davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15
Territorial Finances.

The exhibit made by the report published in last weeks MINER satisfies us that the ad- ministration of Governor SafFord has been honest, economical and faithful, such, indeed, as that officer may we'll feel proud of The late legislature is, also, deserving of credit for having set its face against all unnecessary disbursements. The good financial standing of our Territory is one of the safeguards and pillars we wish to see preserved, and, now that a reduction of Territorial taxes has been effected, we hope that expenditures will, hereafter, be in keeping with the resources of the government.
 The return to the treasury, by the Federal Government, of the 5000 drawn from our treasury, for printing in 1864 or 5, was nothing more than right.
 The sums from escheated estates and from sale of arms appear to be ''mighty light"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15
Railroad Men and Items.

MT. Stockwell, president of the Atlantic < Pacific railroad, is said to be smart young speculator, with no Jim Fiskian airs He is an Ohiuan by birth; of "poor but honest parentage." The company are to have just as many favors from Congress as any other company.
 The Press of St. Louis is laboring hard to establish lost confidence in the roads leading west from that city. All seem to think that the A. & r. road will soon be built
 In Texas, the work of building the Texas Pacific is going on vigorously.
 At Los Angeles, California, ground was recently broken on the Southern Pacific
 Therefore, let us of Arizona continue to hope for railroad facilities, no matter if some of us should happen to die in despair.
 The time is near at hand when some road will run through our Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15
Yuma County Matters.

We learn from the Yuma Sentinel, of March lst, that Associate Justice De Forrest Porter and wife had returned from Tucson, where the Judge had been doing duty on the Su- preme bench.
 Col. Royall and other army officers bad passed through on their way to interior pos ts. It is said that Col. Royall will command the new post at Mt. Graham.
 Fort Yuma fired national salute on the 23d of February, in honor of Washington.
 The Colorado, Capt. Mellon, returned from Ehrenberg on the 22d, at $50 D. m., and eft i'm. mediateiy for below.
 On the l2ith at a. m, the Gila, Capt A. D. Johnson. arrived fTOB Fort isabe with barge NO 4, bringing passengers and full cargo from steamer Newberne. She lcn tor Port Isabel on the 26th.
 The steamer Newberne arrived at mouth of river on the 18th, at i.O p. m, and probably left for San Francisco on the 25th.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15
Latest from Mohave County.

The IIardyvile mail arrived early Thurs day afternoon. A letter of the 1lth inst, from Mir. Wm. Cory of Cory < Potts, Cerbat, enables us to give the following news:
 The voting for county seat was over with, and it was thought that Cerbat was elected by from five to fifteen extra votes. Chloride cast l3l for herself, nine for Cerbat, and one for Mineral Park, which latter place cast 5G votes. The river people voted for Chloride, Cerbat was expecting her majority from the people of Maynard and Cedar valley districts.
 Col. Bakers furnace had made another successful run.
 Business was good and likely to grow bet ter soon.
 LATER.-Since writing the above, NIT. c. White, who brought the mail in, says that in all probability, Chloride is ahead, for county seat.
 Almost all the horses on the route were down with the epizootic.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15
Arizona's Telegraph.

We arc more than pleased, ,--indeed, we are elated over the good news contained in the following paragraph from Washington:
 The itcuo appropriatinr SjOOO0 to build mill. iary telegraph line from San Diego, Cal, to Pres coit and Tucson, Arizona, was agreed to m tue Senate as passed by the House
 It surely has, ere this, been approved by the President. and, in all probability, the ! work of construction will soon commence.
 But. sjO,OOO is small sum for the work | of building and equippng between GOO and 7OO miles of telegraph, mostly through a "widn country. Yet, as it is to be built by soldiers, this sum, if well handled, will go far towards running the line to military head quarters, near Prescott, when, another Con gtcss will appropriate sufficient sum to run 1t 10 Tucson.
 ] It was and is the idea of Gen. Crook, who first thought of and recommended this tele graph scheme, to have every military post and important town in the Territory con
 nccted by telegraph, and we most sincerely
 hope that hi. idea will, in time, be carried
 out in tull, as then he or whoever else might
 command here would always be able to checkmate any little game or games of Apaches or other enemies of the Govern - ment
 f The building of the line, even to Prescott, Q will be of incalculablc benefit to all the peo-
 pie of this Territory, as well as to the Coy ' ernment and capitalists everywhere, who a have, and will have, mining and other inter n ests here, so we cannot but thank Generals = Crook, Schofied, Sherman and Belknap, who
 have recommended it; Gov. Mccormick who has nursed it, and the Congress that ha,
 had the foresight and generosity to start the . great project that, when carried out, will ', bring Us into close communication with our Y far-oit countrymen and all civilized citizens c of the world.
 f LATEB.-Since writing the foregoing, we
 have found this much more on the subject:
 Washington, March l.--Delegate Mccormick.
 item appropriating fifty thousand dollars for
 military telegraph from San Diego into Arizona Territory, which has been agreed to by the Sen. ' ate, Is intended for the purchase Of wires and 3 poles. The work of building the line Is to be done by the Government. This appropriation
 will provide more than six hundred miles Of tcle-
 graph lines, running from San Diego, California,
 to Mdricopa Wells in Arizona, there branching to Tucson and Prescott, thus bringing all the i'm
 pOrtant military posts within reach of telegraphiC , communication. The work will be undertaken al
 an early day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15
Late News from California and
 The East.

