davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Mir. D. Hazard, wife and child. arrived here late last week, and are stopping at Mrs. Bourke's. They propose to make Prescott their home.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

The horse.1y crop, near Prescott, Is all that could be desired. The first rain will harvest the poor flies.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

The Miller Bros. freight train came in from San Bernardino, Thursday last, having ou board | 1000 pounds of bacon, 15,000 pounds Of lard and lot oi liquors. Also, some merchandise for | Campbell & Buffum.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Fred Fessel is cultivatiug the old General Gregg ranch. back oi Judge FIeury's.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

DEEDS and blanks of every description jus printed and for sale nt the MINER office.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

II. Hewitt and John Bartlett tiianK and Yankl. siasted for Tucson Friday morning. Mir. c. F. Horne will leave for same place, to morrow morn- ing. f-.--
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Hargraye, who was pardoned by Gov. safford, started to leave the Territory. ou the evening of Friday last, In White & Webster's stage.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Father BeaureEard returned here from Date Creek, a short time ago, and has been performing religions duty sIoce his return, although suffering from sickness. He will soon leave for Yuma county. sN
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Lieut., Igan, ieth Infantry, wounded In the Modoc campaign, Is now en route to Camp Mo lave
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

WEATHER.-We despise such weather as that recently furnished us which has been windy, dry and barren. Out upon it!
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

New American potatoes. Of Irish extraction. are in market.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Mfr T. W. Brooks has returned from California, and thinks oi gong to tbe '' diamond fields"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

The Twenty.third Infantry Band will play the following selections this Saturday. evening at 5 o'clock:
 l. Qglekstep--The Warriors Return. 2. The Lillian Polka. 8 Selection iroiu II PolinIo. {. LingAd's Quadrille. 5. Ernani Waltz.
 6. song-List 10 the Convent Bells. q Tue Farewell Sehotiische. K SInrln Gnlnn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

The sabbath-schooi children were, by some ladies, treated to picnic iast Thursday.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28
Dr. J, H. Pierson and wife left for wiekebburg, Saturday last, on the mail wagon.
 Messrs. e. Ii. Oury and Win. B. HcllIngs took

tue same conveyance for PhenIx.
 While iiere, Mrs. Pierson visited Chino valley, and was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ed. W. Wells and Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Bsnghart
 Mir oury made many friends here, who were 10th to sec him depart.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28
NoTTCE.'

Having made rhange n my business connections and being anxious to seitie my liabilities nofy ell per ho owing pay up within sixty days from this date. A accounts remaining unpaid August ls, will ba placed in the hands o sfSnsy fr collection.
 GEO. w BARNARD Prescott 4. T., May 3i. is73. u
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Mr. T. s,opsAoass ls about to vi.l. rsI..,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

On RAnwAr have had oyaraa Tsaor q ths eysrfes did
bewea All the Doctors said there hslp for tried
every thing thai W, was g nSsas Ssga
because had suffered for twelve years. bottles Of
Resevsn and box Of Rndways Fills yer
Ready Relief and there not sign Of t
.ad feel better smarter sad harper twelve
write this % you for tho benefit Of others Yea publish
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

: "A eMEMBsR h Of the Missouri Legislature,
whose reputation was Considerably below
4 par, absented himself for a while. and then
1 had his death announced. Theleupon the
Legislature passed the usual resolutions of
coincidence; some of the willy members BIT
terest enemies eulogized their departed
friends exalted character and high moral
worth;' and the next day he leappeared in
his seat with the resolutions and eulogies
neatly pasted in his memorandunls book, as
-reeaiPsin full tor the past letter of credit
for the fut~:--o.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

