davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14
EOW3s,s.,, WsER

TnE trustees 81 the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad propose to complete the road from
Shelby City to the tunnel this Fall, and
start the cars on that part Of the road, and
thus ship supplies via the Short Line and
the Lebanon branch for the contractors
South Of the tunnel. This information we
get from the Lexington Gaschc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

W black crews after ycnr same on thev
kmargin Of your paper, signifies that the u
1.-THE time fpr which you subscribed hasss
srpir~i, snd that You are requested to re
vB~ your subscription. 4 Rep Csr~v
indicates that your sah-cripsicn l. M
Npaid and you are politely dunncd for " N
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

TnE Aesdsny on the hill will open Sep
,emhss i>sh. The boy part Of the free
school viii b taught In connection with u,
Let all co,as and reasonable allowance will
be made for hard times. Come, help me
build up = good preparatory school for
boys. :. H. MlRB,
i2eu Principal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

PLEAssSrs a McCLunr's steam aourisg
mill, near Crab Orchard, is turning out an
extra Gne brand Of nour from the new wheat
crops. Joe Pleasants Is one Of the best mill
lerr in Central Kentucky, and deserves sue
cess. Persons living in the Fast End should
give his mill trial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

Ova worthy and energetic associate, VIII
G. Curd, ESQ., II Somerset, received the
highly complimentary vote Of ,552 for AZ.
torncy of Pulaski county, and having no
opposition was elected. Thsthe will prove
an efficient and faithful otiiccr, those who
know him are willing TO attest upon oath
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

the lecture delivered Of the Courthouse
LAST Monday night, by Rev. =. l.. Helm,
Who Is visiting the Masonic Lodges In this
portion Of the State. In behalf Of the Wild
.ows 4 Orphan Home, Of Louisville, prov
ed TO be one Of gree, information and in
tsrest, and vss listened to BY good and
apprsriative audience.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

This institution, situated In a healthy region Of
the country, surrounded by an Intelligent and
al socety where the sale 81 all alcoholic bes
IL strictly prohibited and with facilities Of large
and venient school rooms aud grounds, furnishes
unsurpassed advantages ior the mental and moral
trsinins IL youths
The principal, having an sxpsrienes Of twelve
year In the lest high schools In Kentucky AID Nir-
gnia. aud having Or several years past Waited the
most Important Institutes In all parts Of the State
feels PREPARED 10 all the beat and most Improved
methods and appliances Tor teaching.
Mn NJ v. Rappert, having also large experiences
In teaching will give especal attention TO the fs-
nlas Department
ID Is our paIposs, BY earnest labor, kiud and 6rn
discipline and careful and thoroush tralning " e.
tablish permanent school, where young ladies
can receive a complete education, and young men
can prepare ios busine.s, teaching or the Junior
CLASSES In colleges
Suitable prov isions will be made for the musical
dspArtmsntl and all necessary assistance.
For circulars and other Information apply, AMER
zoth Inst, 70 prieipal al SOMERSET.
i25-tf J. y REPPERT, A. n,
PRINCIPAL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

THERE is no night 50 dark but some
where behind the clouds u star is shining
There is no spot so desolate but sometimes
a CLEAN of Gods sunlight or a fragrant
breath from some far-ol garden Of flowers
will reach il. II there is one bright oasis,
one sweet remembered moment in rural
editors cherries existence, il is when some
friend overwhelms him with an avalanche
Of unexpected kindness. Il il when thus
remembered and cheered that rich, juicy
tears enough to pickle kit Of phosphores-
cent msckerel rush unbidden to his scum
my eyes, and his tattered vest pattern
heaves as II he had swallowed brace of
Kilkenny eats; great sobs Of gratitudinous
emotion, big as ocean steamers, come gurg-
ling up from his very toes like bubbles to
the surface Of a boiling soap-kettle. We
are happy now, and almost TOO full for utter
ance, and the occasion Of our paroxysps Of
thankiferous rapture is the reception Of a
market-basketful Of premium, silver-plate-
taking apples aud peaches from that mar
ble-topped bcneiaetress Of her species, Mrs.
JAMES BRYANT, one Of the constant readers
and sincere admirers Of onr twenty zone car
at, full; jeweled sheet, TnE JoURsAL. Our
entire force, from quill drivers 70 ink smear
ers, are under smothering load Of obliga-
tions 10 the donor--and even to the juyen-
lie imp Of dark shade who brought them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

