davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

o' H CAse sud party returned several days ago From surveying trip In Mohsye County. Partic.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

Gould VIC but communicate with dses au,eiop. beaver nsn e'c 70 uould tell them teep out of tbs .v , Sa.s Asd Tom Miller, old Mr. gandsrs aud othe, ryacs Load of game. s VI" "' NNsos
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04
Verde Fish

"''A handred roands sf ash were brcagh. here ,hls ron ,he hs Verde and sd at the rate of c cent. a, n~ hsh of our mountain streams are not tron,
 noble fish faniys " 'A' h'"oe" oi 'hA'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

By order of the President, the old Board to retire disabled military officers, is dissolved and a new Board is now in session at New York.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04
Thanks.

We are indebted to Col. II. A. Blgslow, Dr. bendell, Postmaster Allen, Mir. Thomas Cordls and other gentlehseo, ior aid h collecting stats teal and other facts for thls number Of ths MINKa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

The san Francisco Chronicle Is enlarged I,i now printed from new and beautiful .ype on a last Hoe press. The Chronicle Is sharp. shrewd
 able, enterprlsing, informal and very successful
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

w c Collier has been elected President pro ,~per. o the fA-mry and Social Club and W. z. Wilson secre tary and Treasurer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

We learn that Jcmaspls and son,e Of hl. var. riors have Ec, back on Date Greek reservation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

IT. w. br'oAs oHer guns. pistols. hos.ss u..ls. s.s for sale. See hIs advertisement
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04
From Haulpai.

$. c. Ragcr and p. oTssry rode in from Camp Haul pai35 uiI.s In less than Eve hours Tu..dsy last MT ilas.rs infsms raining when thsy len.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

se'n Vincent Co., the great ssedsmen Of California ones Tor sale everything in their ne in an
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04
More New Goods

Jones tsaia, with socis fos c. P. Head Co., arrived late Ass seeh. Head Co have ose of the la,ses, stocks of staples brought to Anona and their fas is immepse. ~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

Total number of orders issued- 537 Total amount of orders -ej6, ,32l ST Average amount each week. q ,OS.} 10 Largest amount In one week. @ go Smallest .S3lOOO Average amount of each order S}6G4 Total amt fees eh'gd by Gov'mt- -s2g1.G5 Tho Postmaster received one third Of the amount charged by Government, which wns f99 22. Rather . small sum for time and trouble
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04
Eloped with . Horse.

h s said that old citizen of ,h county eioped iy. with horse belonging 10 a eoasdns peisht-s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

NIT Tinker AAs sold his stock of books rarer. &e. Wm N. Kelly, who keeps such ,hsg. fos ssis a, hi. place ss Aontezuma s,ret.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04
Grain and Flour.

W. b beiiings-good authority on the subject --EiVcs, ss h- opiulon, that the farmers Of ;hs. Territory raised isooooo0 pound. of grain las, year.
 Ills own mill has made about 2 0CO, GOO pounds of hour; Richards, about l,OQ0,DOO; Bradys about tco,oco and tue Tucson mill. about s0O, GO Pounds. which gives q total of 200 OtO pounds
 --T---
 Several ladies of Prescott and Fort whipplc Kept "opca house." on New Years. aud received troops of cdiers ~ho say they rever before struck such tempting Iay-outs Of viands, fluids. etc. pre-s of work kept us from enjoying onrseif on th-t day but re derive some ssIsfaction from having been bonored sifh rails from Major Mel. sou. Capt NeGrcgor, Dr. scmig. Lieut. Goodsie and Mr. W. w. Johnson of Fort Whippie
 Following are tbe names of ladies = ho received and entertained callers ou New Years;
 Mrs. H. Brooks, N her resldcpes at wcodside {: Mrs S B. bowcrs and her nsther--Mrs. crIst al their rc-idener, Prescott; Mrs. C. C. Bean and her slster-Nrs H. A Eastman, at their residence, Prescott; Mrs. Vim. NJ. buruin Mrs Crook, wife of the General, and Mrs. Nelson, wife of Major Nelson of ths Pay Department, st the residence of Mrs. Buffun, Prescott
 in the evening there vas music aud dancing at Mrs Buifuins.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

The epizootic-hence these steers.--C Cou- rier-J Journal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

a of sold hsr. recently. at Sheriff. sale, fO. 5, cents p~s Peand
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

r' hArgraye, John n. Behap l. O. Dickson and ya fneo'f slaHed to go to Tucson Monday last
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

j. H bsAAs srshers of this county has Just had the good fortuss to win in Ens, spea & Aorsss sad car FiAgs. worth from se00 to q, GOO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

