davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
SheriH'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED OUT IT Of the District Court of the Third Judicial District for favapa county against the goods and chaites lands and tenemenis of Henry w. feury have seized all the right and title which the said Henry w. Feury had on the 10th day of January A. D. le7i of in aud to the following described premises to wit;
 Lots and in Block "3ii" Lots l, 2, 3, f. 5 5GZGg and 10 in Block "F." Also the undivided one half () of all Lots ln Blocks "A" "B, e." and 70 which shall expose for sale, the law directs at the Court. house In the town of Prescott Arzona Territory on FRIDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. ID. let at II o'clock A. m.
 All the above named property s situated in h. trp os Prescott favapai County, Arizona Territory.
 n II. M HERBERT, Sherin.
 I'sseo'' A. IT. 'anns'y 1oth lsfi. ianJOr3
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
NOTICE.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, Tha, the undersigned, claim, and have this day located and taken possession of for agricultural and grazing purposes a traot of land, sitna.ed as follows:
 Commencing at this stake which the northeast corner of the claim, and running south two miles to q stake ; thence west oneeighth mile stake thence north two miles to stake; thence east o place of begnuin In. eludng what is known As the Lake Springs situated about one mile southeast of COncho Springs and on the west side Of the wagon road going from Camp Apache to the little Colorado riyer in Yavapai county Arizona
 ANTONIO JOSE LUNA.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
NOT IC F.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS Tha, the undersigned claim and have this day located ard taken possession of for agricultural and grazing purpose. a tract of land described as follows;
 Commencing at this stake, which the northeast of the claim, and running south two miles thence one-eighth mile thence north miles thence as, to place of beginning including what s known as Conoho Springs the head of Concho Greek, tributary Of the Little Colorado river, and situated the west of the road leading from Camp Apache to the Little Col orado river, in Yayapai county, Arizona.
 JESUS MARIA LUNA Julv 25th ls7l.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

And so the twin wonders of tue world, Chang and Eng have, to use Western phrase, "passed in their checks" Chang went first, and poor Eng had to wait two hours before death came and took his spirit to the other world. What must have been his feelings, during those two hours, while bound, as tightly as ever, by that wnderful ligament, to his dead brother, is more than the MINER can explain.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
N OTICE

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. Ina,
 the undersigned claim and have this day located and taken possession of for agricultural and grazing purposes a tract of land described as follows:
 Commencing at this stake which is in the sortheas, corner of the claim and running south mile stake; thence west oneourth mile stake thence porih ons mile to stake; thence east to place of beinuns in cluding what is known MalIis spripgs about forty eight miles northeast from Camp Apache. in Yayapa county. Arizona and the road leading from said Camr Apache to New Mexico. MELQUIADES LUNA
 Iulv
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
NOTICE.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. Tha, the undersigned claim and have this day located and aken possession of tract of land for agricultural and grazing purposes, described as fosows:
 Commencing at this stake which Is the southeast corner or me claim and running west mile a stake thence norm one and oue.haf miles 10 a stake; theDco s-s "ne'iouth mile o stake thence south to place Of heginnng including what is known as Mineral Springs situated about forty miles northeast of Camp Apaohe fsvapai county, Arizona Territory.
 July 25, 1875. noy2avl
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

Modest gentlemen those |. & Supreme Court judges, who lately informed the Presi- dent that none of them would be offended if he would make any one of their number Chief Justice. He didn't, however take any chances in this line, but straightway picked out man whom the Senate has not Cush- ing -ed-Mr Morrison R. Waite, of Ohio, to which State the President appears quite partial
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

ScnooL LANps.-Congrcss having donated, io States and Territories, for school purposes Che 10th and Seth sections of all public lands, our Delegate in Congress has, by request of our icgi,iatDrc. asked Congress to sell said lands ant apply the interest of whatever money may arse from suCu safes tO support ing the public schools of our Territory.
 The law of Congress on this matter grants to every State, thirty thousand acres for ,nch of i;s Senator, ana Representatives in Con crcs,. for the benefit of agricultural colleges and the mechanic arts, a clear interpretation of which act would give Arizona thirty thou sand acres. But. hadn't we better wait q while, until the Territory becomes Statc, (whcn We will get more land), before asking this donation. In rrgard to school sections, several of them are already very valuable, and, a. our school fund is not over large, IL might be well to sell such sections as are wanted by settlers, and apply the interest to swell said fund. Were it possible to sell such sections to the highest bidders, far more would, in this way, be realized than by the government mode ofselling them.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
LEGAL.
SUMMONS.
Dissolution Notice.

