davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-19
Marionis 6heep RAnch

We announced the conpsetD1 of build
 ing. etc, aseu issoes age. but return .o the
 nzt.er again becssse re have been there and : examined tke premises since the mention sl- { lsdsd to. and heezase re really regard the { Psaes .s n7o1el sheep ranch, model is hardly E the rOrd e1tber, because others cannot follow . #, unless they can bald mountains for shei- l ter, hoiIo~ out streams, supply them with
 water, eSTsr hill, mountain and mesa with the richest quality of grass for from ten to fifteen mics in all directions, and s7rroa1d # all with belt Of country entirely desti-
 tuts cf water, thus practically keeping all other stock aEsy- Granite creek which for
 miles is entirely dry rises just above the
 barn aSd runs by the premises in a bold
 streDg stream at all seasons of the year, and
 again hides itself m the sand for mile or so
 until it rningias iis waters with those of the
 Verde. which flows for long distance
 through an almost inaccessible box canon
 Ills stable. chicken house, COW and sheep
 c0rrzls. etc, are about finished, and are very
 complete, though some additional sheds xill
 De FsrC6sSzff Tor pinteF-
 Ills residence, is situated on an elevation above the creek, though hidden away down in 2 canon and surrounded by high moan- t4ins, is built al cost Of some 3,oo0, and
 has all the modern coDveniences Of a sabur
 ban villa. The main blilliny i. 32x32 4
 partition runs thro.gh it from east to west in the center. leaving two rooms on the north side, each l6 fert square. These are
 the parior and sitting room. the latter hay- ing fire place, is richly earpetei and ele- gzntly furnished. Ia the parlor. which is also the library and office. are desks book cases etc, all conveniently arranged The balance Of the building is cut ID into bedrooms, kitchen, pantry, etc. well at the south east corner of the kitchen, and connected with ii by 2 snug little porch, supplies the place with pure water. and immediately to the east of the well is a stone cellar, buii, partly above aud partly below the surface of the ground An excellent road over the to Mr- Banghart's place in Chino Valley, distance of mile an a half. has just been completed, So that Mrs. Marion and the young General can go back And forth to ] visit the old folks at pleasure, the young.ter l s not quite old enough to make it On foot, as yet, but from the rapidity with which he | sails over the floor the chances are that il 1 will not be long before he will have to be | aged to prevent his running away and visit ng his grand parents without the consent of lis immediate guardians
 The sheep, except ten old patriarehs of Le flock, were out on the range, and of 'ourse we dindn't see Aem, but they are ome 2,500 in number and in fair way to make their owner rich. One old grandfa- her of numerous progency, Moses" by anne, asserts supreme dominion over the calm. and by way ofshowing us bis author Y gave the proprietor a jolt in tue stomach Tith his head waich made him hasten out of he corral and beg Moses pardon for intru- ling on his domain.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-19
JUDGE DUNNE

That the renorsl of Judge DGnne wiH bs
 elected re have no doubt, and that bi.
 course m opposition to our public school sys-
 tenn wiIl have been the cause Of II we have
 as little doubt for aside from his bigotry in
 religious matters as against secular educa-
 ton, we have failed, with all the blustsr that
 has been made about it, to see where ne has Leen rerniss in bis duties as judge.
 With reference to the schools. be has out rsged the sentiment f the intelligent DOT tion Of the people of the Territory and of the country He has done So in the face of the earpest protestatioDs of his best friends. and now must take what it brings. Had be taken an enlightened and progressive view of the educational question, as xas bis won't elsewhere, 10 man had fairer prospects for p.efermeni and lasting popularity. Fortu- nately for humanity, his efforts to break down secular schools has proTen unaEailing, and, though man Of splendid legal attain ments goes down instead, II Is far better that one man should perish in his reputation than that whole future population should be doomed to 6 life of ignorance and sspcrsti- ton. Those who have looked on from a dis tsnce and viewed the matter dispassionsiely have come to right conclusion The San Francisco Alta zrrzigns our Chief Justice on precisely the same grounds maintained by the MINER. throughout this controversy. viz: His opposition to public schools maintained by the Territory and free alike from Protest antism, Catholicism, Spirit9ziism, Mormon ism, Judaism and ali other religious isms. where the children Of the rich and the poor shall have an equal chance 10 receive good common school education.
 The Alta of Oct Both, had an article. which xe find too long for our present pur- pose, discussing the matter, and in its issue of Nov. 9th occurs the following:
 We have heretofore expressed our opin- ion that E. F. Danne. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of Arizona, should bc dis ! missed from hls office to make room for some < other man better fitted for the place; and | this artIcie Is written as a solicitation to be | sent to tue Attorney General of the United | States, whose Department includes the Fed ] eral Judicial officers. We present the fol- lowing reasons for this application:
 first-On the 2d of February, Judge 1 DunDe delivered public address at Tucson. denouDcing the Territorial Public School | Law, upon the validity of which he might be called upon to decide jndiciaIly. It is not proper for Judge to become a partisan in such matters. and any disregard of that rule Of proPriety Is good reason for dismissal.
 Second-Justice Dunne. in the course of bis address, said '.tbe State has no inherent right to teach" That is a denial of the right of the States tomaintain schools. He thus declares himself operly the enemy of one Of the fundamental principles of the American Government
 Tbird-We believe the majority of the Republicans and Democrats of the Territory iesire the dismissal of Judge Dunne.''
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-19

