hoard it are just the ones to be eager
for the bargains which fall in
prices hold out. But to buy they must
know where to buy, and the merchant
who tells them will receive their cash.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-12-27
A Printer Prince,

The Prince Louis of Hesse, mentioned
in the kilograms as being on visit to
Ontario, is Prince de Battcnbrrg, of the
Royal Alfred. He is on II months
leave of absence, and is Il great favorite
with Halifax people, with whom he las
associated for SEINE four years. Why
his presence in Ontario should, as the
telegram states, ''create surprise, we
are at loss to imagine. Prince de
Battenburg, we may mention, is like all
Germans of high birth, master of Il
trade. His is that of printer, and
when the Royal Alfred's ball, in honor
of Lady Dufferin, was on the tapis, he
showed his proficiency in the following
way : Owing to the accident which hap
pened to Mr. Theakston, the head of
the Reporters job printing department,
it became almost impossible for us to
undertake, in addition to business al
ready in hand, the work of setting up
ard printing the "dance cards" The
Prince, who brought the manu-
script, ON learning the difficulty, i'm
mcdately took off his coat, went to
work, and set up the list of names, ac-
complishing the task i'll Il workmanlike
manner The young ladies who hap
pened to have preserved the programme
may possibly attach greater value to it
on that account. -UaiHac reporter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-12-27
How Indians Escape their Pursuers.

During the early part of the flight
every precaution is adopted to prevent
leaving a heavy trail, or one easily to
be followed to this end, instead OF
as is customary, i'll single file,
thereby leaving clearly defined path,
each warrior moves Independently of
his fellows, until all danger from pur-
SUIT is safely passed, when the party
falls into single file, and, with the chief
Mt their head, moves along i'll almo
unbrokcn silence. If during an attack
upon the frontier settlements the IN
dams should encounter unexpected and
successful resistance, nccessitGting
premature withdrawal and flight on
their part, they still resort to stratagem
in order to secure THEN safety. In ac
cordance with plan previously formed
and understood by each member of the
party, and specially provided for an
emergency, the war party finding them
selves about to encounter successful re.
sistancc of the part of the frontiersmcn
beat Il hasty retreat but instead of
taking their fight in Il single direction
and in one party, thereby leaving an
unmistakable clue for their pursucrs,
the entire party breaks up into smaller
bands, each apparently fleeing i'll an
Independent direction, few of the best
mounted usually falling behind to at
give time to those of the party who are
burdened with prisoners and captured
stock to make good their escape. In
such an emergency us this Il rendezvous
for the entire party has been previously
fixed upon Its location is usually
upon or near some intercourse or
prominent landmark, distant perhaps
thirty or forty miles thithcr all smaller
parties direct their course, each by II
separate and usually circuitous route.
Should either of these smaller parties
find themselves closely pursued, or
their trail being followed and all efforts
to throw the pursuers off prove un-
awaiting, they relinquish their plan OF
uniting with the others Mt the estab-
lished rendezvous, us that would i'm
peril the safety of their comrades, and
select new route leading neither in the
direction of the rendezvous or of the
| village, in order not only to elude but
to mislead their pursuers. Then en-
sues n long and tiresome flight, until,
having worn out or outwitted their pur-
suers, of whose movements they keen
themselves thoroughly informed, they
make their way in safety to the vii.
lagc. At the latter outlooks are con
stantly kept on some prominent hill tc
watch the coming of the absent warriors
and give notice of their approach. A
war party returning from successful
raid into the settlements, and bringing
with them prisoners and captured
stock, is an event of the greatest I'M
portance to every occupant OF the vii
lage. Having arrived within a few
miles of the village, and feeling safe
from all danger from pursuit, the chie1
in command of the war party causes ;
signal smoke to be sent up from some
high point along the line of march, wei
knowing that watchful eyes near til,
village are on the alert and will not fai
to observe the signal and understand
its meaning. Con custer, m Galor5
| for December.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-12-27
Former Chief Justices.