Notice hereby given that the sopanershp heretofore existing between John fl. Marion, Benjamin H. Weaver Elanson s. Penwen and Channcsy F. Mitchell, in the newspaper book and job printing business Jan. uAry 24 1874 dissolved by mutual and that John H. Marion and Benjamin H. Weaver, who sole owners of the MINER establishment, will continue the business under the firm of J. H. Marion S Co.,. tie all claims against the late partnership and collect all accounts due tue same. ]. IT, MARION,
 B. II. WEAVER,
 E. s. PENwELL.
 C.F. MITCHELL, Dated at Prescott A. T., Jannary 2I, 1874. it
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

The Washington correspondent of the Los Angeles Star, writes some pretty things about Mrs. R, c. Mccormick and Mrs. Wm. B. Hooper, two excellent ladies, whose hus- bands are now in Washington working for the advancement of our Territory.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

Our old friend, Captain P. McGregor, First U. s. Cavalry, formerly of this Territory and now of Benicis, California, has favored us Herald containing certain article of ours, written some five months ago, when we were about to commit an act which we have not yet regretted. The Herald, like many other papers, introduces said article with some re- marks of complimentary nature.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

Delegate Mccormick has favored us with a copy of Bon Perley Poore's Congressional Directory, which, besides giving pretty full sketches of the country's representatives, tells almost everything about the National Capital and its institutions-pubhc and pri- vate. Any person wishing information is welcome to look into this book.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
DeYelOpment of the Mines.


 IL will seem by the heading of this article that move n the right direction being made at and h the vicinity of the site of the old Government Saw Mill Cherry Creek Verde road Yayapai county, Arizona, by F. c. GGyetty who, months since took up and located
 timber and stock mach adjoining the Indian Reservation, at which point he hhs established Station for the modaton of ,he military and travelling public and what is most encouraging f all has discovered aDd located eral very rich gold bearing and aTgenierOu quartz lodes with roh heavy copPpgs and appear to be well defined. 4 mining camp will be established. Work has al. ready been develop the lodges. The oca ton possesses natural advantages such beautiful site mill sites each with sufficient water power with properly constructed water wheel to prOpel the chinery to heavy reduction works Also beautiful for Of Idne and other timber Wood, the best of water and grass and good garden lands ia abundance NIT. Gayet,y intends Caiforua in the spring after his family and report favorably to bis friends who have the capital and anxious to invest in the mines and other enterprises of Arizona. He doubts not ha hs win be able to return O Arizona accompanied by Tee peoiabls immigration from California By such ef
 forts and tend directly and at early day, to
 the development of the general resources and industries Of the eonnFy commensurate only with his merits and abil
 fly to effect and bring about Tesuts favorable O the
 try well as hnsei he hopes S make raise, and there. by tbs way for others to do the same Consequently he very respectfully s0cits the aid influence and approval oi the Military and Indian Departments, we'll eoufagement rom the Press and public generally.
 W3dliau29 1.l.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
Executors Notice.
ate Q, JOHN HENRY LoUIs WORKMAN, Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given to the creditors of and all per having claims against the estate of John Henry Louis Wortman deceased to present the same 10 the dersigned ENecutor at Prescott, Yavapa County, A. IT, within months from the date of this notice the same will be forever barred and all persons indebted said estate hereby requested to make immediate payment
 JOHN RAIBLE Execuior Prescott. January s. 1874. ianlOm3
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
sIOO---SOLDIERs---S2O0.

For extra travel pay of California and Nevada yolan- ieers discharged than three hundred miles from home, apply o W. H. AIKEN, Attorney al Law. and somesnder of thc Grand Army, 2t Montgomery Block, san tfancAc0' ian'Hwlm
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
SUMMONS.