THE California papers received on Monday bring news of the death of Mayor James Otis, of San Francisco Nov. 4. which our press dispatches failed to chronicle. Mayor otis was born in Boston in 1927, came to California in the early days as member of the firm of Macondray & Co. Has held many honorable positions all of which be has filled to the entire satisfaction of his con- stinents and dies regretted by the entire peo- pie Of San Francisco and the State. W. J. Forbes editor of Measure for Measure, al Bat tie Mountain, Nevada, also died recently at that place, and no mention was made of it in the dispatches. Mr. Forbes was well known as witty and crisp writer, having gained quite reputation in that line He began his editorial life in Bonneville, afterwards
 be remosed to Humboldt, Nevada, and pub- hshsd the Register at Unionville, then the TresPsss ct Virginia, the White Pine News at Hamilton, and finally the Measure for Measure. at Rattle Mountain. where he died suddenly, having been found dead in his bed.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-19

A man by the name of Edmond Ronavne. Past-Master of Keystone Lodge, No, 639 A. I. aad A. NJ, Chicago, having been ex- peiled from all the rights and privileges of the order for unmasenic conduct, is trying to get even by travelling over the country fec. turing against masonry and illustrating h. lectures by pretending to confer the three symbolic degrees in public. His must be quite show. By jove he beats the great magician"
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-19
$ H E RIFFS SALE.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. Plaintiff,
 yersus


 NtLICsE MINING COMPANY ETC Defrnda,.
 by siftne of three several executions issuel ont f ,h D'sne Court o the Third Judicial District in and f 'ne Co1ny oi favafa in Arizona Territory in inc sts ennted suii duly aftss;ed on fhe & day of e,ol, Ts. ano 70 me crrscied and delivered have levied ,,. i me hght titie and interest of the yuture Mining Pahy the above named defendants in and to ,he si lng dese'leed profery, situate lying and Ls;ng ; ,s eonosy of fasapai aforesaid, wit: ~ ne sature Quanz Mill containing 70 stamus and all, nNh'befy pertaining thereto. mess house hIaeL.,;.h sh"p. cafPenters shop. office store hou-e asxa, ss oos mouse as sleeping rDns hen house aae b,,~S and saxfy acres of land the Hsssayamna ,i---as oogndetf on the ves; by ynIiare City and inc ; .4 mens tneresn Also the yuture mine and iu nroxir. one 1.aeksmifh shop, dwelling honse ans COOK honse one chicken house. four stone Laild.' @ @ nAxe oren, cue stasle one building for store a.s - ~ sef shol and oae powder magazine; the said n.is. f that N .s.e-eSy gwen
 saturday, December III. 1873. Al IF o'clock, noou, at the vulture Min and yn,. la ssa coosfy of Yavapsi. will sell at pu,Ii, y.s ne la~ directs all the right title and ju,ere., l .L soose named defeodans in and above desr,,s s "senoeed property, fo the highest bidder tDr c.sh ~ Dated this i7th day of November 1875.
 .o,ad ED F. BOWERS. -- slsnn oi favayai County AT.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-19

THIS is the way St- Louis journal states it: "Tlie advantage of having dress-reform woman for a wife: Time, midnight; scene, a bed chamber; two pair of pants hanging over a chair: enter bloody minded burglar sees pants Aha, curses on 'em oRs man would carre. fsro I will nof facer Exit bur glar, in alarm. Burglar deceived ouly one man ID bed other pants belong 10 the wife. =
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-19
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1875.

