davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
OTHER "FR1rNDl7 Dlos."-Thc following

OTHER "FRIENDLY DIGs."-The following is from the San Diego World:
 We have lying before us the seventh number of the Daily Arizona MINER. We have refrAined from noticing this journal uptl to-day on account of prcss Of matter It is an exceedingly neat sheet geographically, Is credit to the Territory and brave enterprise that should succeed. Its publishers have infused new blood into their pa per and 1t ia highly interesting with is chronicle Of the events of the day in Arizona and its crisp, terse paragraphs. The Arizonaus should be proud of their young daily and support 1t Iibersiiy.
 And this from the Messilla New Mexico) News:
 The Daily Arizona MINER, John II. Marion Edtof, two copies Of which were received yester day we are glad to welcome, and hereby extend our sincere wishes to the MINER for success and prosperity in publishing daily. IL is neatly and cleanly printed edited with ability, and shows SC much energy and western grit, that it Is deserving of generous patronage, and we trust never tC lear that 1t is unhappy" .UIa.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
SheYiH's Sale.

TX THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JU. diciA District Of the Territory Of ArIosa AHd @r YavaJa cOuuty.
 JEREMIAH SULLIVAN Plaintiff
 
 CUkris C. BRAN and MAHr N. BEAN, his wife. De feudAnt
 In pausnee nf decree of foreclosure 10 this cause dated lsih day November A. b. ls71 shA sEposs tor sale ihe Law directs at the CoUrihouse n ibs oi Prescott Yeyapai oounty ArbonA Territory NOndSy the 2d day Of February, A p. lei l2 o'clock A the premises described in said decree fooSs Toe frae toGal south half O Of the south quarter !) m ioa eighteen -) and the fractional north kAH q S he por,hves; quarter 60 d section nineteen q n township haiaef (7) Bosh uf aambef three (3J west tb- Gila ani Salt rvsr has- and meridian Aiang hundred and sixty and l.lOO Of iand JAMES $. THOMAS Sheriff
 ByH N HERBERT Under.sh-rin JAng
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
EXPORT O, pArcrous MrrALs.-The stat

EXPORT or PREcIoUs METALs.-The state nent of the general superintendent of wells, Fargo Co.,, furnished to the Alta, shows that the production of precious metals west of the Missouri was larger in 1873 than any previous year, and 10000, 900 larger than in 1872, and states the total product at s72, ,250,- G93. The report says the figures do not fur nish correct basis for estimating the pro- duct of Arizona, as W. F. < Co. have no office in the Territory and no means of arriving a, facts in tue case, but the report gives the production of the Territory at S47,77S. Ev- idently only a small portion of the gold and silver exported from Arizona passed through w. F, & Co.'s hands, as the report of the as
 sessor of MohaVe county shows that county alone sent out S66, 800, mostly silver ore, and tho y'eld Of fayapai county, in gold and sil. yer, is estimated at not less than Sl2j 900 The yield of California foots up SIS, ,025, 100 aud that of Nevada, S35,52i, ,40O.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23

