davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

A letter from friend at Ehrenbsrg advi- ses us of the arrival of minister of the gos- pei at that place, from California, who, upon being told, by wag. of course, that Indians were, just then, very bad, ,-toOk the back track for California, in company with lady, who came out with him. Rather a weak minister, that.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

MT Thomas Cordis, Collector of Internal Revenue for the district of Arizona, informs us that from all branches of business through out the Territory the receipts are gradually increasing-a proof positive that the Terri tory is going ahead, and not at a stand-still, or even going backward, as some of our too easily discouraged citizens are willing to be- lieye
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

INDIANS, ETc.-Lieut Schuyler was here, this week, from the Verde reservation, and informed us that a good many Indians had returned The health of the reservation was improving.
 Shelter Pan, mighty chief, had promised the Lieutenant to accompany him on a hunt after Del-Che and his gang.
 Recently, while hunting near town, MT A. J. Moore saw mounted Indian. The Indian didn't see Mr Moore.
 There is rumor that two horses have re- gently disappeared from Burnt Ranch.
 Ten or twelve Apaches recently raided the Messilla valley, in New Mexico, stealing stock, etc.
 Congressman shanks has yet great deal to learn about Indians, as will be seen by his singular plan of ciylizing them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

THASKsGivING.-Our excellent Governor, A. P. K. Stafford, follows presidential suit, with thanksgiving proclamation, which will be found under "New Advertisements"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

Last Sunday Col Crittenden 9th Cavalry, and Charles Curtis, of Ewing < Curtis, ar rived in Tucson; the former is assigned to Camp Bowie, whither he expects to go next week, and the latter will assign himself where he can do the most good-in supplying the military of Arizona with beef and mutton. Mir C's countenance is one which the best members of the human family wear.-T Citizen of Nov. S.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
To Brigadier General GEORGE CRooK.

To Brigadier General GEORGE CRooK,
 Commanding Dept. of Arizona, Prescott. The pleasure experience in informing you of the completion of the telegraph line be- tween Yuma and Prescott, is greatly increas- ed by the opportunity given to congratulate you in the first message over it, upon your promotion to the rank of Brigadier General.
 K. R. HAYNES,
 Superintendent of Construction.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
YUMA, November II, 1873.

YUMA, November II, 1873. To JoHS II. MARION, Editor Arizona Miner, Prescott.
 Yuma to Prescott, greeting :-All hail we shake hands by the lightning's frey wing. Lieut.. Colsnel George Crook has been ap- pointed by the President, Brigadier-General, vice Phillip St. George Cook, retired. ISignedI VIM. J. BERRY, 70 Editor Arizona Sentinel
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

MARicoPA WELLS, Nov 8th, 1873. To Assistant Adjutant General, Department ot Arizona, Prescott, A. T. paid the troops at Camp Mcdowell on the 7th inst, to October Fist. ISigned D. TAYLOR,
 Paymaster, '. s. 4.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

CHA RTER.-Money IS very scarce around Florence, on the Gila river and barley is, in consequence, of very dull sale,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

Patsey Marley was shot dead in front of Mike McCoole's saloon in St. Louis, on the 30th Of October, and McCoole, his barkeeper, and two other roughs have been arrested for the murder
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

APPLEs-Mr Cram started to Prescott. Arizona, with loads of fruits, consisting mostly of sPples..-iSAn Bernardino Guar. dian, Nov. 8.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

WARM WEATHER.-A recent letter from Yuma informs us that the weather was warm for the season. The people were expecting change. Winter in Yuma, is delightful
 The same letter states that Col. Barney, of Vim. R. Hooper & Co.,, had started work on what is to be the finest building in Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

In California it rsined hard all night of the 5th, extending from San Jose as far north as Chico, Butte county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

SHEEP. = Fifteen thousand sheen were driven out last week to the Territory of Arlzona.--[San BernArdino Guardian, Noys.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

Corn-fodder is worth s2O ton, delivered in town. con-whisky is higher yet, but with LotoeriEg tendency.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
A General Court Martial Is constituted te

A General Court Martial Is constituted to assemble at Camp Mcdowell, Arizona, at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday the l7th inst, or as soon thereafter as practicable for the trial of such persons as may be properly brought be- fore it. Detail for the Court:
 1. Major J. II. Nelson, Paymaster.
 ?. First Lieut.. G. A. Goodale, Twenty third Infantry.
 g. FiBt Lieut.. Charles Hay, Twenty third Infantry.
 4. First Lieut.. F. L. Dodge, Twenty third Infantry.
 5. Second Lieut.. E. l.. Reyes, Fifth Cavalry.
 6. Second Lieut.. o. L. Weiting, Twenty third Infantry.
 Second Lieut.. c. D. Parkhurst, Fifth Cav airy, is appointed Judge Advocate.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
EsTRAY NOTICE.