E@ A ooo0rses ssy a1rersisiH1 nd szJ- scyiy<ise s@s,2 5soazs< dz< oa 0- 5>Sgzs tt< fyss dry of Ferzayy, aad aU J5Zs sz~ bgal a5,eY- tissza>zts ~ki4 app>arsf ia d> Hiaer pvi0r fs fa1t da,< are paya5S> b JeEa II Marion. fl sooouzt aoe-siEg sis, das dac< avs y,1yG5e ts T. J. Bs'z>T, ti< pyssezt prlpristDr.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-19
Saturday, December II, 1875.
0 L D T Y P E .

=. nnISh is BETTER THAN BABBIT xErar. qasssisies 10 suis rnrehss~y sA once in
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-19

Rain has been falling on different parts of California for the past week.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
NEETS IN BRIEF.
o

Col. i. II. ierger. Of Mississippi. but for
several wears q resident of Baltimore. died Last
week. At one time he Was prominent before
the public in connection with the killing Ct
Col. Crane, at Jackson. Miss. Cor which cri:ue
he WIS tried by & military commission and sell
fenced to death.
Hon. d. ". Voorhees, and Hon. Bavles5
". Hanna received the rite of confirmation il
the Episcopal Church II at Terre IIaute, Ind. OF
Sunday last.
Hon. Arthur t.. Barrett. the newly-electci
Mayor of st. Louis. is dead. He WAS a native
Of SanSamon county. ILL.,, and was under -
Years of age.
Daniel OLeary, the Chicago pedestrian.
walked 116 miles III - hours 3 minutes III
Philadelphia last week. beating the best time
on record.
DR.. John Ball, of sarsaparilla fame. died
recently, at his home in Simsyille, Ky. of con-
Sestion Of the brain. He left Il large fortune.
1t is positively announced from Washing
ton that Secretary Of Interior Delano will not
resign.
Or the 9th inst, Paul Soyton will make a
SSNOlit oAltLLI'I ~ NHiIlI dCItSS lllc IDEltlSIi
channel. lie viii start from the French coast
and push for Dover.
1t is affirmed in Canadian circles that
Archbishop Taschereau, of Quebec. is to be
made a Cardinal.
Mrs. Sarah j. Conway. of the Brooklyn
Theater, died last "Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Murphy, daughter OF the we'll
known Tom Murphy. of New York. WAS mar
ried by Cardinal McCloskey, last week, to Senior
De Rivas. a wealthy Cuban. and broker Of that
city.
The death of John c. Green. All eminent
New York merchant, is announced.
Senator Andrew Johnson will bring a suit
against the New Orleans Times for libel in as
sorting that he made use of money to secure
his election to the United States Senate.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
GENERAL.