TWELVE THOUSAND WoRDs IN TWENTY. TWO AND AHALT MrSUTEs.--P. N. Gen Cres- well having been taken to task for the eon- plimentary expression in his report concerning the automatic telegraph, last evening resolved to make good all be had said. arranged with the company for the transmission of the Pres ident's message from W ashington to this city. Accordingly, accompanied by Messrs Rarrs- dell and Garfield. be took station at the com pany's office at Washington, while Postmas- ter James represented him at this terminus Some preliminary messages Of greeting and arrangements were first sent then at precise ly 9:56 o'clock the Presidents message was announced to be coming, and a very loud whiZ filled one office as a wheel began to re- volve, turning ''take" after stake" of the doc ument The whz continued, broken only by short intermissions to supply new type, until IS miHutes and 30 seconds beyond the hour, when it stopped as suddenly as it began, and the Presidents message of l2,000 words was in the office in the form of 2 bundles of nar- row paper hung on as many hooks. The time occupied in transmission was 22lS minutes, and this on single wire. The number oi words sent minute was 500. The message
 was then transmitted to Washington in about [ the same time it had taken to come, and then Postmaster James bade ''good night" to the Postmaster General, and Puck's promise tC | girdle the earth in 40 minutes was put C
 shame N. |. World, Dec. Is.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
NOT CE.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That | the undersgBed clAim Ssd have ths day located aud taken possession o fr agricultural and grazing purposes c trAet Uf land described ss follows:
 Commencing gs this stake. which is 10 the sorthsas, eorssr Sf he claim and running south mile to thence Wes, fourth mile Co stake theDce north mile b sake thence east ,o place Of beginning ia cladng what s knsws Aalpais Sprngs abOui f0rty. eight miles northeast irum Camp Apache. ln YavaTa countr, AnEona and Inc fUaa leading fn said CamI Apache to SeS Mexico. NEL.QU IApES u AA,
 July aJsh le.l
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
NOTICE.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS Tha, l. the undersigned eaim aUd have this day located and akss possession of tract of iand for agricultural and erakieg purposes, described as khsogsf Commencing st this stake which s the souhsast corner of the cim nsd running wess quarter mile 10 stake th-uee north and One-han miles to a stake: thence east sns fourth mite O stake thence souh piAce of btgnplng including what Is kHowp Mineral SprDgs 'naied about foytwo miles northeast of Camp faTapai county. Ariaana Territory.
 Hr# JRASQUILINo LUNA July g. Is73 nov22yl
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
NOT CE.

KNOW AhL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS Ths, | the undersigned claim and have this day located ard taken possession Of for agricultural and sTaxiug purposes tract oi land described as follows:
 Commencing st this stake which the northeast of the claim, and running south miles thence eighth mile thence north two mles thence Co place Of beginning including what is known COneho sprirgs ths head of CouehO Greek, tributary of the Little Colorado rivss aud sitnst.d the the road leading from Camp Apache 10 the Little Cd. Orsdo rvsr, in YA'apai county, Arizins.
 JESUS MARIA LUNA. July s5th. ls73
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
NOTICE.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. ThA, the undersigned claim and have this day located and taksH possession oE for agricultural and grazing purposes a tract of land, situated follows:
 Commencing al this stake which s the northeast corner of ths claim, and running south two miles c stake thencs west eighth mile 10 stake the1ee tw1 miles 10 stake thence east Co place Of beginning in elpding what is known as ihe iAhe Swings titHssd west side of the wagon road ROnR from Camp Apache ;s the little Colorado river. in YsysTsi county Ar1ona
 ANTONIO JOsE LUNA. July 25. 1873.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
DELINQUENT TAXES, YaUapdi , County A,lzona,

Notice s hsrrby given inc Delipqassi Lsi fr tbe year A. D. ls71 has been placed 10 the hsnds of the Dis uie, Attorney. Delinquent Taxpayers are hereby sothed that n the tates 10 s-d Dsipqueni List sTeeihsd pad DirSi Attorney within twspy days rum ihe date hereef Aofio0 ~t be commenced by said District Aorsey f0t the collection of s1ch aud costs.
 JOHN II. MARION,
 Treasurer IaSApI County. By F. s. PENwELL Deputy.
 Prescott A. T., Jshnary l2sh. is7t. Jaal2tDdv
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of A LANDSBERG, Deceased
 Notice |. hereby given by the E1scu,or of the Estate of t.pdstrg dsseAsed io the eredi,r, of nad ell pc'. .an. having claims against, the sld decssed '" exhibit them. with the vouchers. Suhin tee nouths ae the pubc@On uf this uOuoe to the Asd sx~coi0 s' Cer,st uohavs County AfizouA
 Da,ed CsTba, Jsnuary l2. ls7f. t~alS
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
&.,5 WATER RATES
 At McMuilen's station,

Situated a Niles Eat from Ehrenberg, sn ne "
 Road to Pberix. wiekenhurg and Prescott For waisrirs each hosss or maIs In larss es '.,. anlnals and upwards, % eepis csneney. fei WY cattle iSiSs isi SfA'' D 'ss' ''iaS'' Ep GILBERT p
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
Executors Notice.