In Ventura county, Cal, George Hargraud shot George Martin, in a dispute about some land. Harpraud was taken soon after and hanged by the citizens.
 The Patterson expulsion resolution was ta' bled in the Senate.
 Stocks down in Wall street. Nesey St, New York, lost S2j0,0OO by fire, on the 3d.
 Foster. the car-houk murderer, is rcprleved till the 2lst.
 There were heavy fDrgerics on the Bank o' Eneland A quarter of million forged |. :. bonds were out. Gen. Fremont and six oth- CTS are arraigned, charged with having sold six million dollars worth of fraudulent Mem phis and Fl Passo railroad bonds. The inauguration ball was the gran1est ever given at Washington. ! San Francisco, Mar. 5.-Reports from the | Modoc region are more warlike. Peace Com mssoncrs suspect treachery on the pat oi the Indians, who now refuse to accept the ! Commis,ioncr,' terms, and want Meachain, Applegate and other unarmed whites to meet the whole Indian force near the lava beds | The steamers Moses Taylor and Senator ! were unable 10 sail yesterday on account o rOughness on the bar.
 The Postal bill as passed, retains Senate clause which cuts of absolutely all free mai matter.
 Secretary Boutwell, resigns if he is elected to the Senate from Massachusetts. Judge Richardson will be promoted as his successor New r,cans, Mar. GA severe fight oc cured last night between the McEnry mil tia and the Metropolitan police. The millti have siezed several police stations. So Tar one person has been killed and large mum Der wounded The police have muskets. The Internal Revenue Bureau has decide' to retain all its officers gnti! the 2oth oi May when there will be a general discharge. The Senate has passed the irrigation bill
 March 1, CJl.ax introduced the new Vic President, who took the oath, and called th Senate of the 43d Congress to order. The deficiency bill contains SljO,OOO 10 subsistence on the Apache reservations m Ar izona and New Mexico for the present year It is rumored that Senator Cole goes C ? Europe, instead of returning home. It is ex pectcd tba, the President will give him som , mission on the continent.
 The New York Senate has refused to de clare Tweed's seat vacant.
 Congress recently refused to grant new concessions to the Texas and Pacific R. R Co. and Northern k. R. Co.,; both of whic institutions are said to be rather weak, finan ! cially.
 The inauguration ceremonies were witness : ed by about 5000 people-soldicrs and cti [ Zcns.
 The Los Angeles (Cal) Express of the 6t March has these items
 The Telegraph stage arrived last evening in forty eight hours and ten minutes frOr San Francisco.
 Mr. Cal. Jackson, of Prescott, darted o his way to the land of Apaches this morning MT. Brooks, the gentle Arizonan, who re gently went to San Francisco with cOllec ton of stones supposed to be rubies, has re turned He informs Us that he has sent tn stones to Europe to cut.
 Major B. C. Truman had returned iron Washington.
 f Levi Ruggies has been appointed Register and Martin T. Stiles Receiver of the Gil Land District, Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15
The Big Scout.

Lieut.. Vim. J. Ross, of Gen. Crooks staff, arrived at headquarters recently, with des- patches for the General. He left Major Browns command somewhere in Tonto Basin, and with few troopers, made good time in coming here. Major B's command consisted of several companies of cavalry and a couple of companies of friendly Indians. Exposure and hard work had told on men and horses, but all, from the highest officer to the hum blest private were eager for the work ahead that of securing the Basin for hostile say ages.
 Ths horse disease had not invaded the camp at the time the Lieutenant left.
 The command is looked for at Camp Verde about the fifth of next month.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15
The Animals.

