davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27
c.-;aros ond Harness without Money.

Carriages and Harness without Money
nnrinq the suspension of the Banks and the
,rreat pressure in the money market, viii
ell Carriages, Jersey Wagons, Buggies and
Harness. Of every pattern and price, tc
Planters and Dealers Payaoie a. si-N'y
ninety DAYS, by draft on their commission
merchants here, without interest.
d. NJ. HoLLINGswoRTH,
c,ccessor to r. Marsh Denman & Co, Nos
Aand IS Baronne street, New Orleans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27
WASHINGTON HOUSE

00RNER Congress and Amite street, oppo-
~ site Church Square. Ample aceommoda-
tiona and reasonable rates for regular or tran
sient boarders, by the day, week or month
Rooms may be secured in advance BY notify
ing sSp1S-3m Mrs. II. W. PIERCE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

The victor has self-setting needle
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27
WANTED.
NOTICE.

Manufacturers, and Mechanics
Association Of the State
Of Mississippi.
"a annual meeting for the election Of
-; directors ana other officers of the Assoe;o-
ION, viii be held in the senate Ch. 1SsOoia-
TTssa0ay, december 8, 1878, &c 10 oieloeT On
aae personal presence of every ocSha7iS =. =.
sBis 3 s..s saquss.sd Those who may not be
vote for eaeh share Of stock. 1'sen proxy-one
Il POWnn, Secretary. n nse2S1dsnt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27
NOTICE.

T(NHE undersigned wishes to employ Teach
i er 20 take charge Of BELMoEf COLoRED
SCHOOL, situated near CayugA, Kinds county.
The salary will be forty dollars per month;
None but . man or woman Of good moral
character need apply.
GEO. P. JONES,
noV20-3t" Secretary Board Trustees.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27

The foregoing represents the order in
which the numbers came out of the wheel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-11-27
DrS. Harrington & Johnston,

HAVING associated themselves together
IL in the Practice of Medicine, offer their
services to the citizens of jackson and vicini-
ty, in the various branches Of their profession.
Office in Stewart Building.
Iamuaxv 1874 If
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22
Mining Items.

R. r.. Elliott < Bro. are running their aras- tra by steam, on ore from the Goodwin mine, in the old Turkey Creek district. This aras tra is in Prescott.
 Mr Sheckes arrived here recently, from Bradshaw, with very rich gold and silver ore from the California claim on the Benton lode Many pieces of this ore bear close resrn bance Co the best Comstock oie.
 Col BigcIow has just purchased, from NIT Jas. Fine, several feet iu the Benton.
 Word has reached this place. from Wash ington City, that the adverse claim to the Hammond X Riggs location in the Tiger has been examined, found wanting in several par ticulars and set aside. So, patent will be issued to the gentlemen composing the Hammond Riggs family. Aleck Harris and others are the adverse" people.
 There Is again talk of a speedy revival of mining and milling at Big Bug. The mill near Wickcnburg; the arastras on Lynx, Kirkland, Antelope and other creeks, are working away. So, too, arc those | in the Bradshaw region | People are anxiousIy waiting, expecting to | hear news of the sale of the Tiger, and the beginning of active operations upon it. The ore recently sent to Europe has arrived there and startled the nabobs by its great intrinsic value.
 Copper mining, near Camp Apache, in the eastern part of this (Yayapai) county, is be- ing successfully prosecuted. Placer mines exist in same locality.
 As correspondents in other counties have not favored us, this week, we are unable to guess what mines and miners are doing, and will close with few remarks of gen eral nature.
 The krom dry concentrating process is now working successfully in several States and Territories is spoken of as a splendid success, and may be just the 'thing" for our sulphuret ores.
 Had we the means, we should certainly give it a trial. But, not having said means, we are anxious tO see some man or men test the worth of the process on some of the rich ores SD plentiful in Arizona. If the test should be tried and prove a success, many rich mines would soon be worked, and the development of our mineral resources be more rapidly pushed forward.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22
Gen. Crooks Promotion.

