davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF cRRBAT TOWN. ship in inc county of Mohavs Territory of Arsz,na D. c. REMINGTON Plaintiff
 agdtaH
 JOnN wOHTH, Dsfendant \
 The People of the Territory Of Arizona ,ena greeting to John Worth. defendant. of the county aforesaid
 foa are hereby required iO appear bsfore me d; my Ofce in CeTsi pFeoiIes tSEnshlp h the aipva cos.l Of MOhaye in aei isesg, sgains, y, by the abovs. named plaintiff and the complaint in sad setla hle n Tay office. within forty days (excsvs of the day q" ssTsioe) aer tbe service yO sf is summons The said action s brought o reeoxes from yn the sn of one hundred and thirty dollars In gold oln f,y lah, done and materials furnished and supplied by raiHn al your sPera request and order See b filed iu my sfse Aud yOu hereby notified that 1T yOu hn D aprsear and answer said complaint above required sad plain n will take indgfseDt agains you the sad anaoa of sl3oOo Gone hundred aDd thirty dssFs) tsgsber with ooss and damages.
 To tho Sheriff any Constable of said couatV eree,ing
 Make legal service and due Teiura hareaE
 Given under my haed this .rtb day of January. A. D. 1873 EDWARD r. GALLAGHER
 febs Justice Of the Peace Of Ga,d Tov,Dshfr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
A Card.

fR7Esp MARIos: Perml, us through the col. umns of your paper, to return our sincere thanks io the citizens and military of Prescott and cen. tral Arizona, for their liberal and generous pat. ry4,ase of us during our business career in Pres. cott; and to assure them that are fully sensible or the fact that our success, mainly, to their kind indulgence and discriminating favor, and sball always bear ii in mind with gratitude We shall always be glad to attend to any business our friends may wish us to by their addressing q letter 10 either Of us, to Lock Box 1lT2 San Fran cisco. D. HESDERsoS .S Rho
 Feb. 1, 1873. 2t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
Christianity.

We are not ministe' of the Gospel, nor are we 'over-burdcned with piety, yet, VIC eaa imagine soy much good piety doe. community not mock pisty, but ibe pure article, which is torn o a love far ths Creator and all his creatures Ol this kind. VIC firmly believe, Messrs. Recder asd Gilmore-two thorough going diyines-havC planted and harvested pretty fair crop in thi. vicinity, as, owing to their recent lsbors in the Gospel hed We have, as . result, several bona fidt church members, and prayer meetings arc now held every week.
 This being The case we are sorry, very sorry That NIT. Reeder has had to leave us, and hope .ns @ another mlpister will ese long, come here hnd carry out the good work so fayOrably stayted oy hhe: Both Ne keeder and Mir. Gilmore favor sue ouIld'Dg or churcA, the ooslng of business nouses on sunday, and ssO partial or entiro abolI non or gaming, drinklpg asd all other sinfa per. 'o,inances, SO that, In tiu.s, people nay be. , Soe tnous's oi christian purity. virtue aud mo ,snty ana of coarAo. happy in the possession oi .se good bealth, noaey, property and reputation 'ha' 10 Hasged ID Following the cso.sksd path
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

Ed. IT. Smith, sheriff of Mobave county, arrived here January 3lst, having in charge Patrick P. Leny, aiias Thomas McEloay, an lrishmap, who, on January 2i last shot and killed his partner, Harry Morrison, al some point in Wallapa dis trict, shortly after their arrival from Pioche Ne yada. Report says that the vagabond with the aidS ordered baker tO bring some bread to him self and Morrison that the baker did SO, aud upon stating the price Of said bread, commenced cursing and abusing hin, on account Of the price asked by him for his bread that Morrison remon- strated with Leny for his course toward the baker, and that, pretty soon aftcr, Lcny picked up his gun and shot Morrison in the back, while he was cUnycrsiny with another man. The fellow Is now iD our county jail. where hc is likely to remain until court meets in Mohave county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
Wind--Rain---Snow.