It gratifies us to be able to state that, so far as we have been able to learn, not a single animal has kicked the bucket since date oG last MINER. Down at Fort Whipple, almost all of the public animals have the disease, but good care and attention has kept any of them from dying. In town and on the ranch es, the afflicted animals are doing as we'll as could be expected Colonel Cany's riding horse had it bad, but the Colonel put him through course of sprouts that made him all right again. He, in fact, galoped it out of him. The disease Is surely of a very mild type, and the warm, even temperature of the past week has aided the animals to buck against it.
 Wishing to give all the information possi- ble, we publish the following;
 Res, and comfortable i. the that Is needed
 he disease in The East has now appeared n the frm of drorsy, and getting quite fatal HOfses shogld be worked while they disease anpe time ,hould be allowed thein aiter they fully ecperlts Lexington. Kentucky, by the most eminent veterinary surgeon n that city:
 l. Keep the horse quiet.
 9 Well sheltered.
 3 Well Jlankeed.
 4 Good air
 5 Exercise gently once or twice day.
 G. Feed soh food. dampened
 | Give good old fashioned dose of castor oil when q symtOrns show themselves
 c. Rub the peck and chest daily with soap liniment
 Q Use carbole acid and lime for a disiDfsctant.
 10 Ouee day give ihs horse inhaa,ioa of chloride of lime in pitcher This easily given by pouring ter the lime and et he horse infected breathe il twice day.
 II. The horse should be grOouled day with little alcohol and water, half and half (epd) and tsH rubbed dry
 l9. Use faE-sesd tea when the wind is free and correct.
 l3. Use mustard drafts occasionally on the lungs
 The disease its in days bu, leaves hs horse weakened, and he should then be built np The secondary symptoms are those of droPsy.
 Californian advises the following:
 Rob the whole head neck and chest of horse bor- Oughy with coal oil Sprinkle the around the stable aud eedox and little in the food of the horses pre- vent oOntagion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15
War Again, Eh |?

Mir. Philip Richardson has letter from MT. Opdyke, of Camp Beale Springs, which says that, on a recent day, Sheerurn, chief of the Wallapai Indians, became enraged at a soldier, wentupon hill overlooking the post, and fired three shots from his rifle into the quarters This, with the recent murder of Swain and Mcdonald, looks as if new devils had taken possession of the Indians.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

THE MrDDY.-Soon after the annexation to Nevada of what was formerly Pah- Ute county, Arizona, the Mormon population, by order of their high priest, left their lands and houses on the Muddy river and elsewhere and moved inside the lines of Utah. Now people from PiOche and other places in Nevada are settling upon said lands, with the consent of the Indians, who claim the improvements, but who willingly sell their claims for trifing considerations. So, another blank space be tween our Territory and Nevada is being filled.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15
Pima County Matters.

The following items are gleaned from the Citizen of March 1:
 Spring had come and so, too, the singing birds. Wheat and barley fields were look ing well.
 Showers of rain fell late in February.
 Headquarters and band o. the 5th Cavalry are fixed at Rillito, near Tucson.
 MT Geo. Cooler had returned from Nevada. He Is now permanently settled in Tucson.
 Theo. F. White, who has done considera. ble work in the surveyorgeneral's office, and in the field, has gone east, to see his friends
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15
Caught Them Again.

One day of last week, as party of troops, under Capt. c. c. Carr, lst cavalry, and It. Wm. F. Rice, of the 23d Infantry, was searching for Apaches, the command came upon band of said imps, six of whom were killed and four captured. The prisoners squaws-were brought to Whippe, by Lieu tenant Rice. One squaw has since escaped.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

TIE San Francisco Bulletin is pleased with the abolition of the frAnking privilege, and would be rejoiced if the law was so that ev- erything that may hereafter go into the mail bags would have to be paid for, even the newspaper exchanges. We'll. if the Govern ment would furnish cheap wrappers for news papers, the MINER would be more than satis- fled with such a law.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

AS EPIDEMIC is raging in Tehama county, California. Up to February 2S, eleven per- sons had died, and quite a number of persons have the disease, with but little prospect of recovery. The symptoms are those of low fever, with severe pain in the head, etc. The physicians think the disease will soon disap- pear, as it is not, now, increasing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15
Cheese for Rations.