We read, with pleasure, the comments Of the press upon the promotion of Crook to the rank of Brigadier General. From San Diego along up the Pacific coast, across sl. yer-ribbel Nevada, through Utah, Colorado, and from the shores of the Atlantic come one continual strain of greeting and words of praise. lt would seem that there has at no time been awarded promotion 50 universally Satisfactory to all. 1t is one instance in which merit has been rewarded for itself alone. The undue pressure which Is too of- ten brought to bear in matters of appoint ments so important, has, in this case, per formed no part; as time past bears evidence that this gallant soldier has at all times stood aloof and scared above the intriguing aid of politicians, that he might, by sheer merit, gain for himself that eminence which | he now occupies. That which will please | him more, by far, is the knowledge that a grateful people, recognizing the good result of bis efforts, rejoice at his reward.
 After a service of more than twenty years in the army, it IS recorded that no official ac, of Gen. Crook has ever been disapproved oi even censured by Government or people while, on the contrary, bis administration o
 affairs entrusted to him has been an honor {,
 that arm of which he forms part His sub
 jugation of the Apache Indians, who hay, defed the military power of Old Spain, Mex leo and the United States for nearly 300 years
 and opening to development our unbounde,
 mineral wealth, and to settlement the riches
 agricultural and grazing lands on the Pacif
 slope, will rebound to the benefit of tn, whole country, and comes in good time, |, fill the measure of his great services to Re public, which, in this instance, has prcyc, that it has not been ungrateful.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22
Yuma Items.

We glean as follows from the Sentinel of November Sth:
 The Molla dramatic company were per- forming in Yuma.
 Dr Bailey and Capt Nickerson had made the trip from Ehrenberg to Yuma in one and half days by water.
 John Smith of Camp McDowell had passed Yuma on his way into the Territory He had stopped payment on S4,0O0 of the vouchers stolen by Dan Curran.
 Deputy Sheriff Tyner had returned from trip into San Diego county, (Cal.,) and brought with him William Gertrude, who escaped from Yuma jail a couple of weeks since. Gertrude questioned the authority of an Arizona official on California soil, and was in short order convinced 5y double-barreled shotgun, charged with buckshot. Gertrude was captured at Coyote Wells. At the re- quest of Mir Tyner, the man who kept the station at Indian Wells had arrested Lany, but getting sleepy during the night the 'bird" escaped.
 The district court should have convened on Monday the Sd, but the whereabouts ol Judge Porter being unknown, the only pro ceedings have been an adjournment from day to day by the sheriff
 Before Justice Brinley, November 1, John Bryson, charged with assault and battery was found guilty and fined S25 or 95 days ir the county Jail.
 Among the curiosities of the place wa, ''the bell team of Arizona" consisting of l4 mules, the smallest of which is l5 hand! high and weighs 1850 pounds. This teau drags about gigantic "prairie schooner" o 29,OOO pounds capacity, which has painted upon its sides, "Old Cachse, Colyer's Pet.
 The county is paying of its outstanding debts at auction, or, rather, the lowest bid der gets his warrants paid first. The hold CTS have offered to turn in their claims a, prices ranging from 62)s to 72 per cent. without interest. The treasurer redeemed October 3lst, Sl,03S.sO worth for s652 65 ir money.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22
District Court---Tweed, J.