Friday and Saturday Of last week brought us much wind from the south. Saturday night gave us little rain; sunday contributed considerable rain and snow Monday "panned out' more snow, and Tuesday the clouds closed their pores, after having given us in the neighborhood of an inch and a-hslf of water. In tha mountains, the snow Is now from fifteen inches 10 two feet in depth. Let be thankful for this favor, while hoping for . bigger one.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

Which may be required durug ,he fiscal year ing July ls tj a, each of he DepJs aud Post. iB The Department If AriDpna
 ln conformity with general order So. e. War Depart. moDi. A. c. e. It1! ocal proposals will also received np io inc same hour and date by the Qnrternaster
 each of inc DcpO's and Posts for frnishiuR all X enable proportion of the Grain. Hay aud Wool required there.
 Gnn to be delivered in sacks which are to becnme the property o the '. s. and Hay in stacks either ba.d lUsse.
 quality, and io be delivered such times snd n such quantities as may be desgnaed by proper authority.
 The quantities stated herein approx mate and are .mLlert Co lnerease l-mnu,ln nrlnR ihe l.ca
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

By our Phoenix letter, it will be seen that man down that way has been trying his luck in the counterfeit business. The mails are flooded with tempting offers from coun- ter!eiters, yet it is rarely that one of the teinptcrs is noticed by government.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
Money--Monsy.

Major J. J. Dana, chief quartcrmas,cr of the de par,mcui Of Arizona, received authority, by mai of Tuesday last, 10 draw upon the U s. depositor, at Tucson for sSO 0OO and upon the assistant treas urer, at San Francisco, for S20,O0o. This sum though small in comparison to what Government owes contractors here, will relieve the most press ing necessities Of several Of them, and help all little. Checks on Tucson are thought far less oi than those upon San Francisco, and it is hoped that the present h the last batch Of them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

NIT. James Cough, so long and favorably known as chief clerk to Major 4. w. Evans, A. c. &, at Fort Whipple, Is now cbict clerk in tho office of the Superintendent Of Indian affairs, rice Mr. II. A. Eastman, who, VIC believe, has gone to Camp Bealc Springs, on duty for the department
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

Now, while Congress is dealing out cash, with liberal hand, for the improvement of rivers and harbors, it would be good time for our delegate and legislature to put in A little bluff on behalf of the Colorado River, which Is in great need of some improvements.
 Were steamboat n Adams a member of tho legislature, he would be very apt to pay attention to the principal river and "nayy " of Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
Farming Prospects.

Owing to the late fall of rain and snow, which, we learn, extended all over this section, the agri cultural land of our farmers |, now in better con dltion than at auy time in any winter. since that of 1888, that the prospect for successful year is now pretty fair
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AzTLAN LODGE No. l77, F. aA. M.

Regular Meetings of this I>pige the last = M ~ Saturday of each tnonih, al o'clock r. \. AA Suionrning hretiiren frateruaTy invited W to attend.
 q. W. CURTIS, ". M J.r. HARGRAvE, Secretary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

Master Masous, In good standing, are respect fully requested to meet at the hall of Aztlan Lodge in Prescott, at o'clock, on tbs Saturday. even ing, for the transaction of important business This by order Of the ". M
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

Lieutenant F. l.. Dodge, who, in addition to his duties as A. A. c NJ. and A. C. &, Is performing that Of Adjutant at Fort whippc, has informed a citizen Of this place that, owing 10 the death of Mr. Lcidncr the band will not be able to give any more open air concerts, until such time a leader iS secured.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

Judge II. II. Cartier, Mir. Lsrrabce and G. W. Bowers arrived here ny stage on Tuesday morn ing. Mir. Larrabcc is tte Indian Agent for Verde reservation. Mir. Jacobs, the old agent Is now route for Corrinnc, Utah.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

The mail from iiardyyille and way points ar- rived here Thursday afternoon last, in charge of Andrew shrope, who informs us that lt showed and raincd great deal on the route.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All the incest freshest and bes; HAIR PREPARArT0S. Ponades, Ois Dyss and inyig"raior. Lalsn. Gennin. French Extracts Soaps, Powders and Cosneiqu-s car tS had ai DR KENDALLS.
 jau5772 Pioneer Drug Store.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

Two Mexicans arc now In Jail here for rIotous conduct. IL would be well if our sheriff would make them earn their board and lodging by caus ing them to work.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

Col. Edward Cany boasts of a pigeon which has driven one of bis biddics from her nest, and which Is indns,riously engaged in the labor of ha,chlng biddhs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
POST OFFICE, PRESCOTT.