ENGoyernOr Seymour, of New York President of the American DarYmens ssooiaton has applied o Congress To make cheese an army ration, The Massachusetts Flew man says He Is nght and reason why cheese shodld pOi be largely consumed 10 the army nutr. nous easily transported Palaiabe and healthful."
 Yes; and the making of it an article of diet, in the army, would induce citizens of Arizona to engage in it's manufacture, thing they should now do, whether or not it is made an army ration.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

The appointment of Mr. John A. Rush, to be district attorney of Maricops county, is a good stroke of policy on the part of Miss Maricopas supervisors; for, in addition to being an honest, honorable man, Mir. Rush is a good lawyer.
 Mir. E. Irvine, our "Bob," has been made justice of the peace, position he will, no doubt, honor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

IT.. -,-.l.tr of ,rs MINER being considerably great t, than ,a. ay other Arizona paper, business men ey- e,yat-rs .., sti .t advantageous to make known theT l.. ...,sss \. I,s slrss,'s.rr c0.amu'
 T.ers .aa., b t.sl village military pet iarmiag or mu ',sa.a, la ial Territory il which the paper doe, g., ets ail ..s O! 1, are sent to every State and T,r.,o-v of tte Uaoai which, coupled with w age and standing mlke It Q yssy tsafabls advertising medium
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

Up north, Crook, in a very short time, con quered upwards of 1000 Indians, and he never had in any one fight with the savages, moro than 30 men, which goes to show the difference between Crook and other "Indian iighters.'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

REJEcTED.--The House of Representatives recently rejected the amendment to the sp- propriation bill increasing the salaries of the President and cabinet officers. So, they will have to be more economical than ever before.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15
As was to be expected, the Modoc peace

As was to be expected, the Modoc peace commission has proved a complete failure. They are qnarrelling among thefselyes--ths saints-and the Indians will have nothing to do with them. At latest dates it was be- lieved that, at The request of the Indians, the whole matter would be settled by Judge Rosborough and Mir. Steele, who, it is said, command tho confidence and respect of both whites and Indians
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

Our efficient delegate in Congress has our thanks for recent favors, in the shape of copies of the Indian Report for 1873, Const- tutional Manual, etc. His clerk, MT. Chap man, also favored us with files of Washing ton papers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

The letter of our PhGnix correspondent gives an account of the capture of two men who were suspiconed of the crime of mur- dering the late E. F. Griffin.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

PNEuMoNiA has been killing the people Of PiOche, Nevada. The Record says that sev- enty five per cent of all cases have proved fla tai The same disease has had its fins upon many people in southeastern Arizona but 1t has had it's run there.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

DELEGATE CLAGGErT's bill relating to the granting oi right of way to railroads through Territories, is denounced by the great major ity of Montana papers. Not having read said bill, we dare not risk an opinion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

MR. T. w. BRooKs has been giving inc San Francisco Examiner considerable infor- nation about our Territory and its resources, which that paper has published in good shape.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

The croak of the bull-frog has been heard in San Diego yet tine people of that ever faithful town are far from being satisfied with such music, their ears being tuned for the whistle of the tardy but long expected loco motive.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

The aggregate debt of nine Southern States figures up S20i,0OO,Ooo. Carpet baggers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

We are soon to have eight new war vessels, and the Modocs had better make peace in haste.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

Senator Patterson and Congressman Brooks arc likely to be expelled.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

Indian troubles are apprehended at Julian City, San Diego county, California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

The Senate deficiency bill contains S3,OO0 for legislative expenses In Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

Therois, again, talk of establishing French colony in Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

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The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-03-15

Rob the whole head neck and chest of the horse tbor- Oughly with coal oil Sprinkle the around stable and and little in the food of The horses pre- vent oOniagion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-30
ATTENTION :!

Attn stated meeting of Dallas chapter No.
Il IL. A VI. ia following reSoidlio was
I'm uimOu-iy ADOPT a. =,
/ ; in the ctiy Of pIli,S ANA NiriuiiA ~ r.
uu,stnd 10 sscmblt in MI, m rting, an
Nrdnus ny Nv ning.N"v mbel 5,ui "'cIpcH,
n the OH Masonic h. Ii, for IT, purpose O.
taking into con,ldti9l on il'e Necessity :"
'"'''''7 W. YOUNG, II. p
urxpy Roll. Sr.r.,tnrl 22dlw Wit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-30
I: ,DkllHEo PING

An accountunt, OF long aud varied expert,
one. in suinr al me largest business houses
FAST. "a r. Ia Ss-iviceN 10 tue business Gnu,-
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nn1 closing or opening cophriherShip cor COZ
e rus; In fcI. anything In inc me OF DON oh.
kr,.ninw would Z, c,ivr MS prompt attth'l ION.
Would also or liH MS ,1r ,i or
no charges. Addr - ,,
2g|l2i \. ~ 'rui'hii d" ilV'S''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-30
important to Mill Owners q q
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-30
Two IM R WE'D : RIM ,

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-30
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-30
WANTED 3 oRENT.

4 dwelling hnuse with fuui or hNe IoOi"S
NOT 100 far nom tie Miikrin"use.
App'yt'
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