A company of the Sixth Cavalry had L run
ming fight of two hours with Cheyennes i'll
Western Kansas. a few DAYS since. in which
twcnty-seven of the sayaSes were killed. The
troopers lost two of their number.
All persons engaged i'll the Manitoban rebel
lion have received a full pardon. except L.epine
and O~Donoghue. The two former are ban
ished for five years.
The tournament of Western and Southern
billiard players at Chicago, conducted by the
Brunswick & Ealke billiard Table N1anufactur-
ing Company, has proved "a grand success, the
following being the award of the prizes: First
prize, championship badge and $500, to VI.
Miller, of New Orleans second prize. 800, to
William Burleigh, of Michigan third prize.
$500, to Henry Rhines, of Chicago: fourth
prize, $3.50. to L. McAfee, of Iowa fifth prize,
S175, to Eugene Carter, of Ohio sixth prize,
1925, to t. J. Gallagher, of Ohio seventh
prize, a pair of broSans to walk home i'll. to
Harry LiverInan. of Wisconsin,.
The fifty-sixttt anniversary of the estab-
lishment of Odd-Feilowship in the United
States april 90 was very generally celebrated
by members of the order throughout the coun-
try. There were parades during the dar. and
b%anGuets and balls in the evening.
A postal convention has been concluded
between the United States and Japan. The
postage on newspapers not exceeding two
ounces in weight has been fixed at four cents,
and provision has been made for the trans
mission Of samples of merchandise at the same
rate.
Maj. Bingham Of Cheyenne agencv. reports
having seen specimens of gold iii tie hands of
Indians, who Will not tell where they got it. He
fears the movement to occupy the Black Hills
by miners Will complicate matters. and delay il
treaty, and that the whites underestimate the
number and fighting qualities of the Sioux.
The comforting of the beretta on Cardinal
MeCloskey, at New York. last week. took place
with imposing ceremonies. being the first event
of the kind that has ever taken place III North
America. Nearly al! of the Bishops and Arch
bishops of the Catholic church i'll the United
States, as well as a large representation of
priests, were present and participated in the
ceremonials. The Cathedral was crowded to.
its utmost capacity with spectators, and %. 900
persons were turned away unable to gain adj
mission.
Planters throughout Tennessee are CON-
planning greatly of lie destruction of horses,
mules and cattle by buffalo gnats. Within ten
DAYS, in q radius of 100 miles, 500. GGG worth of
sock have been lost.
President Grant. in 4 conversation the
other day, expressed the belief that the border
troubles Will not interrupt tie friendly relations
with the Mexican Republic.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07

League in New York has been destroyed by all
mcendiarv tile, it is supposed. Loss sl0o,0Oo.
y Baltimore inebriate named Andrew vii
son. who went to sleep near Il iime-kiin where
it was warm. AID becoming stupetied ny the
fumes of the burning oyster shells iii the KILN.
he rolled near the brink. am: was literally roast
ed to death.
Tive trains on the baltimore and OHIO rail
road collided near Washington last week. Tie
crash caused by the collision was fearful, both
engines and four ears being completely Gemol-
i-!ei. Nine persons were severely injured ami
several others slightly hurt.
News has; been received OF tie drowning of
the entire Theatrical! troupe of J. \. Sawteijo,
during a severe gale i'll pUSet Sound recently.
They embarked i'll Il small tug to 90 II Port
Madison from Seattle. ". T. and were cnGu!fei
iii the heavy sea. The company contested Of
NJ. Sawtci.e. lis wife. and little ..Tiv:a," Mrs.
Fannie Morgan Phelps. Mss JizI.e Moran,
Mr.. Jerry Crowell and others.
A large part of the business portion Of
Herman. y. Y, WAS destroyed by fire last week.
Loss, >100.G 0@; insurance, %. 900.
The thriving and beautiful city of Oshkosh.
Wis. was last Wednesday the scene Of q terri
bic coufia@ration, which reduced to ruins all
area of about one square mile. containing the
finest portion Of the city. ant! involving a loss
estimated at over -. U00.U 09. Theruin wrought
was something pitiiUl-thc equivalent. IN O5h-
ko3h, 70 Chicago;s great blaze Of ISL. The
Courthouse, Postotlice. Opera House. hotels
with one eXception) four newspaper offices,
banks. telegraph Office, scores Of business
blocks and their contents. a large number of
elegant residences. manufactures. mills, etc.
were DESTROYED, involving poverty and ruin toa
large number of prosperous citizens a number
of lives were lost, and hundreds of families were
rendered homeless.
The establishment of the Weber Furniture
COMPANY. and ten adjoining buildings. were
DESTROYED by fire in Detroit, Mich. on Thurs
day last. Total loss, SEQ, 000. insurance about
500, O00.
At Sllelbyrillc. Ky. last week, the residence
Of Mrs. l.. Blackwell was destroyed by fire. The
valuable library Of the great naturalist, Audit
bon, consisting of 500 volumes. of great wort;
to scientists. Wa totally consumed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
TIE !SOIHCE NE NILT.