Malls arrive rem all psins. Mondays snd Thursdays Depart Wedsesssys aad Saturdays.
 Oifice hours from N. i0G r. N
 Money Orders issued every day of the week except Sunday ORLANDO ALLEN F. N
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
Route No. |.

Comprising inc POsis existing which may iss
 ablshed in inc Department during the fiscal year East Of the Colorado River and Sputh of the 3Ith parallel uf north latitude. which supplied or which i iny hereafter be decided suIIly iron Depot direct
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

Mir. Jack Johnson, of the Pioneer meat market, went to Skull valley, by tra this week, and found the snow quite deep on the divide.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
Saturday. March Is. l873.

Al which place and time they win b- op~--A essAa.r. having The privilege Of being pTessnt) for ie rAsIr- iin by land 'd military supplies iu the Department Of An for the fiscal yeur o.,t'neBcnR July l.i IS7J.
 Proposals will be made rDisfss sls follows:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
100. F., ARIZONA LODGE, EO. l.

essssa4s Rsgnlar Meetings Of ihi. Lodge on Wed. aE<vSsSf ae.isy Evenings, al Masonic Hall Mem. 'TFH'~ bers of the Order, in g,si standing are invited 10 attend E II. WEAVER, \. c. JAMES GoUGH, Secretary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
Recent Arrivals.

Lieutenant Hammond, Mrs. Woodson and Miss Beach arrived at Fort whpplc, from Camp Verde, on the 2d inst.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

mfs' 'amos Grant and her dasshtsr, MTs. j. If f'e'@op' have Te'orned home to wiekenbuLg rom California, where they have passed several months. - VI ""
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

The TitnsvHe Press says An intoxicated printer in Eas, st. Louis wandered into shoe shop ID a G
 al arru and up several siicksfd of shoe p~gs and
 ok ptoof of his matter in press he reu Eed his awful condition.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
DIVINE SERVICES.

Chaplain Gilmore T. & Army. win deliver religious diac0ur~e To fine CDnrt- Prescott every Sunday Services aSm.neHo. at eseves o'clock 4. N.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08

Al which place and time they will bs opened Cbidcr having 'he privilege of being presently for surpyiDg all Ot c reasonable irIuftOn of the
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
Route No. 1.

Comrrsing ihe Posts existing which may bs es- iblsl"l in s Department during fiscal year Nor,l Oi hs 3th Iara- Uf nurfh latitude and Ensi of te l. OfAdo River which now supplied or which it may hereafter be decided io supply rid Ehfenberg.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
Legal BlanIxs-

or eyers eass and kind always on hand Ad fo, sale Al the MINER oee a prices such aWyes ssfa of ,hs peace oE other obeer eae reasonably tHd fault with
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
PROPOSALS FOR LAND TRANSPORTATION

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER
 DEPAHfMENT OF ARtZoNA
 PRESCOTT A. T., February l5 lr73. ! Sealed TroIslss h triPlae with copy of fhi. ad seinent attached o sch will be received office
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN, HAY and WOOD.
Saturday, March Is. 1873.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF ARIZOSA,l tHlEi QtARIENaAstEu's OFTtrE
 PHEsCUTI. A. T February IA ls5J }

Sealed proposals in iripllcais with oDpY of this al is'nsni attached to racb will Oo 'so.lvod ai 'his C uiiN n.nn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
N O Y IC E .