light bay horse, lt hands high, having a white star h forehead and black and tall came into he hsrd st fOr Whipple Sapitmber IT, 1873.
 The owner requested to prove property, pay sia.s=. and take the horse away. ~ Apply al the Adi1tants Onhos, Fort whIppls
 For Whpps, November !, ls7J. poys
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11

efM Fees for legal advertisc- ments, in all cases, mus. be paid in advance.
 gG~ Currency received at par when payments are yliule ill ad- vance.
 aGy All orders by mail Or ex. press must be addressed tn THE ARIZONA SENTINEL,
 Yuma, 4. r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
HOTELS, ETC.
COLORADO HOTEL,
 CHA STREET. YUMA, A. 4.

The undersigned. we'll kncyn thrcugE- out the Territory aod California, has re- opaned this Hotel, and is confident of sue cess. Nopaius or expense wIl bo sparej to mahe Ii the. Et"tei nf the cNuHug. The rouu;s are large std well ventilated, and all trontins iiit sty'st. The tables will lack nothing that the market stfo!d.
 jr7 t' WH. BURKE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
JOB pRiNTINCr

Legal Blanks, Briefs, DiIl-heads, Letter-heads, Circulars. Labels, Cards, Programmes, etc., print ed in every style, with neatness and dispatch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
Published every Saturday, by (. l.. M ' f q R.
TERMS--T Invariably in Advance
SUBSCRTPTION:
ADVERTISINC:

One inch space, or less, one inser- ton, S2 50; each subsequent in- sertion, Sl 9. Contracts by the month, quarter or year ai re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
SODA MATER FACTORY,

Tie undersigned begs leave 10 inform his numerons patrons, and the public generally, that he is now prepared t0 furnish them with SODA WATER a4lft SAR. 'S1APARILLA, by the bottle CT box. Orders from the interior "i.l be promptly attended f0. Address iyM. PULFER.
 Main street, opposite y. O., Yu5aa, 4. T ap2G Gm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
NEW SAN EesEGO EEoTEz..

rg7HlS COMMODIOUS HOTEL $ is pleasantly situated on r st. ;, near Culverweil's wharf, within easy access Ot passengers by the steamers.
 THE T,ABLE is supplied with the best tlle market affords, and every attention paid to the com.
 STAGES FOR VARIOUS POINTS leave this bouse regularly.
 jali-3inj $. $. TUNNELS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Pacific Mail 5. s. Co.
For 5s paa and China.

' FAVE Wharf COZ ae-eA -s 1 ner of First * Bran eszf. sfeass. ian streets, on tue Ess ssssssz szss,5sa szs;.zs and EGsb of every month, punct- uaIiy at noon for Yokohama and HCngkOng, counecting 0t Yokoha, ma with the Company's Branch Line for Shanghai, via IiiogO and Nagasaki.
 Fer Kew York via F'ana.s,a.
 Leave punctuaIly at 12 o'clock noon, on the 9th and 19tli, Of ca ;h month fer Panama. and con meeting. via Panama Railroad, with one nf inc Company's sp!en- did steamers from AspinWa!l for New York.
 When the sailing date falls on Sunday the steamer will sail on the proceeding Saturday.
 All steamers cali at MaZatIan. Manza:liilo and Acapulco, con meeting at last port with Com pany's steamers for aiI Central American ports. All steamers up and down call at San Diego, ex. cept AtGSh,G.
 SAN DIEGO BRANCH. -tor .Atiata RorJogo, San Ists?,o
 aud ,H1g Diego. r The steamer OFkz0bp nr the steamer Pacifc vii! leave for the above Fotts every five days, &t $ 4. N. f
 Returning, will leave San Diego for above ports and San Irancjsco every five days.
 For Honolulu.
 Steamer CoSta picx, Capt. I.a- fdge, sailing June 2fth and July 24th, occupying a days in round Trip. s~-t7 Eur .5Esg7olena .Bay, Ggpa .san
 La<e0S, -3lagctlna, Gatupn.us q,
 Gnd L0 Ltuz.
 The steamer California, Captain MetZgtr. will leave 1t F o'clock ff'on, 0Uce each noiith, for said ports.
 Through bills Of tadins. sign cd, aid through tickets sold from and toall ports on the San Diego route, to and from New York. Europe, Mexico and CentralArner. ica, at San Francisco tariff rates.
 C. |. TAGGART, 4Agenf. la2a-tf San DierO
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11