The nomination of Acknowledgement
Williams for Chief Justice of the United
States is Il respectable appointment,
but not the best that could be made.
When Grant was in the army everybody
gave him credit for selecting the right
man for the right place, and it is posi-
: BILE his traditional sagacity has led him
Alright i'll this instance, but we have our
doubts about it. The six men who have
already held the position of Chief JUS
tice were eminent in public affairs be-
fore they We're appointed, and have all
left brilliant records behind them.
: John jay, the first Chief Justice, had
been Governor of New York, its Chief
Justice, President of the Continental
Congress, Minister to Spain, and Secre
tary for Foreign Affairs under the Con-
federation. While he was Chief Justice
of the United States, he was appointed
by Washington. Minister to England,
the appointment not being at the time
considered incompatible with his judi
cial position. John Rutledge. the sec
ond Chief Justice, had been President
of the colony of South Carolina, Gov
ernor of the State, and its representative
in the Continental Congress. Oliver
Ellsworth, the third Chief Justice, had
been Justice of the Superior Court of
Connecticut, and Senator in Congress
from that State. While he was Chief
Justice he was appointed special Min
lister to France, and continued to hold
both offices at the same time. JOHN
Marshall, the fourth Chief Justice, had
been Il member of the Executive Coun-
Gil of Virginia, a member of the Legis-
lature of that State and of the conven-
ton of the State called to ratify the
Constitution of the United States, Min
lister tc France, member of Congress,
and Secretary of State. He was Secre-
tary of State when he was appointed
Chief Justice, and he held both offices
until the close of the administration of
Mr.. Adams. Roger b. fancy, the fifth
Chief Justice, had been Attorney-Gen-
eral of the United States and Secretary
of the Treasury. Mr.. Chase, the sixth
Chief Justice, had been twice Governor
of Ohio, Senator of the United States
from that State, and Secretary of the
Treasury. -lEiUaukee Sentinel.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-12-27
Immigration Statistics.

Immigration StdiiStIts'
The report of the Chief of the Bureau of
Statistics says:
The Importance of obtaining and publishing
accurate statistics, not only of the ages, sexes
and ports of arrival, but of the nationalities
aud occupations of the large and increasing
number of immigrants, has imposed adultiohai
duties on this division. Special efforts nave
been made to induce greater accuracy on the
mart of those who originally record the data so
HAT the compilations published by the Bureau
NAV be full and Trustworthy. The importance
to our country of this annual influx OF for
eign-born citizens requires more than ordinary
care in the presentation of the facts. iropa-
blv no emigrants from Continental europe
have been more valued or more warmly well
coined than those who have come from Scan
dinayian countries. As TRANSACTIONS of the re-
port have been published in the German
and French languages. it seems not only
proper but in high degree desirable, that
the natives of these foreign countries should
be supplied with information i'll their own
tongue in regard to the United States.
Yielding to request which has for several
wears been pressed with great urgency, a trans
laton of the report into the Swedish language
has been made, and will be submitted at an
| early day to Congress. with the recommended
| ton that 81, 900 copies be printed for distri-
| button in Scandinavian countries. An urgent
| demand has also been made for the transla-
| ton of the report into the Slavic tongue,
which is spoken not only III hllsslaand foiand'
but III Boheha' oliesia' anu I'll lor
from WlhcI streams OF S'li'Sl
TO the ohstea states l. 'lie IN
| ton were shPPHeu W tnose n.y.
moval from their hatlNe SOL Inc Ies, .'a ~
| edition of 10000 copies printed by order OF
congress lo' elasto t 49, a,,5 Ir 81
united hih6oolh Oh ,'rcat nl'sl,, anu ,'
II ne"lls oNhsus:ou " ,;4I - 49,, ~ ~
2,oou Goi,es VI inns iepVL.' o m.
ohiteu o.atoa, 10 W e.or.at'naL thn eos, as
the report mas peeli 1 tt1;r 'u ,JJ b b
'he paper, piose a. az" ,'on;n' "a .Io d.
sinai II. aiip ': ~ n Pa , n" ,,r1,o,
mahu lor .lis uoc''a,,' nuo NIL H. " honn'
ta "e go. "H a. ro,,lnt;o u, that
nus iesu''is .iI'. I've
u! peeh 81 ih"' he'' do II. 'no iooo'' posi-
The number OF male immigrants from En-
gland Scotland, and "aies curing the iaSt ms
cal year was almost eHac,E tne s'o M ~ ,a M;
preceding one, beng 81, III III lsS1 ana 81 la
in 1871, and yet the increase IN the skilled oc-
equations of the adults over 80 was z'Goi
The greatest increase was exhlpited IN the loi-
lowing trades:
Blacksmiths, an increase Of 80; boiler
makers, 3d. brick-makers, 4S; carpenter,
376: ioipcrs, 534; Overs %; gardeners, 107
jewelers.. I6 manufacturers, 90; masons.
726; millers, 60 miners, $40; molders, 80
painters, 49, plumbers, 9S; printers, 81
saddlers, 30 shoemakers, 100; spinners,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-12-27
5(sw Novk Tribune.
The Leading American Newspaper
NEVER so GOOD AS 1T Is TO-DAY
Terms of the Tribune.