Estate of JOHN HENRY LOUIS woRrsAs, Dscsassa Sotee s hereby given the creditors of and all pSr sous having claims against the esfats uF John Henry l1us WortmsH deceased 10 present. tho iAe un deTslgns6 EKecnlor, ha Prescott YaVapai Caniy, A. T. wiihn ten months ffom The date Of t notice hs ra, w ba fOrsvey barred Rsd all Verons indebted Co said esiS are hereby requested O nake immediate Tayment
 JOHN RAIBLE, Ekeeuins. Prescott JanaRry $ 1874 Ianiom1
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
PROPOSALS -FoR- LAND TRANSPORTATION.
HEADQUAETE FRS DEPT OF ARIZONA, ] CHlEF QuAKTERMAsrERs OFPIcE,
 HREsCOTI. A. l.. January lst ls1a

HEADQUAkT FRS DEPT OF ARIZONA ]
 CHIEF QuAKIERMAsrLRs OFPICE,
 PREscorT, A. T., January ist lsTf Sealed proposals in triplicate with a copy Of this adV.r ssmsnt attached to each, will be received .; thls office until DOGS,
 Wednesday, March 4th 1874; Al which asa place they will bs opened in presence of bidders for ths transportation by laod Of Military sup plies iB the DepsrJnsnt 1 ATxoos, for the hseA year commencing July ls,, 1874.
 Proposals will be made ior Routes as soilOws:-
 Route No. \. COutrsng tho P,sis now sEisting which may b- ablshsd 10 tbe Dspsfmeut daring the hsoa year. Eat of ss Colorado river asd Souih Of tbe 34th Parallel oi North latitude which supplied which ii may hereafter be decided Co supply fVm Yuma Depot dUse; The yosts established this are Camps Apache, Bowie Grant, Lowell and MeDowel.
 Route No. =. Conprising the Posts exstiag which may bs e. tAblshed m this Department during the fiscal year North sf the 3h Parallel of S0rfh latitude and East of hs Col Orsdo river which nov supplied, which t nay bsresheS be decided to supply via Ehrenbsrg. The Posts established the Camp Verde. Fort Mhipple aod NhiFpie Defsi. fft PrOposas will also bs we'd foF suppyIp Camp Me Dow ell via this route.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23

2 Feed is becoming excellent and abundant
 sTSgEhsre ip southern California. -.f
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-23
Executors Notice. Estate of PHILIP AUSTIN, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given the creiors of and all per. having elaine against the of FiP Austin dc esa<s pr.ssBt the the uBdsrsigned Execunr al Bakers raneh. MohaVs County. A. T.. within ten nonths irOn date ot th. notice Or the will be for. eaued; and all psrrus isd.bt-d Co sAid hereby requested iO make immediate p4yIasnt.
 HENRY LAMBERT EIecnior Bakers Rsnch MohAve Coanty. A. T.,
 sePtsmb~r 9th, l673. pSv2SD3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22