DApID GROWTH and SOLID ! Improvement aie the attrac. tiQna of iiorton's Addition.
 In tiiis most desirable part of the City, Lots lGXlo0 feeta seI!- ing from $l25 t0$l ,2g6, and Blocks 200x3Q9 feet from S8JG upwards. Tue last named afford finest situa- lions for suburban residences. All of which can be bought with GreeHh9aks. A E. HORTON, i&i }lI Jtoom 2a, Horton House,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
Arizona Official Directory.
FEDERAL,

Congressional Delegate, k. c. McCOrmick......G ...Govern0r, A.P.K Stafford, Tucson. Territorial { ec. retary, Coles Bash ford, Tucson. . Sup't of Indian Afetirs, Herman i}endell, Prescott ............. Chief Justice. lst Dist, Johu Titus. Tue. s0n...-Ass0eiate,2 ,2,i Dist. neForest Porter, Yuma ; 3d District C. 4. Tweed. PrescOtt......U.S. Atty. J. l.. McCaffreg, Tucson. ... ....... U. $. Marshal, l. Q. Dicx asoa, Presoott......U. $. Surveyor Gen1, John Wasson, Tucson. ..Regis.'r Land Office, H. tA. Eastman, Pres cott...... Receiver, George Lount, Prescott......U. $. Collector Int, Rev; Thomas Cordis, Prescott. T. s. Assessor, II. X. Bigelow. Prescott......U. $. Sp'l Mail Ag't, ]. \. DaWiey.....DepIty Collector Of Customs, F, II. Good win, Yuma; J. W. Hopkins, Tucson.
 TERRITORIAL.
 Atty Gen'i, J. F. McCaffrey, ,Tuc- s0n......Treasurer, John E. Allen. A oN oNcuHs's.'sIACuitOts Os lIs l<OTUt
 i" AU'tGen'l.. Samuel Hughes, TucsOa.
 Yuma County.
 Probate Judge, Thos J Bit,weII .........Dist Atty, (. W. c. Roweli ......... Sheriff, F Il Good wi1....... Clerk Dist. Court, John w. Dor. rington... Recorder, J. $. Spann ......Ireasurer, Jno. $. Carr. ... Su- pervisors: C. Baker, P. NJ. Fisher, .. N Redondo.. Public Admins. rratOr, 1T E Lindsey ....sJ $ !Spann City Assessor. Ec fI
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
 Justices Of the Peace-peter Doll, Ehrehberg"...U H Lander, fl l. Lindsey, C II 'lBriuiey.
 Yuma Officers.
 Mayor, A J Fialay......CounciI. men, Wm 1! LarkiD, II Goldberg Hall Hanion..... City Marshal. 0 r T0wnsehd.. City Attorney. 0 w c Rowell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Yuma Postal Directory.

Mails for California {wesD close al s P. N. on Sundays and Tues. days, and 4 r. NJ. on Fridays.
 MailS for Tucson (east) close at i P.M. Tuesdays, Tn ursdays and Sat- urday5.
 Mails from Tucson arrive about , P. M. on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays.
 Mails for Prescott, via EhreE- berg, close al 5 P. B., Wednesdays and Sundays, and arrive Tuesday 8 and Saturdays. A
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
Railroad Accident.