JOulTy O1 MATVul1A ItfTII0I! U1 NTTl'Ha
 John smith. Plaintiff,
 against
 Daniel Cunan, Defendant
 Summons Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judi cal District in and for the county of Maricopa In tue Tern tory of Arizona;
 fhe Territory of Arizona greeting Daniel Cur 
 You hereby summoned and required to appear in action brought AHnst you by he above named plantrin the Distrc, Court of the Third Judicial District u and for the county of Mareopa In the Territory of Arizona and the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at PhHnix in said county copy of which complaint companies this suuirnoHs) within twenty days (excluve the day of seryce ae the service upon you of this summons served in this county but if served oli uf the county and within this district then within thirty days; n all other cases forty days.
 And you hereby notified that if you fail appear and the complaint above required the pastf will apply the fur the reei demanded therein aDd disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and the seal of the said Dis tici Court Phnix, this 18th day of December A. D. le7J. dec2ct0 c. r. CATE, Clerk.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of A. LANpsBERG. Deceased.

IIbltfIU UT III LxA1NI7JDh4tNNfI DtOCtt5tNL Notice Is hereby given, by the Executor of the Estate of LIndshcrg deceased to the creditors of and all per having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months aer the publication of this notice the said Ri Cerbat, Mohave County Arizona.
 LOUIS q. MANSON, Exeeutor. Dated, Cerhat, January l2 lS1i. ianl6
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
Cured at Home.
WATER RATES
 At MeMulien's station
altnatsd as Miles East from Ehssaberg, sa shs Road to Phqnix. Wickenburg and Prescott

Tor watering each horse or mule In large te @ animals and upwards. 25 eepts currency, For asF cattle, 33t cepts in legal tsndsrs G
 ,yieu ED. GILBERT, Prop
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
Legal Blanks,

Of every csSs and kind always hand sale at
 o MpEu onice ai prices such lawyer justice Of hs PeaGs or afher sncsf cap Fuasonahly bDd fault with.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
Executors Notice.
Estate of PHILIP AUSTIN, pecease

bstats oi PHILLIP AOSIlN, Deceaseo. Netce is hereby given to the creditors Of and all per. having claims against the of Philip Austin, cesed to present the o the undersigned Exeeuior a, Bakers ranch, Mohsve County A. T., within ten months from date Of this notice the will be for. barred and all persons indebted to said hereby requested to make immediate payment
 HENRY LAMBERT, Execnt0r Bakers Ranch. MohRve County. A. T.,
 Sertembsr 9th lR73. { uov29mJ
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
Probate Notice. IN THE PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF YAv apai, Territory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of AARON wERTHEIMER. DECEASED.

The Tsrritory ef ArtSosd SeRds Greeting
 In pursuance of order of this Court made and enter ed the 2iih day of January. ls7I notice is hereby given that, Thursday February S le74 at 10 o'clock M Of said day at the Of ths Court, in the of Prescott County of Yavapai has been appointed for hearing the application of Michael Wurnser praying that document Ale in this Court purportng bs the last will and testament of Aaron werthemer deceased be admitted to Probate and that letters tesamsntary be Issued thereon Co said Michael Wormser who is named therein as executor. at which time and place all persons interested may appear aud contest the same
 HENRY ". FLEURY, Probate Judge
 Prescott January 2i, ls74. janaiii
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
H. IMANNASSE
 HAS Now IS HIS STORE AT "1ckenbufg.... AriZOna. falf and complete assortment of EVERY CLASS OF GOODS

Usually Kept iE Country stS5ss and pledges himsoN a deal us,iy yes. eesay with all rerslns who may Ir. \" Use In nauSs certain sSusses. when nay stock com. it,e every article that Is, may be needed by heads ' families hotel and boaIag house keeper Iniuera fntners, stnek raiscrs. etc
 Come la tho morning; in Ihs evening; come ai Co furnish whatever yoB may desire.
 dsc2Jh 1T. HAHgASSE.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

L1" biank Mining and ttui,eiaim Dee.is Special and General powsrs-oEAttornsy sir,, rVr sale al the Miner umce. s-.~'--
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