sfsBs Vinegar Blttors ssre not a vile Fancy Drink,
Touors a6ctored st3ced and sweetened 70 please the
taste called ATonics,' Appetixers," /" Rcserers,"
81 ~ rue Medeme. made soms lie native roots
md herbs California FEE from at Alcoholic smaans
They are the Great Blood Purifier md life giving
SYSTEM carrying or all poisonous matter and restoring
the blood to healthy conc ten enrichiAg il refreshing
and nvigorating bott, mind and body They are Easy
rssalts safeaxhd relfa5e N all forms Of disease.
Nc Person cara take these Filters aesord-
s. boaes are no, b pe o.
g neans aud the vital organs wasted beyond the point
Of repaF III 4. II. Eax.l...y II ~ .s,t,
ia ii. Shoulders Coughs gbipess Of he Chest. Din-
.iness, Sodr Ernststions of me Stomach, Bad Taste
IN the Mouth, Bilious Attacks. ,Palplta,ipn q N:
Heart Inanhiatoa Of the Lungs Pain IN the regions Of
the Kidneys, and hundred ether painful symPtons
are tile clippings OF Dyspepsia. In these complaints
pas re eapa and enc BETTE VII better ssAz-
81, For Female CosnpIainfs, IL. young or cid
married sf single q the GAVIN o. womanhood. Or Me
turn o. NE ihese LONG nuIeF fispay SO aesiasd -
innuence that marked Improvement - soon Perssp-
flh ne. .r.l 4, ". Y, 5,
NATHAN and G9ut. pyspepsao or Indigestion. Bilious.
Rem.'enI ann intermt1sns reserss Disenses o. so
nlooc, t1yeI: HlensyS ae Sp hass
rsen mos. susecssI ou1l nlseasss - "
ltiasd Elo2d generally PRODUCED bJ aeraags-
ms Ms % Ihe D'ses ~. C,gans.
L 1rnNs "a "Is v u W M
a.
q pqweip agen. U sseney'nS
ma.on O .ls Ayst ano siscef ofsans' aug Y oAioaA
q DlseaseS,ls ~. & - tt.8 ~ LIED
F0r Sktn diseases, EfupIons, letter, SAN
Khegm Bstches, Spots limp Pns!nles Bohs, Car
hunslcs King worms, Seaid Head, Sore Eyes, Ely
speas ltcb Scars Dseuofations ofse SkiaS Hunora
and Diseases OF the Skin, OF whatever name or naaure
are literally dug up and carried ea on me system
short time " the nse OF these Btters; One pons "a
SUCH cases VIII convince ne moss fhofeduieas OF NEIL
curative elects
license me Nlalnted n ~ 10 ,whsnsyer zoo
nnd lts impurities bursting through the skin ~ pmples
Eruptlons Or Sores; cleanse y whsr yen hpd II o.
sructsd and slnggs!n the veins; cleanse when 70
soui your feelings will tel You when Keep the blood
pure, and me health Ct the system VIII follow M
y - .nonshnds proclaim VINEGAR pr,
TIERS the most wonderful Invgoran that eyes sustained
the sniing system. sas
i, fin, T"Pe, and other Worms, lurking in
me system o. 50 many .housands are esetually DE-
;, Thars ,s.i py sI
s ~, \; ~, t .1 1sss o. ING
Il is not rpo, The heay slanents # He boSv ,ha.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

Pa ey WHAT NEXT PA genius claims to have In
'sA@vented an ocean railway sort OF SELF
supporting. self-propelling machinec on the
endless-chainf or ftread-mill. principle in
which be proposes 10 cross .he Atlantic some
time this fall at the rate Of thirty miles an
sg hour. Ths machine combines i'd IT'S con
s'ruction pontoons, driving-wheefs. steam
engines, and its upper works resemble a
steamboat. If the inventor, Captain c. A.
n isepEnett, of Racine, 9 Wisconsin,. PERFORMS
what he claims for his new marine carriage,
he will reyolutionize the present system of
ocean transportation, inasmuch as he will re-
duce the time it now takes to 60 to Europe
more than ons-half.a srs1i2qa7 1c shri< ilA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

Ia1 1iFt AsaA
u ~ n afala Sa ~ V
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

VALUE OF ONIoNs-The Pacific Rural
Press says: .Ihe onion deserves notice as
an article of great consumption in this conn
try, and rises in Importance when we con-
hs'yEsider fhatinsoine countries, like Spain and
Portugal, it forms one of the common and
universal supports Of life. 1t is interesting,
thenfcEes KNOW that in addition to the Pc
culiar flavor which recommends it, the onion
- is remarkably nutritious Accordingto an
go sialysis, tle dredionion contains from twenty
five to thirty per cent. Of gluten; it ranks in
this respect with the nutritious pea and the
grains, # is not merely asa relish, there
fore that the way faring Spahiard eats his
onion with his humble crust of bread as he
SITS by the refreshing spring; but IL is be-
"'as cause experiences has long proved that, like
the cheese Of the English laborer, it helps to
sustain bis strength also. and sdds, beyond
what Its bulk would suggest, to the amount
y bofineurishment which his simple meal sup
plies"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