A man went out the other night to
see If he could ascertain the color of the
wind, and found it blew.
"Humor is to newspaper what
tail is to kide.-very absurd, but
very necessary to its ascension"
II am not lazy" said Bank street
loafer; "but 1 was born tired. And
that's why don't like to work."
A Mauch Chunk woman muzzIed
her husband to keep him from kissing
the chambermaid. Is it really necess-
AIRY this time of the year?
A Welssport boy who was engag ed
in nocturnal cherry-stealing a short
time ago, was observed by the owner
of the fruit, who, unnoticed by the
young robber, placed large stuffed
dog at the foot of the tree and retired
to watch the result of strategy. Tht
boy descending observed the dog, and
then the fun commenced; he whistled
coaxed threatened unavaillng, the ami
nal never moving, and finally tn
youth accepting the inevitable, settle,
down to passing the nightin the tree
After some hours had passed wearil
enough to the lad, morning drawned
and then the proprietor of the tire
coming from the house, asked him ho'
he came to be in the tree, to which I'll
boy answered that he took it to say
himself from the dog, who had chase
him quite distance, 1t isn't health
for smaller boy to say stuffed dog
the youth now.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22

NyN HY, OH. WHY will you suffer
Wv with that Cough or Cold9 when
relief may be had Immediately by using
DURLING'S Compound Syrup of Tar
Wild Cherry and HOrehound.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22
BEATTY g. PLOTTS
The Beatty & Plotts celebrated Gold

The Beatty & Plotts celebrated Gold
en- Tongue
PARLOR ORGAN
is acknowledged by professors Of music
and celebrated Organists to be the lead
ing Parlor Organ now in use. Testi-
monials and cards of honor are constant
ly being received in favor of them. We
append few and wish you TO read
them =
ANTHONY, N. j., Jan. %, 1878
Messrs Beat y & PlottS, Gents Your
Organ, sold me, gives entire sa tisfactiOn.
1t beauty of tone and style of workman
ship are seldom if ever surpassed. Wish
ing you success in your business, am,
with respect, Prof, NJ. ii BEATTY.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Feb II, 1874.
have one of Beatty & Plott Golden
Tongue Organs. 1t an excellent in
strument, fine tone and fun power.
like it better than any | have heard.
NJ. ii. HARPEL, NJ. d.
LAURY's STAIN, Pa, Jan 81, 1874.
e;, oa duomst IA" iseo ~ an
Ii.So-, 81, Io ausuot lf.n' lo'S u gives tIe
that il was Recommended n, m tha nro,,,rs n,o
JHn UrNpv
SI.ATtNcro> pa E.h 4 1874
Beatty " Plots Parlor Organ like
better satisfaction. as find in NV frovD
els. Prof. FIR. V. MAYER
Sr Cram pa Dao an 1u-e
Messrs. BEATTY a. PLOTS Gn,t
have received the Organ a. s,,t hu ,,,,,,.
firm to me- and / have had il pxa,,ined
and if ,ives annie SATISFACTION
Hon. ,JopN S,Npv
MAuANov C1rv po Oct M 1870
The Realty g. p otis cp,anratad coI,I'
en- Torrue parlor 0roan is hy far th.
hest parlor a, Uan in nsn iorni,ar',
fully exannn d it, and dud its tone,
workman snip ana duraDllliy to be the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22
VTHE excruciating pain

Nnwns,7 THE excruciating pain
ing twinging from Bunous, the
piercing, distressing pain from lngruwig & Nails,
cannot be described Thousands suiIer, not know
ing there is cure. Briggs corn aud Bunion
Remedies acid or potash compounds, but
are reliable, soothing, aud eheetual, and justly
merit the success they have esrned from an APP
precistiye public. The Curative is a healing ONT
meut immediate relief is obtained By its appiica
tiOn, and 1t will positively the worst cases of
iestered corns, iniiamed and liberated bunions,
the surest lnstep, the largest aud seyeresl blisers
the most extensive causitics ON the syl-s ur heels
Ut ths feet uaequalled In the cure OF childbl ius
frosted feet. 1he AltviatOr for ordinary curus
aud preventing tneir I rmatun j. absolutely un-
equalled by nything ever known. Ask Tor Briggs
Remedies. Take no other.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22