The Court met November II, 1873. Pres. ent---C. A. Tweed, Judge, and Cletk and Sheriff.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Wm. E. tIellings indicted for the shooting of F.. w. Grover. Defendant brought into court and plead not guilty as charged in the indictment. By consent O. counsel the case was continued for the term. Upon the testimony of Levi Bash ford, Thomas COfdis and Gideon Cornell, to the effect that an impartial trial could not be had in this county, it was ordered that the case be transferred to the county of Maricopa'
 Territory of Arizona vs. Samuel Dennis indicted for grand larceny. By consent of parties, cause confined for the term.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Peter Thomas indicted for practicins medicine without due authority. Defendant granted until Nov. l7th | in which to plead.
 ! Court met November 17th, at 10 o'clock. ! Cullumber vs. Lambertson judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of S40O and costs, to- ! gcthcr with the use Of water, etc We will, | next week, give a synopsis of the opinion Of | the court in this case, us 1t will prove of in- l tercst and of service to the irrigatng farmers 1 of the Territory ED. MINER. l Territory of Arizona vs. William Smith ] indicted for the careless use oi a deadly wea- pon. Tried by Jury, verdict oi mot gul!ty, and defendant discharged.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Peter Thomas defendant plead not guilty was tried by jury and discharged.
 Ordered by the court that J. E. McCalfry be allowed the sum of S200, to be paid iron the county treasury, for his services in tho matter of the Territory vs. Hellngs at thu term of court. Rather n large fee !
 Nov. l8.-Sulllyan ys. Bean and wife judgment for the plaintiff for the amount claimed together with costs
 Nov. 19-Fleury vs Jackson & Tompkini -ejcctment suit unfinished. This case wa on trial all day of the 10th, 2Otb, and at thu time we went to press on Friday, the 2lst The text of the suit is the right of possession to certain town lots, and one which interest a number of land holders within the towI limits of Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22
Mail Matters.

We call the attention of the postal author ities, Gov Mccormick, and others. to the communication of Mr Hardy, on our first page. Two-thirds of the people of Northern Arizona live on or near the northern postal route, and they are far from being well pleas ed with the poor postal facilities enjoyed by them. The writer is right in saying that the MINER is friendly to Northern Arizona. Its course during the past six years shows that It is also friendly to all other portions of the Territory, and, in demanding proper postal facilities for the people of it's own section Gas it has often done), it has never so much as insinuated that any other section was too we'll of in the matter of mail service. We have said, do now say, that Southern Arizona is, and has been, better of, in this respect, than Northern Arizona. But, Southern Ari- zona has not mail route that her citizens do not need, and as the citizens of Northern Arizona stand in great need of tri-weekly ] service from the end of the California South. ern Pacific Railroad to Prescott, via the liar dyville route, we again ask our people to work for said service, likewise, semi-weekly or tri-weekly service to Albuquerque, New Mexico service to Bradshaw, and cutting down of schedule time between Prescott, | PhGnix, Florence and Tucson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

FROM EHRESBRRG.-Our letter of Nov. r states that the steamer Cocopah, which met the Gila lower down the river, transferred the Gila's freight and barges, and arrived at Ehrenberg on the l7tb, when S0,0O0 pounds of government freight and 30,0O0 pounds cit izen freight were landed. Telegraph wire, (for tue line to the Verde, we presume), and a steam pump, pipes, etc., for the Fort Whip pie water-works, were among the freight for government.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

THANKSGIVING DAY.-Thursday next is the day selected for rendering thanks to the Gre ator for blessings and favors youchsafed us during the past year. We feel indebted to Him fer several fayors, fer which we shall offer up some thanks, joined to prayer for new and faster press upon which to print the MINER; more orders for the paper, for job-printing and advertisinng than the pres ent office force can attend to.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

The Democrats, aided by the agricultural implements put into their hands by the Gran gers, have closed up the grave long since dug for them by the Republicans, and are now fast recovering from the effects of long Rip Van Winkleness.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

WEATHER-RAIS.--Light showers of rain fell here on Friday and Saturday of last week. and more on Wednesday of this week. The sky has been cloudy; atmosphere warm.
 Later.--It commenced raining, at Prescott, early Friday morning, 21st inst, and was still pouring down at two o'clock, when this item was placed in type. A continuance of this weather is most devoutly prayed for.
 The telegraph Wednesday last-reported heavy rain storm in Southern California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

In company with Messrs. Wm. BufIum Levi Bashford and J. Godstein, we, on Wednesday last, visited Fort whipple, wit. messed MT. Ellison sending and receiving tel. egraphic dispatches; saw plan of the water. works which Gen Dana Is now constructing also, the partially constructed building which IS to be church, school and library for the post.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

Our Phoenix correspondent hasn't come to time, this week. A private letter informs us that the weather was delightful. Public school running well; between 30 and 40 scholars in attendance. Considerable barley was being shipped. A Mexican had tried to kill Mexican, but only succeeded in letting out a little blood
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