Il hereby given 10 all whom Il may that at
the Ocishsf term u the Lincoln circait Court, isIt
the undersigned will ask said court Ia render q
Judgment empowering Mn lille " ch.sl, TO use,
enjoy sell and convey br her own benefit all Of the
prOtsrty she now owns or ulsy hereafter acquire,
hee from the claim o. debt IL her husband, q. W,
Chesis, aud otherwise W act and trade ~ femme
sole.
This hrt day Of August, lsIs -
iaJ-3t Lizzie NJ tnfNts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

Mas TRrrHEAHr, principal Of Stanford
r.mslc COLLEGE. has arrived home from
Virginia, accompanied by her sister, Mis-
N.ry Myer. and Mr.. 3. $. Myers, who will
rAain with her during the coming term Of
IN. skhool
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

NJ eel vas caught in Dix river. one
night last week. which measured three feet
eight iaches, and weighed three pounds and
Ave ounces. Il was caught with common
bank line and pole, and was hauled To
the shore With great difficulty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

JAS. A. DuppEn,n, opposite lhi. Office,
has choice brand II xxx family -four
made at the Danville Touring mills, 20
which he invites tho attention 81 bi-cnit-
lovers and pastry makers Jim is Judge
u The article. having been raised in a
mill. l26-n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

MADAME RunoR's gabby, frothy tongue
has been wagsing lately with most venom
ous persistency and hendish intent. The
victim Of its scorching. whitening calumny
10 an innocent, pure and virtuous orphan
maiden, whose whole life and conduct has
been above reproach and exemplary in ev-
cry respect. II is one Of the signs Of degen-
crate times when good deacon., elders and
laymen Of. orthodox sanctuaries recklessly
finger the populations and virtuous charac-
ter Of their neighbor's daughters with a
freedom that makes the devil blush; when
the weak. defenseless girl who is striving to
attain to glorious, pure and true woman
hood, falls the hopeless victim of base SIAN
der! Our boosted civilization and refine
ment-ah, even our Christianity seems to
he naught but an empty, tinkling brasen
sham! The wrong that has been done in
the case to which we refer, may be repented
Of, but never undone. Those who gave
credence to the whispering~ Of the foul
tongued slanderer, AID In turn became SLAM
derers themselves by retailing the falsehood,
should learn a life-lesson now, and hence
forth pursue more generous and by far a
more Christian-like course.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

REv. J. J.. BAnSnp, of st. Joe, Mo, has
i<ea engaged to preach to both wings oil
the Presbyterian uhurch. at Hu-tonville'
Nv. The Psrochial school ha. also been
avru 10 him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

n.., r.
a
The new disea.e amonc bor.es bos oppcar-
ed In several mart. Of tbs State The ami.
NAL, swell verv ,,n;d,v .ho,, tho head
neck and shoulders. and are ou;ckly disa.
bled. Several have hsen c,rcd Inv l,,c;ug
freely when the sue,,;nc 6,., .,,e.r.
ITS" PoA"es are se'iihg !" Do"'ns
M "'ee" Jones orough' 10 our once on
'a-' oa'uruay' cucumber nearly three Iee'
long IL Is called the serpent cucumber
a"u .hougn " has me n"'or ana "eAce'-
rat,lesnake will ,rev.n, II. heco,,;,s /. nan.
ular herb with ma
:.
iiAhhopssoh" rAih'-ih ne s'A'h snnua'
eA"'o'.'o" % '"e mercer county As,'e."-
ara' AS'oc'a''on "h'cn comme"ced last
'ue,u'y week ana continued 'our u'y' vas
was very large and everything passed Of
pleasantly. The last number Of the Ken
lucky People contains the proceedings of the
nrs' ah' -ecohu Gays from "h'ch we houce
that the following premiums were awarded
70 Lincoln coun''ekhlotors; "nite L,n"ey'
MH W, ~ ''aee' r''A Linen MIS- W.
.,yle combined Harris a HocLer. Combined
Mare or Geldinp Harris & Hooker Walk.
ing Horse or Mare. G.. W. Given.
ine hen'ucky ihuus'riai Assoc'auon'
wh'cn wa, recently organized az r'anN,o'''
N.Y. wiii hoio us nrs' a"nuai rA'r near 'nA.
envy oeP'e"'e' -''h anu '''h' 'ho iS' anu
|nn OIL o''00ef
COURT DAY SALES.
LNT'ngo@-,oi' .aidxeii reports aoou'
z'o cattle oiiered' ana al sold al fair prices
~. ne 'ola ~ Oh about i2oo IDS. average +"
soo ooi IL 'ons yeathngs ~ s-z' hofses
"a hroL. NIL. =, sIao nor ha.d
hkAP'-oai' Morgan, oil Lexington
quotes buyers oherihs 30 o. farmers mold
ing Tor ,. ana over GOOD stock IN hands
OF MANUFACTURER
Afford & Hickle shipped two car loads Of
hog. to Richmond, this week, for Gale
White, who i. buying to fat,en for the Fall
market.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