Last Wednesday the GAINESVILLE accommo-
dation train from Chicago, on the Chicago
& Northwest tern R. R., due at GAINESVILLE at
7.20 P. NJ, was thrown from the track down
an embankment thirty feet high, about
one mile south of GAINESVILLE, by the
washing away of the track caused by the
severe storm that occurred that afternoon.
The entire train, consisting OF two coaches
and baggage car, was turned completely
oyer three times in its descent About
twenty passengers were injured, some
quite seriously, but when it is known that
all the seats in the passenger coaches were
dem olished it will appear almost miracle
that no persons were killed. Among the
passengers on the train were Mr.. E. R.
Evans and Mr.. John Riedinger, of this city,
who were returning to GAINESVILLE from
Clinton Junction, where they had been on
business. Mr. Evans sustained as painful
injuries as any of those aboard the train be
ing severely hurt inwardly, and receiving
bad bruises all over his body. He was UNI
able to proceed home until the next day,
and has since been confined to his bed.
With proper care and nursing Mr.. Evans
expects to be able TO get around before long,
BUTT will be some time before he fully
RECEIVERS from the effects of the accident,
With the exception of few skin bruises
Mr.. Riedinger escaped uninjured. Mr.. l..
B. Sanborn, OF Fir report H., former resi-
dent ofthis place, was also one of the passen-
gers and received some cuts about the head,
but nothing of q serious nature.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. R. Buchanan, formerly station
agent of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way in this city, and more recently General
Freight Agent of the Missouri, Iowa and
Nebraska Railroad, has received the appoint
ment of General Superintendent of the
Quincy Missouri and Pacific Railroad, and
has entered upon the duties of the position
The numerous friends of Mr.. Buchanan
hereabouts will be glad to learn of his good
fortune.
Our former citizen, Mr.. L. Il. Joslin. of
the Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine Com
pany, now residing at Chicago made US a
pleasant call last Saturday. Mr.. Joslin
acts as travelling agent through Wisconsin
and Michigan, and promises to put in an
appearance here oftener than here tofore.
Rev. Arthur Little, OF Fond du Lac,
preached at the Congregational Church last
Sunday
Mr.. John Hawes of Jefferson, who for
many years was resident of Pennington,
has located at Scandinavia, Republic Co.,
Kansas, where his family will soon join
him. Thus another old and prominent
citizen bids adieu to Jefferson county.
Our young friend William White, who
for the past few years has been fitting him.
self to become worthy disciple of Escula-
Plus, is home from Chicago on a visit. For
about year, William has been filing the
position of House Physician at Mercy Hos
pital, Chicago, with credit to himself and
the profession he represents.
Mr.. D. G. Moak, who spent portion Of
his younger days in this city, but for sever
al years past has been prominent citizen
of Columbia County, lately living at Airing
ton, has taken up his residence in Milwau-
kee, having become member of the firm
of Atkins & Moak, formerly Atkins s
Bryden,) Commission Merchants. Mr..
Moak has had considerable experience in
this branch of business, and in the broad
field he now enters we hope he may be en-
tirely successful.
Father P. P. Coon ay, of the College of
Notre Dame, Indiana, former pastor of St.
Bernard's church, has been stopping few
days in town. He left On Tuesday for
Cincinnati.
Mr. W. Griffith and his bride, left on Nom
day last for Denver, Colorado, where the
happy couple will reside.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
Cheese Making.

The Waterto WI Cheese Factory of Mr.
5. Faviile, who is one Of the most practical
cheese men of the West, is now in complete
running order and making about $50 pounds
OF cheese per day. The factory is not run
ming to near its full cap acity for want of
sufficient milk. For some reason but few
of our farmers seem inclined to become
patrons of the factory, which we are sorry
to see, as we would be glad to have this
branch of industry encouraged in our
midst believing it would prove profitable
for all concerned. Mr.. Faville assures Us
that for the farmers to realize the same
amount of money out of their m ilk that
he pays them for it at the factory, they
would have to sell butter at twenty -four
cents per pound, which is great deal
higher than good butter will average at
this season. Those not wishing to sell their
milk cap have it made into cheese Oh
shares, and in that way bee ONE participa-
tors in the profits of the factory. We hope
that the amount of milk required to keep
the factory fully supplied will be forth
coming before long, and in this way Mr..
Faville encouraged in his enterprise By
comparing notes our farmers will find that
their Interests lie in sustaining this cheese
factory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
Take office.

The law passed last winter in regard to
selling illuminating oils that will not bear a
fire test of loo degrees, imposes a penalty
Of $4,000 and 20 days imprisonment on
manufacturers who sell oil below that
grade, aud $500 and 10 days Imprisonment
on the person who retails it. Besides this
penalty, the retailer is liable tie all DANA ges
to property resulting from the use of such
oil which he may have sold, and in case of
death resulting, is liable to punishment for
man-slaughter 1t is therefore very i'm
portant that retailers know what they are
selling.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
Nonrc 21lofters.
F1tnor Items.

As the result of Mrs Van Colts labors
in Ripon $50 conversions are reported.
Mr.. Ives, of Oakland, in this county,
recently captured six young wolves.
A freight train left the track at Ocono-
mowoc early Tuesday morning of last week
smashing two cars.
Ut is reported that the Milwaukee 4 ST.
Paul Ry., will build passenger depot at
HubbIeton before long.
Miss Hannah Brewer, will hear of some
thing to her advantage, by calling at the
Post Office in this city.
There will be boat race on DEVILS
Lake, about the middle of June, between
the Jefferson and Madison crews.
Considerable excitement is said to pre-
vail in Palmyra concerning the alleged in
toxication of a minister in that place.
The Chicago & Norwestern Railway
has commenced the construction of bridge
across the Rock and Crawfsh rivers at
Jefferson.
A large number OF that beautiful species
of bird, the Baltimore Creole, are quite
hume in this city and vicinity the pres
ent season
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
Internal Revenue Change.