DEPTH OF ANCHORAGE AT TAcoMA.-The
sore7heads in several localities Of Puget
Sound, aswell as their sympathizers at other
Places have printed and talked a great deal
about the kbottomless depth of Commences
ment Bay at and near the terminal city OF
o Tacoma Il any one interested viii exam
Inc BENJAMIN Pearce's Map fof the U. s.
Coast Survey of Puget Sound, which is the
q map now used by navigators, with the sound
y ings marked in all the bay for mariners use,
ut will be seen that abreast of Tacoma the
depth is.marked thirty-four feet at low tide,
sheaiing southeastcrly along the city front
toward the mouth of Puyalup river to any
shalloWness required. Kalana BEACON.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

A GENTLEMAN was complimenting aprctty
young lady in the presence Of his wife. Its
lucky did not meet Miss Hopkins before
married you. my dear.'' s.Well yes. it is ex-
trenneiy incky for Ter, was the dry re-
joinder.it.9 5sl AseA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

GEN, Gro. r.. MAXWELL. late Register OF
the Land Office ut Salt Lake City, has been
appointed by tie President United States
Marshal Tor Utah. IN place Of u. g. Patrick,
resigned. 5fsss rs =
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03
AVANT COURIER.

fiji ggE SSltess sspoistss NEtn1
EIhlls. y,a5 pan y i " many errors,
In ttrsgs we fght Fer ideas, and news.
,pap9 80 our fcstrssss.t M II ~ n ISL
,a.s.s3 Without sagssesi eoEg.stions no great or
,EQsaE sound ~. cur u conceivable. III s!gosg
fsiahse 60 All men you'd be masters Of each other,
saassSs and no Usn Is ,sld ct himself ,,ov,e
Sss.eoss Take ray arno. ION aud vanity and where
will b your heroes md patriots
II < He ahsi5 OILY insgscd heath, and is will
ing 70 J, voT a,sl has nothing to fear in this
xawd .yBad temper bite. at both ends; IT, makes
yYpo ZONES sell nearly as iniseraDle does the
sp8IA2 iothsf people, ~ 49,. 49,
It'd 10 baa Wsshoea aocustom the mind to keep the
best eolapany BY Introducing s. 4 only to the
nv s,.s best books. fs9 - = 1902
ssas+ n There ID no policy like poseaass, and
Roodk.anner is the best thirg in the world,
,s.is u sither ~ get . good nsass Or supply the
want OF IL. 3 sats ha 93f
buo t rlsseene Of the irst snskss fof prosperity
I'M lNto make ? man q vortex instead Of aafoun-
81 az e .Laf,1 ,1ss lot throwing out, hss
sd NO THOUGHTS come INTO our 1niads by avenues
~ V swhich we never let OPEN ana Thoughts %
out Of our Iniads through avenues which we
never voluntarily opened ZoE s'sFs
One Of the greatest lnxuries .of riches, is
tAst they enable you 70 escape 30 mach good
Pc Sadvis5 The rich always advising the
poor, but the poor seldom venture to return
the compliment -. -y--T-
The taste Tor emotion may become dan
gerous TASTE we should be very cautious
how we attempt to squeeze OUT of human life
q ) more ecstacysand paroSysm than it can well
afford.
Nothing really succeeds which is not based /
on reality sham, in large sense, is meyer
successful; In the life OF an individual as in I
s.Rss the more comprehensive life of the State,
pretension is nothing and power is eyery-
thing, AvNnM Nl47goS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

. "a IpNG SUsPEEsEs When man has been
sadjddxed guilty of capital offense he has
right to be hung, and should not be kept in
suspense for tWenty-three years. "A Phila-
!delphia paper says there is man in Moyame-
!, uslng prison who has not seen the light OF
day for three and twenty years on account of
the neglect orrefusal Of successive Governors
to sign his death warrant. His punishment
has been far worse than death. and the hor-
rors OF these long and heavy years cannot be
conceived. The right9of a man to be hung
longht not thus to be disregardetl
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-07
Southern Claims Commission.