TmxaE were thirty-dve candidates foe Of
ice ia wsyss county 81 the r~csnt election
end The vsss In The Monticello precinct
could ~ - pollcd BY over one hundred.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

Ma. r. T. LAcxEv, Of GAiistin, Tcnncs
~, 10 On . visi, to NJ. parents in this ccun
y lie rspors. crops and politics of Ten
ncsses hath Aourishing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

TmE drvsmy midsummer days are upon
ne nov In ell the P.entitude u their splcn-
doe, and The "~sson on, Of time" is at the
,~aith.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

MRS NANCY wALLAcE, nso,her Of John
aud Jsmes Wallace, Of this place, died at
her rsa,lsncp In Boyle county, last Monday,
~ typhsjd nus.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

M. W. VI. Asprnsos. who was slightly
paraiysed on the tongue, lat wceh, We are
glad to learn is much better, and Il =
thought will aoon recover.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

A YOUNG man named Mos. q Louisville,
.,n of one Of the krm 81 Mos. q semple.
~s seriously hurt By fall FROM hor'e q,
Crab Orchard spriaga, last Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

Ter newly elected county officers, escep,
the Sheriff will qualify on the 6rs Monday
in September.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

In three days 81 railroad and s'camboa,
die asser. how important h Il that We learn
10 swim ssA ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

ALI psrsoss indebted 10 me arr respect
u ny rvquessed 10 come forward and settle
a, -. MRS. ". l.. BEtZLEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

Nail f~ touisvish close At a., precisely, aud
have stanford af Pa, a M. daily.
Nail from rsaIsvtI,e sr,ise- Al s,ast,rd tie, p.
".
Nail Nr Cisclnuasi, via Lexington, lca,c. stan.
Mfd every DAY n tsss, o. M.
Nail hom Cnrinnafi, Via Lexington, arrives
~ ttanknrf stoa N.
Mail from s.mcr-.t arrive. daily Ut stamford q, s
y. m. Leaves a. 10. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

fIvr thousand old papers Tor sale At this
oilce-at ten cents per dcsen. n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

Orn hotels continue to do a thriving
business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

DEArH or BunroS McKNSEy.-This
venerable old Citizen Of our county died at
the residence Of his daughter, Mrs. u. W.
Dunn, near our town, on last Monday night,
in the 18th year Of his age, after a painful
and protracted illness. Mr.. Mckinney
leaves behind him a large family Of chill
drcn, all Of whom sc grown, and large
circle Of relatives and friends. lie was not
ed Tor hi- hospitality and universal kind
nc... lie will be greatly missed in the COM
munity Of which he was an honorcd men,
Der. lie has gone 10 his reward.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

q. W. ALroRp, one Of Lincoln's largest
and most successful stock traders, while
Fast with stock, acme weeks since, at Pitts
burg, In going to the stockyard after night
fell from the trestling Of railroad to a coal
door beneath, distance Of fifteen feet, and
sprained his left ankle and knee very
severely, which confined him to his room
Tor some time. lie IL now convslesoent
enough to he out again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

Rev. Z. II. BRooKsHIRE, agentfor Hitch
.cosks Analysis Of the Bible, visits the
West End Of Lincoln this week, and will
remain in that portion Of the county dur
ing the next week. Our intelligent West
End citizens know hos 10 appreciate good
thing, aad we know that Mr., d. will only
Aave to exhibit the book and show It's adj
vantages to secure orders from them, as he
,soes everywhere he presents tho book.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14
To the Farmers and Droveu Of Central Ky


Formerly Of Lancaster, Ky, Has located
a,Covington, Ky, and proposes to engage
In a general Commission Business for the
sale Of Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. lie
pledges to confine himself 10 the commission
business strictly. Prompt attention and
faithful returns will be his motto. lie
would respectfully refer to the following
testimonials:
We, the undersigned, have known Mr.
Ambrose Buford for many year,, and
cheerfully recommend him IN the farmers
and drovers Of Kentucky AZ being a correct
business man, reliable, aud worthy the
patronage Of any community. Geo Denny,
Prest Natl Bank, Lancaster, Ky; Vim II
Kinnaird, Cashier Of same; Jno y Gill,
Director Of same Robt Kinnaird, Teller;
J p Ssndifer. Bock-kecpcr. Jennings Price,
Pre-'t Garrard Co DepositBank, Lancaster,
KY, Ed G Hopper, Teller. 8 r Walters
Prest I-t Nat B'k, Richmond, Ky; W X
Letcher Cashier; VIM Irwin, former
Cashier. c ID Chcnault, Cashier Madison
Natl Bank, Richmond. J Hshanks,
Pres't farmers Natl Blk, Stanford, Ky; J
n Owsley, Cashier. J s Murphy, Prcs't
Natl B'k Stanford. John J Mcf.oberts,
Cashier Clifton Rhodes, Pres't Central
Natl Blk Danville J w Proctor, Cashier.
q W Welsh, Pres't LIST Natl R'k Danvills
T. L Shackclford, Cashier. 1ls-f
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14
Farm AND CROP ITEMS.