fbs um'sSgnsd win sell s.i Inc personal poverty be longing io said esiaie, day and at sna place h~Vs' sad isfery consists of muls. hOrs- wagon iso sets Of harness blows, saddles cooking aieasils, sc JOHN RAIHLE AdIninisiraiDr.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-02-08
Administrators SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Noee Is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of The Probate Court of the cHnty Of Iavapa TeTry of Arzona, male the 7fh day uf February lETJ the Al. mnisfraW will n accordance theTewifh offer fn saie- either private of Publc--lhe following Ranoh ta wit,
 The Ranch formerly owned by Adam Resbeck de. eeased and known the Burnt Ranch located on the mall route o both Ehrensrg and hOhave containing 6O saie Vith hoiae barn. corral orncrib good well and ence'--aboui three u,iies from Prescott.
 Said ltaneh can bs sold ai Isivaie sale and offers will ~ received b. the AdIslnlSinaOr, John Rabie ai his place d business Or they be lsh af the office of the Probate yndge) or ii will be sold public auction ou vEsay, March lst, ls7J on the premises Terms cash
 JOHN RAllI.E. Administrator. Prescott February :. ls7J febsfi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27
CHAPTER XNNIN.
INTO THE LIGHT.
"HoW IT CAME OUT"

We are all children in reading sto-
know how ii all came out in tile end,
and, il our taste is not perverted, we
like it to come out well, For my part,
ever since began to write this story,
| have been anxious to know how it
was going to come out.
Well, there were very few invited.
1t took place at ten in the morning
The preacher-in- charge came, of
course. Miss Nancy Sawyer was there.
But Ralph's uncle was away, and
Aunt Matilda had sore throat and
couldn't come. Perhaps the memory
Of the fac. that she had refused Mrs.
Thomson, the pauper, bed for two
nights, affected her throat. But Miss
Nancy and her sister were there, and
the preacher. And that was all, be-
side the family, and Bud and Martha.
OF course Bud and Martha came. Aud
driving Martha to wedding in q
Jumper" was the one opportunity
Bud needed. His hands were busy,
his big boots were out Of sight, and ii
was SO easy to slip from Ralph's love
affair to his own, that Bud somehow,
in pulling Martha Hawkins shawl
about her, stammered out half pro-
posal, which Martha, generous soul,
took for the whole ceremony and &C,
cepted. And Bud was so happy thai
Ralph guessed from his face and voice
that the agony was over, aud Bud was
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27
A NEAT SWINDLE.

The following from the Philadelphia
Press of the lst instant, is interesting
to all dealers in jewery:
The other day, at about l. M, car
riage, elegant enough in all its APP
point,nents to be private "turn-out,"
drove up to the door of one of the
largest jewelry establishments on
Chestnut street, not far from Twelfth,
and from it de ,cendei u gentleman,
at least 50 to all appearances, attired
in the most fashionable manner
Sauntering inside with All easy grace,
lie requested to see some jewels, stat
purchase. He carried in his hand
handsome case, or bag, which he de-
posted on the glass before the clerk
who stepped forward to wait upon
him. He was very particular in his
choice, but at last selected about 81 900
worth ofjewelry of various kinds and
styles. As the clerk was about to put
the numerous little boxes into one
large receptacle the stranger said
"Wait a moment; we can do better
and opening his case, which still re-
from it and handed to the clerk neat
box with key, sufficiently large to
hold all bis purshases. Into this the
clerk put the jewelry, and handed it
back to his customer, who locked it,
leaving the key in the lock, and re-
placed it in the bog. closing the latter.
Then putting his gioved hand into the
breast pocket Of his coat, "a if To take
out his poeketbnok, he exclaimed in
grea. surprise, We'll. how forgetful |
am. | have left my book aud money
at the hotel | must go back and get
it. Very careless of me, very You
will, ofcourse, want to keep this. 1t
wouldn't do to trust an entire stran-
gers with such valuahles,o and, open
ing the bag he again took out the little
box and handed it to the clerk. "It's
very annoying but | will drive right
to the Continental, and be back la
few moments With a few common
place remarks the elegant gentleman
returned to his carriage, and was seen
to drive away in the direction Of the
Continental, taking with him the nice
and innocent little bag he had brought.
They waited at the store for him
long time to come back In fact, he
hasn't come back yet. At last a light
dawned upon the terrified clerk and
he reached for the beautiful little box
with the beautiful little key. "Oh it's
all right, ofcourse," he hoped In spite
Of his suspicious. Something has
detained the gentleman. but may as
well make sure" He is sure now.
The beautiful little box with the beau.
tiful little key contained old worthless
iron pad locks. No news of the thief
Every reader will see at once how the
swindle was accomplished. The man
had two beautiful boxes with two
beautiful little keys in that innocent
little bag, and, of course, gave the
right one (that is for HIM to the clerk
when he left.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27
Worthy of Confidence.