DAILY tby mail), one year, SO
SEMI -WkEKLY, one year, So; five copies, one
year, Sl20; tea copies (aud one ENtra) one year,
SO
WEhNif, one year -; I'VE copies, 500; ten
copies, $3.50; twenty copies, So; and thirty
copies, so.
Each Per son procuring club of ten more sub
scTibcrs is entitled to one extra WEEK bi, and Of
fifty more 10 u SEMI W EEKLY Papers ad-
dressed separately to each member Of clubs will
be charged len cents additional to the above rates
Specimen pies sent free.
The WEEKLY tribune aims and claims to be the
best agricultural paper published. 1t contains
more columns Of special interest to farmers and
their families, fuller and more reliable markets
grain, produce. dry goods, and miscellaneous
and all the az icultural, as well as general news
Of the country. The WEEKLY has readers and con-
tributors i'll every county IN the United States,
aud is therefore valuable to farmers in all parts of
the country.
Extra sheets" are issued occasionally, and con-
tain tn" latest and hest things in art, science,
literature, history, ami rcli Sious discussion.
The f'ul tccu Extras now published sent by mail
to amy address i'll the United States for One d. liar
Descriptive circulars, giving fun details of the
contents of each Extra, sent free.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-12-27
New Use for Steam.

Apropos of project for keeping the
Erie canal from freezing by means of
steam-pipes, the Springfield Daily
Union "goes one better" 1t proposes
to prevent railroads from being blocked
up with snow by making the rails hol-
low, and filling them with steam, so that
the snow would melt on them as it fell.
In both cases it is probable that steam
is suggested because the projects would
not hold water. Some years ago Mr..
Witkin, an English engineer, proposed
to keep the st. Lawrence at Quebec
open during the winter by projecting a
stream of boiling water into it but as
is too often the case with the inspira-
tons of great intellects, the project was
suffered to collapse for want of faith
in it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-12-27

Among the several bills in relation to !
financial matters introduced in Congress
is one 10y Representative Wilson, OF In
diana, OF which the following is the sub
Stance:
q kErst-It repeats the limitation OF the
amount of national bank circulation,
practically authorizing free banking.
SecOnI-It repeats the provision re-
ouiring national banks to keep Il reserve
on account of circulation, the idea
being that the bonds deposited will be
sufficient security without the reserve.
t4Hiru-The bill forbids national
banks to pay to banks interest on de
posts, or to receive from banks interest
on deposits. This, it is claimed, will
not drive depositors to private banks to
secure interest on their money, while 1t
will prevent the sending of money East
by the banks, where it will be used at
great risk.
The bill further provides for the crca-
ton III the Treasury of fund, to be
known as 1.-the legal tender reserve OF
100000, 000.' The mode of creating
this reserve is by requiring the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, when the receipts
in the Treasury are in excess OF the
current expenses of the Government,
and as new banks are organized after
D.. the passage of the act, to retire legal
tenders until the amount added to those
retired and now in the Treasury shall
reach 800, 100000. TO prevent con-
traction, it is further provided that the
~ legal tenders shall not be retired faster
than circulation shall be issued to newly
organized banks. This legal tender re-
serve is to be used in this way and no
other, viz: Persons, firms, or corpora
tions, by depositing United States
bonds, may draw a like amount OF legal
tenders, and upon returning the amount
received, with an additional amount
equal to the interest accumulated on the
bonds from the date of deposit to the
date of redemption, may take up the
bonds. To prevent this reserve from
being reduced too low, it is provided
! that after three months, if the Secretary
shall deem it necessary, he may, after
giving ten days notice to the depositor,
sell the bonds, reimburse the fund by
. the accumulated interest, and turn the
balance over to the depositor.
The bill also provides that the Bank
Examiner shall examine and report
whether loans or discounts are made by
the banks on corporation stocks OF
bonds, and the amount of such loans
whether bank has purchased such
bonds, and the amount and kinds and
shall publish the report iii some news
paper published i'll the locality where
the bank is situated. This is to give
depositors information as to the charac-
ter of business the bank is doing; and
thereby to deter banks from dealing i'll
that class of securities.