July 18th, ls73-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-03

CHR1sTIANs.-It has been made question,
by whom was this very appropriate name Civ
en-? 1t was not, probably, originated by the
disciples themselves, for it is not stated that
they called themselves Christians, but that they
were called So 1t is pretty certain the unbe-
lievng Jews would not have conceded the name,
for that would have been admitting that Jesus
was the Christ, though the Jewish converts
might have adopted it, and they were numbered
by thousands Roman converts keeping dis
tnctive term, as we have seen, would very nat
urally have fallen upon it. But however it
may have been started, we may be sure that
the hand of God was in it, and that the Provi
dence that named the Saviour from his birth,
and many also of his servants, would be ex.
tended to the naming Of the great company of
the elect. And we may rejoice that the name
Christian is one that can repcl no foe, ard one
that every convert from every clan and tribe
and generation of the whole earth may rejoice
to bear.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-03
A singular story comes from a town III

"A singular story comes from town III
Pennsylvania, illustrating anew the intimate
relations existing between the moral and ply
sical PARTS of the human economy. A young
lady named Mclean, who had BEEN suffering
for weeks from an attack Of typhoid fever, was
the other afternoon deemed well enough to be
left alone a few minutes. She was sleeping
solindly at the time, but happened to wake
with start, and seeing the red rays of the set
ting sun streaming in at the window, was was
seized with the idea that the house was OH fire.
She sprang from the bed, ran to the door, and
gave the alarm. Her friends came instantly to
her relief, and queling her: fears, induced her
to returh to bed. The sudden fright she had
experienced, however; was too much for her
weakened nerves; she failed rapidly from that
moment, and died within twenty-four hours.
- We know nearly as much of the future as
we do of the past. Memory records what has
been-imiagination pictures what's to be- The
present reaches but a little way, like the circle
of light formed by lamp carried in the ptchy
night, beyond which we appreciate nothing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-03
- A Pittsburg preacher has been requested to

A Pittsburg preacher has been requested to
repeat his sermon and "say it Slow" In one
sentence he says: "rhe marvellous multitude
nousncss of the minutia of the tprroborating
circumstances are the .insurmountable difficult
ties which unmistakably Prevent the skeptic
from discovering truth" But suppose the
circumnambicnt righteousness of the negations
which would nullify the nonentities Of skepti-
cal cogitations WAS enlightened by the irrdes-
cent fradiations Of clarified and glorifed intui-
tidns, what then?
- There is no ingredient in cooking cabbage
that gives it quite as good flavor as heap
ing tablespoonful of sugar. Cook the usual
way, cream, butter, salt, and sprinkling of flour
if you like, but don't forget the finishing touch
that is found in sugar.
- Girls, as you value your lives, don't get
up ard get breakfast in the mornings A young
lady attempted it one day last week, and was
burned to DEATH Show this to your mammas.
- The time for patience is when your hat
blows off in the street and your eyes are too
fill of dirt to sec which way it goes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-03

PRESIDENT GRANT AND CIVIL RIGHTs.-
The reliable and interesting correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun, writing from Washington
under date of November Goth, gives the opin-
ions of President Grant respecting the civil
rights bill, which are mainly sensible and
wise
The President, in conversation upon the civil
rights bill, expressed the opinion that he has
always looked upon some of the measures nd
vocated in that connection as exceedingly ufiA
wise. He does not think that legislation de.
signed to regulate the social relations Of any
class of people is judcious, and gcnerally gives
rise to state of feeling calculated to do more
mischief than good. There were some things
which had better find their own level than to
undertake to force results out of the natural
to certain rights, and be he white or black, rich
or poor those rights should be enjoyed in un-
trammeled freedom So far he has favored
civil rights, but when it has been brought up as
a social question, in which Congressional inter-
ference can effect no beneficial results, and on.
ly annoy a very large influential and intelligent
class, he has opposed any further steps, and had
the bill before Congless last session been pre-
sented for his signature as we already know, he
would have vetoed it, and that he will dp with
any other bill of similar nature With similar
provisions on social questions In the matter
of mixed schools, the President remarks that to
enforce such a measure would be of no service
to the colored man, and would destroy the rum.
mon schools of the United States and deprive
the poor of all classes of an education. What
change there might be in public sentiment on
this subject in the future he thought the future
had better determine. 1t is quite evident to
him that mixed schools would drive away the
children of large class who need education,
and for whom the free schools were first estab-
lished. He only alluded in this !hatter to the
past of the National Government As far as
The action Of the States Mere cohccrned, that
was question entirely local and for them to
decide. If public sentiment favored mixed
schools they could have them, but it was no
part of Congress to force such a measure, wheth-
or or not, upon communities of antagonistic
views. The President thinks that there should
be appropriate provisions everywhere for the
education Of the colored race, and experience
has already demonstrated that where the num-
bers are great they should have their own
schools and proportionate share Of the re-
ceipts for the support ofschools, and where the
numbers are small they have almost universally
been admitted to the public schools of the
whites.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-03