December 10. was very cold day in sas Fran. cisco. Tue eoliest in many years. as we learn by letter. v
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

NIT. F. O. Grant (son of Jas. Grant mail eoutrnotor) now stage ageat at thi. place.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04
Be Cautious

There fell on Prescott and vicinity, hat sum mer, about i4 Inches of rain, ~'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04
4 First Glass 6usIness

For reliable men, with the assurance of making from @ 600 to e5Oo per b- secured in connection win Agency fur the exclusive sale of works by HENRY WARD BEECHER, WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, ke Write fsr par. iiealsn to I. B. FORD Co, New Yonk 539 Kearuy Street, San Francisco, de74
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED,

Information of the whereabouts of R. T. ENGLAND frmery of Prescstf, and lately of White Pine Nevada
 Mr. England sill find h 10 his advantage 10 coinmuni. cate with L. B, St James, Prescott, A. T., William Warmth Eureka Nevada. tan<t4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04
Money Orders.

Orlando Allen, Postmaster at Prescott, fur nisbes the following statement of the Posts Money Order business of his office for the year ending December 3ist 1872:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

Night waishnan Jennings still attending ,o duty His wA'efulsess saved from being burned out night or two ago.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

w N Kelly received several boxes of srpl-s by re. csHi stage The apples from sau Dernardno Cal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

The recently elected officers os Axilan Loige No IT, '. 4. N, installed the evening of December 21--st Johns Day
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

Christian Filing vss formerly resided ai this place died recently, In Salt River vsiey-a fact we did 10 know until receiving notice o creoss Sa of hl~ estate fson the Adminsrsior. He was a good ani true man
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

C"onels Cri'ienden and Evans T. s A., Sol Jackson and M woin, arrived here recently from CalissnI.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

F~ Christmas gihs, ws received magnificent oi eod sleeve buttons sroua valued friend bor of os.r, from C. Lnke, and another boa from Gray fos,sr of the ArirOza Brewery.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04
FOR SALE.

Fine flores and Nules shsrp's Improvsd Target Gsss smith < wesscns Improved Pistols. Dsrinssr Pistols. Saddles Bridies spar-, &e.
 Apply to T. W. BROOKS tanfu Prescott, A T.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

JM. B'yan. train came iu from EhenDsrs ,hI. week.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-01-04

There ra.ns," the pas. wsss ,s r.l.. -...e, {. tAIes.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
Hastings Items.

Nineteen thousand dollars worth of
wheat was sold here one day last week.
General Tom Thumbs troupe exhib.
tied here on Wednesday last, to the
great satisfaction of the crowds that
went to see.
One Of Mr.. John Dudley's teams
broke through the ice near Pt. Douglas,
one day last week. It was loaded with
flour: All secured except part of the
-four. ~tj ~ #17'--s@-&' -.% = r =
Mr.. Thomas Howesskilled COW the
other day that weighed $40 pounds
on foot. ID ss:5.s - z, II L srar- :
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
Proceedings Of the Iowa State Grange

DEs MONIES, Dec. l3.-The State Grange
held their sessions to-day. The business
transacted was generally, so far as can be
made public, Of an important character.
The resolution adopted yesterday that the
right to control all railroads rests exciu-
sively in the State, and not in the nation,
was reconsidered, and q memorial was
adopted asking Congress to regulate the
tariffs on railways. Several resolutions
were introduced in favor of additional la
borers to the order, but none Of these were
adopted. An effort to have each subordi-
nate Grange taxed $40 each to build a reap
er factory, was tabled. A resolution to
change the location Of the State Grange
from Des Moines was defeated. A resolu-
tion asking the State Legislature to make
the stock, act q general law was after a
long debate tabled. A resolution asking
the legislature to pass stringent dog law,
was adopted; also one in favor of abolish
ing the Office Of county superintendent of
schools, and giving each township three
school examiners. r. A resolution that when
lands are sold for. taxes the title was vested
IN the county or State, was tabled. The
state Masters salary was fixed at 81, 200 =
year, and expenses. + About half of the
delegates left for home to-day. The com.
mite: %lttee viii probably: not adjourn until
/ T. ! .s
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
19 On looking through the yar;ous

a@ On looking through the various
stocks of goods kept in Red Wing We ind
an endless variety, and safely saw. that the
stocks and stores Of Red Wing. are net
second to any in this or any other State.
In visiting the various institutions We are
greatly surprised to find such an endless
variety IN any one store as we find at
A. j.. CLARK'S new store corner Of Bush
ana Third streets. It would seem almost
lmposs'bleto call for anything in the Drug,
orocery, or Fancy Goods line and be dis
appointed In not getting t. We alse found
Dr. Il. w. Boutwell, in charge Of the Medi-
cal; department, with rJ4hinE oi, hand
to attend to the wants Of such ~ are in need
Of medicines. We can safely saY there's ~
more complete store in the State than this.
1t will pay you to 60 and examine goslR
are asld very reasonable.sff 2I@z2 CgS5
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