6bEAfAM REV ARD for an incurable
e9GVHVBNB case uf aiarrh. After hayin-
II suuiler d. de!uged, garglrd hawk
ed SPIT aud gagged I your entire Satisfaction in
your useless eudeayOrs to get relIel hom catarrh
use Bri srs Alley Viaor according to directions. The
filthy mass Of mura US will be immediately eNprll-
ed, and the inhamed surface sp,thcd, the eyes
sparkle with delight, the head teels natural again;
hope reyIyes. for cure is sure 10 tuluW the u-e OF
this agreeable, scientific aud reliable remedy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22
\ MUCH has been said

Coughs A.! a:5: $HS% : Is: e.: :: q ss$a . ;'s
the relief OF threat and iuug diseases; but
nothing has been SO emiuvutll successful. or Oh
tanned such wide celebrity, as B5gss' Throat
and Lung Healer
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-22
Rail Road Monopolies.

This influence conspiripg against the
rights of the people, has became SO
strong, that it now controls the politics
of tile country.
Its power dictates the nomination of
Presidents, Governors Attorneys and
Representatives, sways whole Legisla-
lures to aid in upholding a system Of
overriding the people, and wrenchiDg
from them their honest money, to sup.
port unjust and unfair tariffs, wherever
and whenever the people are obliged to
submit This power is being resisted in
the great states of New York, Ohio,
Indiana, Iowa and others, At this fall
election, the initial has been taken FOR
our protection, in the right direction,
thanks to our new constitutional fathers,
by a clause in our new Constitution
which if carried out by the proper legis-
Iation will aid us in maintai ming that
equality which sense OF justice and
right demands.
To attain this object so desirable and
of so much importance to every one, we
must look well to the men who are to
represent US in the next Legislature we
must not take it for granted in the ab.
sence of well defined views on this i'm.
portant question, that the Il. r, nom
inee Mr.. WINNER, is to aid us in this
particular.
1t could not be expected of him, as
he is "a Railroad man" and Of course
identified with their interests; in their
employ, in the past, at the present and
we might say for the future, is indissolu-
bly, connected with them, it is practically
his business to look after their interests
and as such he is not fit representative
of the people.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-22
TfkE.sL EEST.

Following is the list of causes set down
for trial at November term 1874, commence
ing Monday, November 16.
The Spring Run Coal Company VS..
Thomas Tozler, No. 16, of January term,
1869.
II Geo. D. Messenger ct al. VS.. James
Geo ct al, No. Al of April term, 1869.
u John Tudor VS. Hiram Woodward ct
al, No 3, of August term, 1870.
IL L. NJ. Mason ct al. VS.. Henry Souther
ct al, No 10 of January term, 1871.
2 James Curry vs.. Il. & G. Paine, No
3S, of Apri term, 1872.
3 Martin Sorg VS. Nicholas Kronenwette er
ct al, No 4S, of April term, 1872.
The School District of Fox vs.. John
Myers ct al, No 81 of January term 1873.
Anthony Wise VS. j. A. Haak, No Al of
August term 1878.
The Clarion River Navigation Co, VS.
Hiram Carman No 90 Of August term, 1873.
j. G. Selden vs. Administrators of
Charles Sheldrake, No 20 of November
term 1873.
b. f. Lawrence VS. b. F. Ely, No 40 Of
November term 1873
8 Ralph johnson ct al VS. Miles Dent, No
40 OF January term 1874.
~ IHe commonwealth OF IC0nSylVanla
use of j. A. Haak VS. A. Kaul, No 81 of Jan.
term 1874.
II Charles Willing ct al VS. Thomas
Irwin ct al No u of January term 1874.
II ? W Hays VS. Elias Meyer, No a of
January term 1874
129 Alderfer g. Preston vs. The Buffalo
New York and Philadelphia Railway Co.,
Ne 43 of August term 1874.
l3 Philip W.Hays VS. Elias Meyer, No
l3 of April term 1874.
II J. L. Ellis VS., Sunbury Fire 1nsur
ance Company. No u of April tern 1874.
10 j. l.. Ellis VS., The Columbia Insur-
nnce Co, of Lancaster Pa. No % of April
term 1874
16 Harmon & Coon VS. II. W. May No Al
of April term 1874.
IL John Van Brabant VS. L. L. Putzel ct al
No ~ of August term 1874.
Is James Black VS. The Benzinger Coal
and Iron Co. M A of August term 1874.
10 S. A, Oimstead VS. The Township of
Horton No 63 of August term 1874.
20 Timothy Guilfoyle VS. Henry Tietge n %
G6 August term 1874.
q George Opdyke VS. Francis A Lnsch
No 40 of August term 1874.
- d. Hewitt VS. L. II Dixon No 90
August term 1874.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-22
JAMES Il. HAGERTY.