The commissioners yesterday closed their
oral examination of witnesses until next
October, and will then resume upon cases
already assigned. They took final testi-
mony in the cases of Henry S. French, of
Nashville, for cotton, valued at $4,000,
used in the field hospital in and about
Jonesboro', Georgia James G. Owens, of
Williamson county, Tennessee, for 1928;
William II. Wallace, of Memphis, for $500,
and Mrs. Irene Smith, of Mississippi, for
$4,000. The commissioners have exam
ined Major George l.. Gillespie, corps of
engineers his brother, John NJ. Gillespie,
and several witnesses, in support of the
claim of the late George l.. Gillespie, of
Chattanooga, Tennessee, for timber, rails,
forage, cattle and other supplies taken
from the family estate near Chattanooga,
valued at about S25, O0O.- Wash. Repu6H-
can, LIST.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-07
The Constitution of Next Years German
Army.

The following details on the constitution
from official documents presented to the
Reichstag The total effective force is
1908 officers, 401 $50 non-commissioned
officers, private soldiers and ISHsicians,
1873 surgeons, 6Sl paymasters, 6H veter-
mary surgeons, 5S7 armorers, IS saddlers,
and 96,15 horses. Thoro are las infantry
regiments, 6 schools for sub-officers, 1
school of gunnery, 26 battalions of chas-
seurs, ga landwehr district commands, 80
cavalry regiments, military riding school,
50 regiments of field artillery, Is regiments
of foot artillery, 8 battallions of horse ar
tilery, IS battalions of pioneers and train,
l railway battalion at Berlin, and railway
company in Bavaria. Great attention is
devoted to the schools for cadets.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-07
A New Novel by Mark Twain and Summer
Garden Warner.

Beaumont and Fletcher may now retire
as instances of genius working in double
harness. Mark Twain and Chas. Dudley
Warner have written a novel in partner
ship! twill be published about the end
of the summer, and will be octave in form,
and profusely illustrated. The books deals
with the silent features of our American
life of to-day; and, as might easily be di-
vined is in the nature of a satire 1t is
known to contain all the profound philoso-
truth which are found in "Innocents
Abroad, and "Roughing It," and even
more of practical wisdom and agricultural
suggestion than are contained in "NIy
Summer in Garden 1t is no holiday
work. 1t deals with every aspect ofmodern
society, and we are authorized to announce
that the paper on which it is written cost
eleven d6lars.-N. y. Tribune, 1871.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-07
A GaIlant officer

The following is part of the particulars
of the late fight with the AIodocs. The Of
ficer was son of Gen. Lorenzo Thomas,
late Adjutant General, U. S. A:
Justice to many of its gallant dead COM
pels the record of the following well-au-
thenticated facts When Captain Thomas
found himself aud his men surrounded by
his vindictive foes, true 10 his nature as a
soldier, he sought to cheer the soldiers on
70 the bitter end, and obtain, if possible,
life for life, and to sell their lives dearly,
saying "Men, we are surrounded we
must fight and die like men and soldiers"
In his noble efforts to sustain the courage
of his small command, he was ably second
ed by Lieut.. Howe and Lieut.. Wright.
After receiving a mortal wound he buried
his gold watch and chain among the rocks,
and emptied his revolver amongst the en-
envy before dying.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-07
THE VIENNA EXPOSITION AGAIN

a telegram was received in this city yes
terday by ]. B. Johnson, Esq, from Gen.
Wilder, urging him to get up ear load of
specimens for the Vienna Exposition.
Thus far the number of specimens are not
half what they should he, specimens of
COAL iron zinc marble, &C., sent. to Mr..
Johnson during the next week, aUith the
freight paid to RnoriCHlc will be sent to
Vienna. The intention is to have full
car load from this place, and provisions
will be made for the payment of freight
from this place. The freight to Knox
vile will be trifle and those who have
mineral lands can well afford to pay it in
order to give them worldwide advertise
ment. Mr.. johnson very generously agrees
to receive the specimens and see them
shipped free of charge, but can not afford
to pay freights in addition. Send in your
specimens within the next week.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-07
EnoNrillt &'Fekly Chronicle.
Shacknasty Jack-A Touching Obituary.