Ohio has 10, 600 Patrons Of Husbandry.
Oranges are being organized in Iudi-
ana at the rate of about twenty five week.
"A State Grange Of Patrons of Husband
ry was organized at Frankfort. KY, on
Nov. 25th.
-" Golden Sheaf" Grange, the eighth
in Mcleod county, was organized in the
town Of Helen by Deputy Master Edison,
last week. Isaac Burfield was chosen Mas
ter.
The Hay Creek Grange has built
stable that will accommodate twenty five
teams. The size is 25x40 This looks like
business. Others will find it to their in
terest to 60 and do likewise.
The Hon. and Rev. J. w. Leigh, broth
er Of The Right Hon. Lord Leigh, has
come to reside in Georgia, and has brought
out carpenter, blacksmith and six agri-
cultural laborers, who will be employed on
his estate
The number of subordinate Oranges
organized during each month of this year
is as follows ws:-January, 1853; February,
347; March 666; April, 571; May, 696 :;
June, 625; July, 6l2; August. 829; Sep
tember, 919.
DO not let our friends forget the meet
ing of the County Council on the Goth inst.
Let every delegate as we'll as every Master
be present, and any others who can spare
the time. Let US show that we are in
earnest in this matter.
The Blue Rapids, Kan, Times says
that a mill has just been started at that
place to manufacture gypsum, from extern
sive beds there, into land plaster and plas
ter Of Paris; also water-lime from stone
which is found there -
"A County Council of the Patrons O
Decatur Co., Iowa, met at Leon last week
and took preliminary steps looking to the
establishment of broom factory, cheese
factory, and an oil mill This is workin.
in the right direc tion. q ''' 's''~''
"A nice old man, a vegetable gardener
called at q newspaper Office the other da,
and inquired very anxiously if the editor
had seen anything in the papers lately abou
worm that was doing much DAMAGE t,
celery. II intended, said he, ..to hav,
raised good deal Of celery this wear. bu
durn me If think it will pay if that durnet
celery grub that started at Washipoto O,
awhile since, about what I've heern 8
much on, is coming this way!': A lieh
dawned upon the editors mind--the " sala
ry Grab
The State Grange of Iowa closed cor
tract on the 18th inst. for the purchase {
q harvester patent, with the intention .
starting mandatory of their own.
committee was chosen to draft railroa
tariff bill to be presented to the Legisl'
ture, with memorial in favor Of the Mi
sissippi river and Wisconsin river improv
ments resolutions were adopted ideclain
ing against the acceptance Of railway pas
es by Legislators, and in favor of purcha
ing no more agricultural implements fro
Illinois rings, and favored the sxpansit
Of currency and free banking.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

HAY CREEK GRANGE, P. OF Hon last
Saturday evening, we had the pleasure of
paying visit to Hay Greek Grange. We
were pleased with tho zeal manifested.
They took right hold Of Grange questions,
discussing them with judgment, and perfect
good feeling. The discussions were carried
on in both English and German. This
Grange has recently erected q stable for
their horses to stand in during the meeting
Of the Grange, showing that they are deter
mined to carry out tho Grange principle Of
kindness to animals, as we'll IS the other
teachings Of the order. The stable is fur
nished with two rows of stalls, is 25x40
feet, and furnishes room for twenty -four
horses; we noticed that there were only
two stalls empty, and were informed that
the attendance upon the Grange was not as
large IS usual. The Grange contemplate
the building Of a hall Of their own, and al
ready have q fund started for that purpose.
Rudolph Kruger is Master Of this Grange
and is wide awake in the work Mr.. Peter
Erber is Secretary, and Peter Moser, Jr.,
Overseer. The members evidently enjoy
the social part of their meetings. They
are making arrangements for the starting of
= singing school At once, that they may be
the better prepared to sing and enjoy the
noble songs Of the Patrons. If some Of the
wise heads, who are constantly prophesying
the death Of the Grange movement, could
look in for one evening on the work OF
this Grange, or for that matter Of a dozen
others that we have visited, they would
probably conclude that there is pretty
nearly as much to the Grange as to any 9th
er organization known among men.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