TE>O TIE CITIZENS OF PENNSYL-
( VANIA.-Your attention is specially
invited to the fact that the National Banks
are now prepar ed to receive subscriptions
10 the Capital Stock of the Centennial
Board Of Finance. The funds realized from
this source are to be employed in the cree
tion of the buildings for the International
Exhibition, and the expenses connected
with the same. 1t is confidently believed
that the Keystone State will be represented
by the name of every citizen alive to patri-
otic commemoration of the one hundredth
birthday of the nation. The shares of
stock are offered for SO each, and sub.
scribers will receive handsome engraved
Certificate of Stock, suitable for framing
and preservation as a national memorial
Interest at the rate of six per cent: per
annum will be paid on all payments Of Cen
tennial Stock from date of payment to
January |, 1876.
Subscribers who are not,neal National
Bank can remit a check or post office order
to the undersigned,
FRED'K FRALEY, Treasurer,
904 Walnut ST., Philadelphia
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-10-22
ALEXANDER FOR CONGRESS-.

It will be seen that wo have placed at the
head of our columns the name of Cyrus T.
Alexander as the peoples candidate for
Congress. In view of the fact that our
party has made no nomination for This i'm
portant Office, we feel called upon to sup.
port the man whose influence will be for
the people and against the monopolies. 1t
has come to be a question to farmers,
mechanics and laboring men, whether they
will longer vote TO sustain men in office which
ev cry deduction Of common sense and rca'
resent their interest. Too long have the
people been led to vote for men whose in
terests were not in unison with theirs, with
the hope that when they were elected they
would forget their own individual interests
and vote for the public good. Such men
always fail us in time of need, and the con-
sequence is that the monopolists have OBJ
tanned gigantic power in the land which
will require strong pull, and pull all to-
gethor TO overcome. We thcrefors, urge
the Republicans of Centre to give Mr.. Al
exander their undivided support. We ap-
peal to the farmers, mechanics, and labor
ing men to rally to his support lie is
your candidate, and he will represent your
claims in the Congress Of the nation.
Never in the history of the Republic have
you needed faithful public servant more
than now. All over the land the cry comes
TO MS that the people are ground down into
the very dust by fearful tyranny. win
you resist it or will you allow the chains to
be drawn so close that yon can never shake
them of?
L. A. Mackey, the regular Democratic
nominee, is making superhuman efforts to
carry the district all that money can do,
will be done; the power which is always
used by the monopolist, and which is so
apt to induce poor man t o sell his birth
right. Resist the temptation. Or if some
poor fool is bought with the green-Jocks OF
this monied king, let his influence and
power die when his own vote is cast.
Had the Democratic party nominated a
farmer,o or a man in the interest of the labor.
ing and producing classes, we should have
had no preference between him and Alex
ander, and no power on earth could have
induced us to express one. But as be
tween the monopolies and the people, we
must be found on the side of the people,
for our interests and synpathies are all
with Them.
The Centre Hall Reporter says we came
from the land of patent rights and monopo-
lies. Too true, therefore, we know their
power to ruin and opprcss the people,
Bellel6nte Republican.