Again are we called upon to perform the
painful duty of announcing the death of
one who, if not altogether lovely, was
chief among fraction of thousand spirits
who are not yet made perfect. We refer
to "Shacknasty Jack" the geniel, whole
souled, or perhaps considering his mixed
parantagel we should say half-souled, cop
per-colored gentleman, who recently died
peacefully, and in pieces, in his little lava
bed. Jack did not wrap what little dra-
perry he had about him and lie down to
pleasant dreams, and his demise was hast
ened by a seven inch shell that entered
and exploded in his diaphragm, running a
digestive apparatus that had never been
disturbed by banquets of roast dog and salt
horse, washed down by copious draughts
OF hery untamed benzine and needle-gun
whisky. AS we recall the virtues of the
deceased, our pen unconsciouly drifts into
the Philadelphia Lcdger form of mourn
ing, and we are led to eXclaim:
Oh. Shack Nasty thou hast left US.
No more horses wilt thou steal
But twas Gillem that bereft us
He can ALL our sorrows heal
First we thought it was old Schonchin,
Then we heard twas Scar Faced Charles,
But the latest news, Shack Nasty,
Says tbs YOU have quit earth's snarles.
Gone but not forgotten.
Friends of the family invited to attend
covered carriages for all who wear gloves.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-07
ming Political Issues.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Western poll
ticians here talk freelyof new issues, which
they insist are bound to become prominent
before the country in a very short time.
Among the fundamental propositions
which they allege are to enter into the
next campaign, are the affirmative asser-
ton of absolute free trade; direct taxation,
involving an amendment to the constitu-
ton making property, instead of represen-
tation, the basis of taxation; the abolition
of the present national banking system,
substituting free banking law and last.
ly, internal improvements, chiefly canal
and river.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-07

a SAD SToRY.-Almost unparalleled dis
tress prevails among the population of the
islands of Baffin and Shark, off the coast of
Galway. The sheep have died of starva-
ton, and the potato crop of last year being
q failure, the people have no seed to putin
the ground. The fishing season has COM
menced, but the men have no gear, and
they can not obtain nets and lines on cred
it, as they did before. NJ. Il. f. Brady
whose position as inspector of Irish fisher
les brings him in contact with the fisher.
men, has issued an appeal on their behalf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-07
How They Do at Nashville.
} Union and american saws !:

The Union and american says:
The committee appointed by the Mayor
to solicit subscriptions for the purchase of
a site for the Vanderbilt University met at
the Mayors office yesterday. DR.. Atchi-
son was called to the chair and II. d. Fite
appointed Secretary. The members will
start out to>day soliciting subscriptions
one-third to he paid in cash, and the
balance on 8, u and Is months time, with
six per cent. interest. w. A. Gleaves said
he would subscribe s., 800, and other men,
bers of the committee named $500 each.
They act literally at Nashville where
they have a certainty of a half million do
nation. 1t does better than some places we
know of
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-07
GrnndiIOnuent.

This is the way an.unpleasant spell of
weather affected a Western North Carroll
ma editor:
1.-The oriental god of day, which shone
out in gorgeous splendor for a week or
more, hid itself behind mist of clouds last
Saturday, and we were visited from the
upper regions with snow, sleet and hail
storms, and then we sat in silent medita-
ton and tried to appreciate, when it was
too late, the sunshine of the past days,
which demonstrates the fact that one OF
the greatest infirmities most peculiar to
human nature is the want of appreciation
for the present"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-07
General Presbyterian Assembly at Balti
more.

Active preparations are making among
church people in Baltimor to receive and
provide for delegates to the General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church, which
meets in that city on the 10Th of May. The
session will be held in the Central Church,
one of the most commodious edifices of the
place, and the opening sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Samuel J. Nichols,
d. D., of st. Louis. Delegates from Rica
India, Japan, and South America are eX-
pected, also from the Church of Scotland,
and the General Assembly of the Canadian
Church OF the foreign delegates the fol-
lowing have already reported the Rev.
John Eadie, ID. D., Professor of Exegetical
Theology in the United PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Scotland the Rev. Henry Cald-
wood, Professor of Moral Philosophy i'm
the University of Edingburgh. - Wash
Cor. Gin. Gazette.
Hon. Horace Maynard goes as one of the
delegates from this Presbytery. 1t is an i'm
portant meeting and one in which all will
take an interest without regard to sect.