The 'devir of the MINER office thinks of suspending." Assets-one dollar bill (man- ufactured by himsel0. Liablities-one months hash box cigars; ten dollars worth candy (which was given to the girl he is about to leave behind him), and an anti-re- volving pistol, with which he threatens to jay-hawk or jay-cook the first man who says rogue to him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

Tas er.uaton of the MINEB 5siag considerably great; e than ,a,t 5 any other Araa Fapar bufness men e7 srys'srs z find it 4lys-' aous tJ make known tleir business Ia its advertising c3amns.
 There s not a tovl, village, military post farming or uang settlement ,hs Territory which the paper does pot rcaae and copies o t are cent 70 every Stts and Territory oi ,Ae Uloa which, coupled with w age and standing, make it ssry desirable advertising medium,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

MISSISSIPPI State which bears this name has again been carried by the Aligators (Negroe', and the shoddyites Carpet Bag gens). Ames, the son-in-law of the nations chief Butler, has again hit the mark. Pau ere Mississippi!
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

OUR PuBLic ScHooLs-Citizens of Arizona are justly proud of the excellent public school law of their Territory, which enables the poorest children in the Territory to receive an education. Every town and village has it's public school or schools, which are well attended, and conducted by teachers of whom we hear naught but praise. Ah, yes, we had almost forgotten the Jesuit cry that arises from Tucson against the valued insti- 'utlon, but this cry, while it may pierce American air, cannot infect it with any of the noxious yapors of sectariaaism, and may lead to the passage of an act compelling all parents to send their children to school
 ~-----
 .. L, nI.. -...--.- =. | .- L.--- r,.--.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

The editor of the Yuma Sentinel, Judge Vim J. Berry, weighs little over two hun dred pounds and is dead shot, with rife pistol or bowie-knifs his foreman, MT J. C. Bacon, expresses himself in several languages, and the 'devir of the institution is named "Jesus," 80 that editors who may feel like pitching into the institution had better de fer doing so and thank us for the foregoing information.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

Citizen C. II. Grubb, Captains Sanford and Burton and Lieut. Rheem, formerly of this Territory, met, recently, at Fort Vancouver, Washington Territory, wished themselves back in Arizona and praised the MINER for the way it has stuck by the Territory. So We learn by letter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

MT James Cough, very worthy citizen and ex-soldier, is now writing in the agents office at Colorado reserve, and thinks, often, of his friends in this vicinity, who are quite numerous
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

We are informed that Mr. Jas. A. Moore, of Maricopa Wells, has in contemplation the placing of stages on the new road, between Phoenix and Prescott. Our citizens hope that he will do so immediately.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

KISSING appears to have been the order of the day at Toledo, Ohio, at the recent Army reunion. President Grant, Generals Sher- man, Sheridan and Custer vied with each other as to who could kiss the greatest num- Der of pretty lips, and it appears that, forget ting the good qualities of Custer( d), Sheridan was partaken of to a more numerous extent than any of his illustrious colleagues.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

MILITARY FIXTURE, &c.--Captain w.. P. Martin, [. $. A., gives notice of sale of eer. tain articles. For particulars, etc, see ,be Captains advertisement t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

See the advertisement of Davis & Randall They have fresh stock of goods at Mineral Park, Mohave county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

ESTATE OF ROBERT CoYLE, DEcEAsrD.- See notice to creditors, etc., by Lieut.. Hay, U. s. A., administrator of this estate.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22
TELEGRAPH
Special Dispatches to the Arizona Miner, By Western Union and U. s.
 Military Lines.