THE present term of the District
Court promises to be very lengthy one.
Generally great many Of the cases. set
tor trial are settled before they came to
trial, but this term they don't settle worth
a cent,
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

A NEW wagon shop has just been
started in this place by Messrs. Foster
4 Lawrence. Good; we like to hear of
these enterprises. Competition is the
life Of trade, as we'll as the salvation Of
those who have to buy.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

was organized at Rosemount on the 5th
inst, BY Deputy Master D. F. Akin, assist
ed by DR.. D. J. Cummings, master Of Da-
kota Grange, Pennington, with NJ. A. Sui
ivan as Master:-Hastings Gazette.
The Faribault Republican announces
that the local committee appointed to ar
range for the reception and entertainment
and accommodation of the delegates to the
State Grange, to convene there the 10th,
have had good success. The meetings
will probably be held in Loyhed's hall.
PATRONS AS sMANuFAcTuRERs.-T Coun.
ty Council of the Patrons of Husbandry of
Muscatine. Ioa., have organized as an asso-
citation to engage in manufacturing and
trafc generally. The organization is now
being perfected. The capital stock has
been fixed at $4,000. The association is
already operating slaughtering establish
ment.
The State Grange is now in session at
Faribault. A very large attendance is ex-
pected. We sincerely hope that wisdom,
judgment and moderation may guide and
rule over its deliberations, and that it may
be productive Of great good to the whole
country. We 60 to press too early to give
any news in reference to the session, but
will give detailed account in our next is
sue.
Belle Creek Grange, No. 1856, meets
onthe first and third Fridays of each month.
The officers are:
NJ. Doyle-W. NJ
Robert Smithson-Overseer.
Richard Doyle-Lecturer.
J. W. Chandler-Treasurey.
P. J. Sheridan-Secretary.
George Cook-Steward.
Jacob Cook-Gate Keeper.
Mrs. Michael Doyle-Cere..
Mrs. James Schweiger-Pomona
Miss Matilda Chandler-Fzora.
Mr.. 0. H. Kelley, the present Secretary
Of the National Grange, and Mr.. William
Saunders, Superintendent of Gardens and
Grounds Of the Department of Agriculture,
the first Master of the National Grange,
and at present Chairman of the National
Executive Committee, divide the honor OF
starting the movement. Mr.. Kelley was a
clerk in the Post Office Department, and
Mr.. Saunders in the Agricultural Depart
ment. They presented their ideas to Mr..
William NJ. Ireland, then as now chief
clerk of the Finance Office, Post Office De-
partment; Rev. John Trimble, Jr., Rev. A.
B. Grosh and J. r. Thompson. These were
gentlemen Of education, members of Mason.
ic and other secret orders, and, with thei,
varied experience and views, were enabled
to mould the plan which. with some modif.
cation, is to-day the basis Of the order.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

N. T. PETERSON has the most mag
nlhcent water pitcher that has ever
been brought to this town. Go and
see it.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

- z IA, e 10t3l.... 46z
The Red Wing Mills have not yet
commenced to buy and what they
have taken in has been upon account.
J:'W. Luce does not store, but buys all
the wheat he takes ia.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

HoGG1sH.-Tom Gullickson, of Ha-
der, sold to Sam Stevens of Red Wing.
on Thursday last, hog not quite 13
months old, that weighed sol pounds.
Next
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
RED WING AND VICINITY.

SPLENDID bracelets at N. P. Peter
sons.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

SHERIFF CHANDLER is getting along
nicely with his broken foot. The in
jury was very severe one indeed, and
will disable him for many weeks to
come.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

The Dakota County Musical Conven-
tion is now in session under charge Of
Prof: Raymond of Red Wing. If this
Convention is not success in eyery re.
spect, it will not be the professors fault
He knows how to run these things. HI
has been there before.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

For all kinds of Silver ware, Spoons
forks, butter knives: napkin rings. la
dies, bells and china sets on 70 N p
Peterson's.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

WE hear that the young men of Red
Wing are talking Of organizing a de-
batting club. We sincerely wish them
success.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

The Red Wing Grange is talking of
having festival, shortly; then look out
tor good things.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

TO to the Baptist Festival at Music
Hall last night. Those who get this
paper on Tuesday night will understand
the above.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

NEW G0oDs.-Hats and bonnets
without number, all at reduced prices
at Mrs. Charles Millinery shop.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