stock Sales and General Movements.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

age and sex, and was the admiration Of all
the judges, of the horse kind, who saw her,
and many fair lady sighed for her poses
sion. At the IIarrodsburg fair she got rib
hon enough to make aregimentsIn flag Every
where she goes men covet her, but her own
err hangs TO her despite the fabulous sums
tina, are showed under his nose. And no
wonder; she has the blood, the sire the age,
the style, the gaits, the endurance, the dis
position, the grace and elegance Of carriage,
and every quality tina, the perfect animal
could have. n Mr.. Jones should ever cou-
clude to exchange her for that which he
docs not need nor lack grccnbacks we
commend the PARKS 81 ,henation's metrop-
oils as the place to find purchaser. Wheel
ed vehicles arc being abandoned in the cit
les Of the East, and fine, fast saddle horses
substituted. Take her to New York, friend
Jones, and Vanderbilt's freckled-faccd
daughter will pay her true value-s2o,0 900
to possess her.
To the Farmers and Drovers az Ceutral XIV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14

Orange Notes and Crsp Jsstinss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-14
IN. b. TEVIS,'i

.4vs La y - x0s
Odd.Fsilows Tenple, nsIn Street,
STANFORD. KENTUCKY,
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-27
Prom Thursdayis Dailyi

ANOTHER DiscovgRY.--Mr Fred Williams. mayor of this village, has just returned from visiting Williamson Valley, and informs us that he found, near the farm of J. H. Lee, a very fine-Iooking quartz ledge, specimens from which will in due time, be tested.
 The freight train of A. Kimble-4 teams, < wagons--arriyed here this afternoon, with goods for nearly all our traders. The train has been about sixty days coming from Los Angeles, California
 Both mail wagons arrived in Prescott ear ly this morning The one from Wickenburg brought, as passengers, Messrs Wormser, Wertheimer and a man whose name we have been unable to learn.
 The lIsrdyville wagon brought Mir. Wm. II. Hardy. It will start back tomorrow evening.
 The one for Wickcnburg, carrying mails, passengers, etc to points in southern and middle Arizona, California, etc, will leave Prescott next Saturday morning.
 MT. Wiliscraft, boot and shoe manufac- turcr, is moving into his new house today.
 Read II. V. Crsm's new advertisement. He has, at his store in the old Capitol build ing, next door to the Arizona brewery, great deal Of everything that is good, and Is selling cheap.
 Nice moonshinc last night; atmosphere in full harmony with same. Honestly, this is a love inspiring climate.
 MANY MES.- Walking down town last evening we noticed a great crowd of men in the saloon of C. A. Luke, some drinking, others chatting, 'playing' and listening to the music of the Prescott string band. There could not have been less than 7j men pres ent, and we just thought, ito ourself," of the dcmoralization the appearance of a band of praying women would cause among the crowd. But, as women are scarce and men plenty in this neck of woods, one may as well dream of seeing ghosts as of witnessing squad of anti-alcohol females boarding lions in their dens in this 'ere jungle.
 Thoughtful citizens have just commenced to brood upon one fact; which is that there is too much gambling going on in our town and territory, and that hard working men. tempted by red checks and other .farocious devices of ye gay gamboliers, have been known to buck off many piece of gold and greenback and then ask for credit But, as Boss Tweed said, What are you going to do about lt in
 We presume there is a great deal of gam bling going on here. We know great many professional and halfshell gamcsters, but, so far, none of them have hoarded any money. Ia fact they have proved themselves to be frec-hearted, liberal men. Yet, we would rather see them quit gambling and engage in some other business, and any other business would be, in the end, more certain to profit them.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-27