That party which will oppose and
punish its own corrupt officials, is Ell.
titled to public confidence. 1t is only
when party seeks to conceal corrup.
tion within its own ranks, and to
| apologize for those who indulge in it,
that it becomes responsible for such
corruption and is entitled to public
condemnation.
The war had the effect to break up
political parties, and to bring to the
surface class of men who secured
temporary political success without
either ability or integrity Of character,
and the Republican party, to its honor
be it said, has been vigilant in its
effort to expose and punish them.
The Republicans have expelled more
men from office men of their own
party-thau ever before occurred in
any party in this country. Wherever
corruption has been known to exist,
or where it has been suspected, Con-
gress has appointed investigating COM
mittees, and every effort has been
made to ascertain the facts. Where
the facts thus obtained have shown
guilt, party feeling has in no instance
been sufficient to shield the offender.
The investigations by Congressional
Committees this winter have largely
pointed toward offending Republicans;
but this fact has had the effect to make
such Investigations even more thor
ough aud searching than would other
wise have been the case, for the honest
members of the party well understand
that without the condemnation of its
corrupt members, it would sacrifice its
claim upon the confidence and respect
of the people.
The position of the Republican
party upon this subject gives it
strong claim to the confidence OF the
people. 1t shows u devotion to public
interests and determination to secure
honesty on the part of public officials
which must commend it to the favor
of all honest aud intelligent men.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27
betrothed at last to the "gal as was a
gal"
And after Ralph and Hannah were

! gal"
And after Ralph and Hannah wer
married-there was no trip, Ralph Oh
ly changed his boarding place and be
came head Of the house at Mrs. Thorn
sons thereafter after it was all over
Bud came to Mr.. Hartsook, and snick
ering just little. said rs how as hin
and Martha had fixed it all up, and
now they wanted to AK his advice; and
Martha, proud but blushing, came up
and nodded assent. Bud said as how
he hadn't got no book -arnin' nor
nothin', and as how he wanted to be
somethin', and put in his best licks for
Him, you know. Aud that Marthy,
she was OF the same way of thinkin',
and that was blessin'. And the
squire was agoin' to marry agin', aud
Marthy would vacate And his moth
er and Mirandy was sech rs he
| wouldn't take no wife to. Aud he
thought as how Mr.. Hartsook might
think OF some way or some place where
he and Marthy mout make livin' fer
the present, and put in their best licks
fer Him, you know.
Ralph thought moment. He was
about to make an allusion to Hercules
and the Augean stables. but he re-
membered that Bud would not under
stand it, though it might remind Mar.
tha Of something she had seen at the
East, the time she was to Bosting.
Bud, my dear flieud," said Ralph,
lit looks little hard to ask you to
take new wife"-here Bud looked
admiringly at Martha to the poor
house. But | don't know anywhere
where you can do so much good for
Christ AS BY taking charge of that place,
and can get the appointment for you
The new commissioners want just such
man"
"What dye say, MARTHA" said Bud.
"Why, somebody ought to do for the
poor. and should like to do it''
And SO Hercules cleaned the Augean
stables.
Aud SO my humble, homely Hoosier
story Of twenty years ago draws to a
close, and, not without regret, I take
leave of Ralph, and Hannah, and
Shocky, aud Bad, aud Martha, aud
Miss Nancy, and of my readers.
p S.-A copy Of the Lewisburg JET
fersoai,tn came into my hands to-day,
and see by its columns Ralph Hart
sock is principal of the Lewisburg
Academy. 1t took me some time
however, to make out that the
Sheriff of the county, Mr.. Israel
w. Means, was none other than
my old friend Bud, Of the Church
of the Best Licks was almost as
much puzzled over his name as was
when saw an article in a city paper,
by Prof w. }. Tho nson, on Poor
HoGses l should not have recognized
the writer as Shocky, had | not known
that Shocky has given all his spare
time to making outcasts feel that God
has not forgot For, indeed, God new
er forgets. But some of those to whom
tie intrus:s his work do forget.
fTIIE END