NEW loRx, November 20-The World this morning, speaking of Pacific Mail affairs, says the directors of the company arc still busy recognizing, and have enforced the resignation of several subordinates, among whom is $. K. Holman. Rufus Hatch has been appointed yice-president; Russell Sage president pro tem.
 The Board of Aldermen in this city have voted S2,U00,OOO to the department of pub lie works, to extend the parks and thus give work to unemployed laborers.
 The wife of P. T. Barnum is dead.
 A dedication of Sl75,OOO has been discov- 1 cred in the Eureka and Boatman's Marine and Fire Insurance Company.
 LONDON, November 20.-The directors of the Bank Of England have fixed rate of dis count at eight per cent.
 QUEBEC, November l9. Five inward bound ships are ashore at St. Anne.
 Red Sand light-ship was wrecked during
 the stoim. Crew saved. f WAsHINGroN, November 20.-Careful in- , vestigations are in progress in the Treasury
 department by order of Secretary Fish, to ascertain the exact status of the steamer Virginius.
 The whole affair hangs upon the possessson by the steamer of an American registry. The fact of her flying the flags of other nation, will amount to nothing if the registry is lost PARIS, Nov. 20.-President McMahon': term of office has been prolonged seven years
 Great excitement in consequence. , DOVER, x. H., Nov. 20-The Hon John P
 Hale died to-day.
 SCHENECTADY, Nov. 20-The Erie cana
 is frozen over, stopping the advance of 50(
 loaded boats.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Notwithstandne { the conciliatory tone of recent Washington dispatches, Naval authorities here are push 1 ing the'work of fitting out war fleet
 General Banks thinks that the Administra ton is disposed to submit the Virginius cast p to arbitration, under the Alabama precedent MADRID, Nov. 20-The effective Spanisl
 force in Cuba is said to consist of ,, 400 men
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

Since the first publication of the Presi- dents order, some 10 descrters have returned to duty in this Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

Advices from Havana say that in the re. cent storm six Spanish gun boats were lost
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

Lieut. Clarke has been promoted to First Lieutenant, and ordered to join Company G 2Sd Infantry, at Yuma.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

4 post office is wanted at Antelope, in this county, and Col Bigelow has drawn up pe tition, which is being signed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

Mr A. E. Davis and family have returned to the Territory, and settled at Mineral Park, Mohave s,ls --,,... ...
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22
EsTRAY NOTICE.

light bay horse l4 hands high having a white star in forehead and black mane aud tall came into the herd ai Fort Nhippe, September 1 l, 1873.
 The owner s requested to prove property. pay obagss and take ihs horse away.
 Apply ai the Adiuiaht's Office, Fort Whpple.
 fOrt Whpple, November T 1873. noys
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

The confessional is established in most of the Protestant churches in Richmond, Va.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22
Messrs 1T. NJ. Herbert and T. Nj. Alexander

went hunting iH ihe woods back of town a few days ago, saw deer, one of which they killed. No turkeys were observed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

Congress will meet on the first Monday in December, soon after which meeting we will have to take more back-pay and Credit Mo- biller literature on board.
 We hope that delegates of Territories will not let the session pass by without the mak- ing of strong effort to secure for themselves the right to vote on all questions, and for their constituents, tho right to vote for Presi- dent and Vice-President, and to elect all off cers of Territories, from Governors down, including Judges.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

Where is Hugo Reid ? Anxious friends are desrous of knowing. Don't all tell at once.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

ISDrANs.-0ur savages have, of late, com mtted many shocking crimes in Sonora. Men, women and children have been mur- dered by them, and many horses, mules and bHrros have fallen into their hands. The bands down there marauding are said to bo armed with new, breechloading U. s. guns A perusal of late Sonora paper, placed at our disposal by gentleman of this place, brought vividly to mind the old scenes of slaughter witnessed by us in our own Terri tory. Our Government must stop the blood thirsty murderers and robbers of our south ern frontier from raiding upon poor Sonora, or the civilized world will very soon be de- nouncing us as accessory to the crimes of the red rascals it sustains in idencss, for such base purposes.
 Indians are still returning to the bread and beef which await them at the Verde reserve.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22
BUY YOUR FRESh MEAT AND VEGETABLES
 ....Af THE PIONEER MEAT MARKET,
GRANITE STREET, FRISCO,

Eat plenty Of both and you will sOn bs As strong As an as ai as butter aad s stout around the waist as Pres dental Quaker. .t ..., ,-.
 Prescott August l9. is7i.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22

Greenback1 were quoted in San Francisco, November 18th, at 93@ 93is t...:s-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-22
PRESCOTT.
CAMPBELL & BUFFuM

BEING DEslROUS OF CLOSING UP THEIR Bu.ness their term of partnership expires January let, ls7i offer their entire stock of