On tie goth inst, the office of Assessor
of Internal Revenue was abolished, and the
duties of both Assessor and Collector will
hereafter be performed by the latter officer.
In this District, embracing the I'd and Sd
Congressional Districts, as constituted un-
der the old appointment, General Henry
Harnden is the Collector under the new ar
rangement. He has appointed Mr.. Jerome
Clark, as Deputy Collector and Clerk in
the office at Madison. Mr.. Clark has &C.
cuped this position some years under Col
lector evils, and has discharged his duties
in a very acceptable manner.
Deputy Collectors have been appointed
in the District as follows
For the counties of Grant Crawford.
Richlaud, Iowa and Lafayette. w. q.
Bennett. Esq, of Mineral Point.
For the counties of Dane, Sank, Rock
and Green A. Il. Main, Esq, of Madison.
For the counties of Jefferson and Colurn-
bia, Calvin Cheney, Esq, of Watertown.
These are all good appointments, and the
organization will prove on efficient one.
Gen. Harnden has had long experience as an
Assessor, and will give his personal at ten-
ton to the duties of the Office; and his depu-
ties are all men of ability and experience in
their duties. We have no DOUBT the reven-
ues under this arrangement will be thor
oughly collected in this district Madison
Journal, May %.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
WatertOxvn Board OF Trade.

The hrst meeting Of the Watertown
Dairy Board of Trade for the season of 1873
will occur on Wednesday, June 4th at the
rooms of the Board in Watertown, Wis.
Factorymen and dealers are requested to be
present and participate in the transactions
of the Board. ALI Factorymen members of
the Wisconsin State Dairymens Association
will be entitled to the privileges of the
Board. Regu lar meetings of the Board for
the purpose of sale will be held on the fol-
lowing days throughout the season June
4th and 18th; July 9th, 10th and 3oth
August, 9th and 10th; September Sd and
18th; October lst, 18th and 10Th Noyem.
Der 9th and 26th:
W. D. HOARD, Sec'y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28

The Postmaster General, it is reported,
has interdicted the circulation through the
mails of newspapers having any writing on
the wrappers except the full address. 1t is
not lawful to add initials, nor even to
write Zone newspaper" on the wrapper.
People will now have to convey their COM
pliments and remembrances to distant
friends by the use of the postal card. 1t
may also be Of interest to know that after
the first of July next letters containing
fractional, or other currency, sent through
The mails to or from the Treasurer OF the
United States, may be registered without
extra charge but the postage on them
must be paid as on all other like mailable
matter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
g0lorrieo.


At the residence of the Brides father, on
Wednesday, May 2lst, 1873, by Rev. F.
W. Boyd, Mr.. WILLIAM GRIFFITH, of
Denver, Col, and Miss JENNIE A. WOOD,
of this city.
In the village of Jefferson, on Tuesday,
May goth, 1873, by Rev. John Friedel,
Mr.. PETER WASHBUSCH to Miss ANNA
FORESTER.
May, 18th, at theresidence of the brides
father, by Rev. w. T. Millar, Mr.. c. L.
LOOMS, of West Union, Iowa, to Miss
CAROLINE FOLSOM, of Waterloo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
Serui-Soeal.
Jefferson.

Carlos Waldo, an old resident of tn
place, who has been stopping in
Chicago, the past winter, returned home
last week, locking hale and hearty. Mr.
Waldo intends to remais in Jefferson dur
ing the coming summer.
P. N. Waterbury, Clerk of the Circuit,
Court, ind lady, start tomorrow night, on
visit to their frinnds in the State of New
York, where they will remain for several
weeks. We, in company with their friends,
wish them a pleasant journey, happy
time, and a safe return
But very little planting has been done in
this section as yet. The cold, wet weather
of the past two weeks has been bad for
that business. Wheat, oats and barley are
doing we'll and promise bountiful crop.
Mr.. N. Steinaker was very fortunate in
saving his dwelling from the flames, on
Thursday last. The second floor caught
slightly, caused by the SCOT burning in the
stove pipe. Mr.. Steinaker's timely arrival
saved his home
The remains of Mr. A E. Avery, of New
Lisbon, and formerly of this village, arrived
here yesterday afternoon for burial. Mr..
Avery has had a cancer on his face for the
past i've or six years, which was the cause
OF his death on Sunday the 9Th inst
we are happy to announce that the small
pox scare, In this village, is all over, there
oelne out TWO cases under the surveillance
of the Health Physician, and those are in
very isolated parts of the village Farmers
and Others desiring to visit Jefferson. can
now do SO, with perfect s.iety banner