I. B. Sheldon t. .OOND
Chandler & Sterrett t...................19,4 ,459
I D. WduA'''...... ..".............. q, ,OX9
Ives brothers: 900
sandborg & Williams (about) Ia, 900
Brown McIntire. ................. Is. .O64
Davis T. Marshall. .13. 331
M. Hersc1ler Observation-Disclosures. .OO0
Red Wing | 200
>. W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d. 600
Total, .....................l36. .0s3
The figures for Monday are as follows
T: B. Sheldon & Co.........................5 200
Chandler & 799
=. T. teele.'':...: 400
I u. NAouu'.'........ .............,,l $50
ives pto'nsrs; ......2,O6
Sandborg : Williams (about) ..........3, 900
brown Mclntire..........................4,83 1885
Davis & Marshall. $50
NJ. Herschler.. 1853
Red Wing Mills..................... s05
J. ". Luce. Luce.................... 100
#sEE Total -. =. Z. =. - AZ 46Q
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

We have been at great pains to as
certain the exact amount of wheat TAX
en- in at Red Wing last week, and the
amount taken in Monday. The fol.
owing figures are almost absolutely cor
rect: The figures for last week are:
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

b The Sherman House at Lake Citv
has new proprietors and new outfit; the
tables are we'll furnished and guests re-
celve the politest Of attention; we found
this all true and more also. Call and see
for yourselves.
@rO. j. Everson of this city has
opened q New Millinery and Fancy Goods
Store In order to build up lively trade
he proposes to sell goods as low as can
possibly be afforded. Call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere. , 10
-, 18- Mrs. Charles has returned from
Chicago and New York with l.ree and
elegant stock Of Fall and Winter Millinery,
and invites the ladies to call at her store
in Red Wing and examine.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

On Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock D.
M, the resolutions adopted by the Good
hue County Bar in reference to the death
of r. N. Smith and the Hon. WV
Phelps, were presented to the District
Court, with request that they be en-
tered upon the records of the Court.
which Judge Crosby ordered to be done.
The former were read by E. J. Hodgson,
who then made few remarks. Death
comes to the distressed in the character
OF the great reliever; to the slave in the
character of great liberator; to the low
ing wife and tender mother, whose holy
affections have been ruthlessly repulsed
by those upon whom they are bestowed,
IN the character of the beautiful, loving
messenger of God, to break the earthly
chrysalis and free the spirit from place
that is unworthy of her. To the AGED
whose years are full, and whose work is
done, death comes at the properly ap-
pointed hour With the gathering
shades Of night comes the repose of the
grave. But when the young man of
high promise and noble purpose is strick-
en- down on the Threshold of life's arena.
then it is that death comes in the charac-
ter OF an enemy. Such was the fate of
our kind, genial, loving brother r. N.
Smith.
Judge Mcclure then spoke of the life
and services Of the Hon. w. w. Phelps.
AS an officer in the land Office his SYM
pathies were with the settlers; as a men,
Der of Congress, he served his constitu-
ents we'll and ably; as citizen of Good
hue county, he was we'll known and
highly respected; as citizen of Red
Wing, he was always jealous of her
rights and her honor; as member Of
the bar he stood in the foremost ranks.
The Judge then said, L will hand these
resolutions to the Clerk to be read, and
ask that they be entered upon the rec
ords Of the Court . After they were
read Judge Crosby said that he heartily
concurred in what had been said in ref.
erence to the departed members of this
bar, and in respect of their memory he
declared the Court now adjourned
After adjournment, Judge Crosby sug-
gested thata committee be appointed to
{, prepare short biographical sketches of
the deceased. Messrs. Mcclure, Wilder
and Hall were appointed as such commit
tee
N. ?. PETERSON has just received
his new stock Of jewelry and silver
ware, ladies' and gentlemen's watches.
albums of every variety, Christmas
toys of every description, clocks with
out number, the most elegant of ladies'
sets, and all at panic prices.
E. A. HENDERSON, of the North
r Star, starts for New York on Monday
) night next. He may return in few
weeks and he may be gone until Spring
Be good while you tarry in that wicked
-, city, Henderson, and set them burn
ing and shining light all the way from
Red Wing.
n Is it Christmas toys and superb chi
}, ma ware you would like to see? Go tc
d the store Of Thomas McSorley. There
S is feast for your eyes at that same
/, place, but look out for your poke,
books, for it is said those magnificent
toys will positively draw the cash righ,
out OF your pockets. His immense
stock will be on exhibition three davs
l. hB The Sherman House at Lake Cit,
has new proprietors and new outfit th,
tables are well furnished and guests re.
ceive the politest Of attention we found