SHoPPING.-The ladies of Prescott, For, Whipple and Department Headquarters, are taking advantage of the present nice weather.
 Tickets to the Wbipple concert, Sl each
 FROM WIcKENBURG.--A letter of the 22d informs us that Mir J. D. Cusenbarry, agent of the Vulture Mining company, was issuing new paper promises 10 the creditors of this company, some of which promises are Co be redeemed by paying 20 per cent of indeb,- edness sometime this year.
 Mr Ed. r. Bowers of Skull Valley is again in town, and informs us that his mail matter IS brought to him, regularly, by the buck board driver from this place.
 MT $. C. Rogers, from Walnut Greek, is here, preparing Co take his family to his farm on the above-nsmcd creek, where he has, al- ready, 75 acres of ground plowed.
 Messrs Cough and Salt arrived in town last night, from the Colorado river Indian reserve.
 CoNcERT.-Gen. Small and Capt Bird were m town this morning disposing of tickets to concert, to come of at Fort Whipple. on next Thursday evening" March ?. The pro- grams are not out, but, beside instrumental and vocal music, there will be other attrac- tlons. The proceeds of the entertainment Will be applied to the purchase of an organ Tor the new chapel at the Fort. Of course, all citizens who can will purchase tickets and attend. Ambulances will carry people down.
 ALI RrGHr- The telegraph line. Mir Ellison, operator at Whipple and chief of the entire line, with Mr Moore, of Fort Whip pie, took to the snow on Sunday and helped the repair party under Mir Strauchon. The last named gentleman reports from three to four feet of snow along the line in the noun tains south of Prescott. He started back to-day and will see that the line is in good condtion..
 Some people think it was a mistake to run the line through the timbered, snowy noun tains.
 BIG LOT or GoLD.-Going into the store Of C. r. Head Co.,, this morning, the jun for partner, MT. Marks, invited us into the office, where we found Col. Head, Mir. E. J. Cook, Hugo Richards, and Messrs Scott. Johnson, and, we believe, White. The last three mentioned gentlemen being "the Vesu- yious Mining Company of Walnut Grove Mining District" had just arrived in town with huge parcel of gold, which Col Head proceeded 10 exhibit. This gold filled very large bowl aud had just been purchased by the firm for the sum of Sl ,4sS.S0 It was in almost every conceivable shape of good col. or, and, of course, good to theft" and look upon. Upon inquiry we soon learned that every atom of this amount was taken from eleven tons of Vesuyius ore, reduced in the COmpany's water-power arrastra, on Kirk land Creek, about forty miles west of Pres colt. 4 division of the total amount of gold by the number of tons of rock from which it was taken, gives a little over $l35.34 to the ton, yield that is good enough for quartz in any country The ledge is now in fine condition for ielding rich ore, and the own CTS feel that they have a splendid property. Were the mine in California, Colorado, Ne vada, anywhere but Arizona, it would be looked upon as A wonderfully rich vein, but, here it is just called pretty good one.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-27

Mir John C. Bacon, has purchased an in- terest in the San Bernsrdino Argus. Mir Bacon was formerly connected with the Yuma Sentinel He is an excellent printer and good writer.
 The Times, Santa Barbara, California, has an article in favor of the speedy building of a southern Pacific railroad on or near the 35th parallel route. Sensible paper.
 The Los Angeles Express says that 5000 sheep were started for the vicinity of Tucson on the 10th, from Fl Monte. Cal.
 Sharpe, the inventor of the rife bearing that name, died recently at Vernon, Conn.
 Why suffer from Dy,peTsia Indigestion. and be. Of appetite when yon can, by using Dv HeHeys ocisbraed i-IL Bitters. edec perfect they pleasant and nyigorating toac, and eudoned and recommended by eminent p yseisns CA per certificate each bottis) for all complaints of the Liver and Digestive Organ. Az family medicine they have equal. See al dvertssmeBt iu another column InArS mJ
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-27
From Tuesdays Daily.l

Sky and atmosphere, to day and yesterday, put us in mind of former days in June and July. Clouds grouped together just as II they meant to give us thunder shower.
 Hard as times are with farmers, Mir l.. A.. Stevens finds, now and then, spare seven dollars to pay for years subscription to the Weekly MINER, for friend in the States.
 Robert Meacham Is expected here from California every day. It is said that he will start business at his old stand.
 Tbere are about 36 white miners at Ante lope, or Weaver, all doing we'll
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-03-27
From Mondays Daily.l


 l'' Crane, of the Diana saloon, having ty come into possession of team Ild horses, hitched them to heavy
 ana kept them at work, hauling sand,
 ne spread out, gratuitously, before
 doors, until he succeeded in work
 'he sand out of said horses craws." 1" IE RiIN-Yesterday gave this section r nght smart" showers of rain and nlch performance was looked upon by
 s" oi our citizens as entirely unDec-
 present. is good time to plant young ,, nlow'ng this, Geo. Lount, who sick Isn,s IS always busy at something, has Sn, 1u iot of trees, which be is now 'set-