RADICAL DIscoMrIrURE.,-It is wonderful
how soon the devices of the Radicals, intended
to perpetuate their power, have been turned in
to the means of their defeat. 1t is the old
story of being hoisted by ones own petard.
West Virginia was illegally erected into a
State for the sole purpose of sending two Rad
icals to the United States Senate But after
the present session that State will have two
Democrats in the Senate, and we suppose the
last Republican has been elected in West Vir-
gina.
Negro suffrage was established for the sole
purpose of increasing the Republican represen-
tation in Congress from the Southern States.
Without it the South had but fifty members OF
Congress. With it they are now entitled to
seventy three. AS the Republican party will
have in the next Congress but sixteen Repre-
sentatives, the gain to the Democracy by the
establishment Of negro suffrage may very easily
be seen.
Thus in the short space of six or seven years
the devices of the enemies of the country have
been turned against themselves, and the very
means they violently and illegally adopted to
perpetuate their power are now the fruitful
sources of their utter defeat and discomfture.-
Wilmington Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-03

THE BURIAL OF THE RADICAL PARTY.-.A
writer of more than ordinary ability has per
petratcd piece Of poetry which Is certainly
very appropriate, and for the benefit of ou'
readers We give it in full
"Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note,
AS its corpse to Oblivion we hurried,
Not a tone escaped a gcntlcman's throat,
When the Radical party was buried.
"We buried it deep in the dirty soil,
So deep they'll ne'cr uncover it,,
Unless some Radical boring for oil.
By tho dearly y-lovcd scent should discover it.
"Its coffin was made Of Il ballot-boX,
With white mems votes around it;
And it locked like baboon taking its rest,
With linen dustcr around it.
ats carpet-hag we placed on its tomb,
With paper collar within it,
On that we laid II fine tooth comb,
With Jerusalem traveller upon it,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-03
A Strange Dream FULFILLED.

Rev. i. w. Lewis, in his "reminiscences of the
War, published in the Texas Christian Advo-
cate, relates the annexed remarkable instance
rs literally true The battle referred to was
that of Prairie Grove in Northwest Arkansas,
fought December I, 1862: -,
"a curious fulfillment of dream occurred
ot the battle under my own eyes. A man by
the name of Joe Williams had told dream to
many of his fellow soldiers, some Of whom had
related it to me months previous to the occur
renee which now relate:
"He dreamed that We crossed river, marched
over a mountain, and campcd near church
located in a wood near which a terrible battle
cnsucd. and in a charge just as VIC crossed the
ravine he was shot in the breast On the ever
memorable 9TH of December, 1862, as we moved
at doube-quick to take our place in the line of
battle. then already hotly engaged, we passed
Prairie Grove church, a small framed building,
belonping to the Cumberland Presbytetians,
| was riding in the flank Of the command, and
opposite to Williams, as we came in view of the
house. That is the church, Colonel, | saw in
nv dream said he. | made no reply, and new
er thought of the matter again until i'll the
evening. We had broken the enemy's line, and
we're in full pursuit. when we came upon - dry
ravinc in the wood, and Williams said: Just
ON the other side of the hollow was shot in
nv dream and will stick my hat under my
shirt Suting the action to the word as he ran
along, he doubled it up and crammed it in his
bosom. Scarcely had he adjusted it before a
mimic ball knocked him out of line. Jumping
up quickly he pulled out his hat waved it over
his head and shouted I'm all right? The
ball raised black spot about the size of a
mans hand just over his heart and dropped into
his shoe"