The saa depends on the di~sintegration
of rocks on land for salt. Rains wash it
and hold it III solution as particles are
liberated By violence. decomposition and
All stroanllcts and rivers, therefore, are
constantly transporting salt to tie sea.
Ii there Is more than can be held i'll Solu-
ton, then it &ccumulates i'll masses ut
very deep points. Thus the salt mines
of Portland and the vast horizontal beds
of pure salt i'll Texas, us we'll as that
mountain OF rock salt III st. Domingo,
were collected at the bottom of ancient
Seas, which are now dry land remote
from water. There are places in Africa
where the process OF disintegration of
salt from rock IS regularly going on, but
there is not water power enough to force
it onward to the sea. Hence the part.
cics are spread abroad and mixed with
The soil. Tho negroes Of Northern
Africa having discovered its distribution
where there * 10 water 70 dissolve in
the ground, leach it. In that way they
separate the sait. Salt pervadcs the
earth. It exists Ill the grasses and most
vegetable products on which animals
feed. Ii that way they derive enough
Ill most countries to meet the demands
OF their natures. They require as much
as civilized humanity. With them salt
is necessary, rs with ourselves, for
keeping the organs of vision III good
condition. Stop the supply and blind
ness would ensiic.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07

Srrcnig,tourth Day-The ease drags SLOWLY.
GlOulton came on tie stand once more. for the
purpose of denying the story Of his former
book-keeper, Partridge, that he CMoulton> had
said Iilton wrote TIC life Of Woodhcll in order
to become head of the Spiritualist5. Partridge
was then recalled, and he stated positively that
1Ioulton did substantially tell Lin it was writ
ten for that purpose. And thus there is a
square issue of v~craci:v between Moulton and
his eX-casitieT.
Secenty-ftM Doy.-Si;lcc Beechor's cross
examination was finished business is proceed
ing i'll a languid free and easy manner. Eliza
beth Palmer, one Of Woodhuils friends, testi-
FED as 10 relations formerly existing between
Mrs. WoodiluIl and Tilton. and their aspirations
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
FIRES IND CfSCILTJES.

"A distressing c~alamity occurred at Kew Or
leans last Friday. \ fire broke ont on the
steamer John XII, lying at the wharf. and in
less than three minutes The entire boat was ell
veioped IN flames, which soon communicated to
two other boats. tine Charles Goldman and Ex-
porter. the flames spread so rapidly that
many people on board were unable to leave
them except by jumping overheard into the
river, while many others. including women and
children. were roasted to death in the cabins or
slnothcred by the smoke. The loss OF life was
fearful, and, as can best be ascertained, aggre-
gates forty. including twenty women. ten chill
drea and ten men,. TIE total loss of property
Viii amount to $500. 0G0 on boats and cargoes.
The l:nseed oil mandatory of Force &
Sons. New York. containing 1900 gallons of
oil, was destroyed ny fire last week Loss.
$50. coo.
The splesdid club house OF the Union
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07

to the leadership of the Spiritualists of the
country. Wright. cashier in A.. T. Stewart
store, then testified to ovelhearing Il CONVERSE
ton in IL railroad cur IN November. 1872. be-
tween Theodore Tilton and another. when the
former said. referring to the WoodhuIl publica-
ton. that he I'D not care about itH publication
for himself. but cared only for his. wife, who
was III delicate health.
!Secenty-Sirib Ddy.-The proceedings were
short and uninteresting, the session only last
ing about half an hour. In the absence of
Mr.. Beach. Gir. fullerton did not desire 10 con-
duct the REORGANIZATION of Mr.. Tracy. fear
ing that it would become personal, owing to
the hostile fcelins c%!..ting between them. The
only witness examined was j. f. 81. George. ii
journalist, who reported the Communist pro-
ccnaiou III 1911. ami who sworo positively that
Iiiton rode il ono carriage with Col. Blood and
MIS-. Wooihuil Con. RYAN and ODonovan
i:o'sa occupied another.
:%tueHty- Srrfufi DIy.-Gen. L. /. Tracy again
occupied the ;;ress CHAIR. lie sworo that
Moulton never told him that iieocAer was guilty
of adultery. iio also testified that TIlton
charged Beecher with tie crime. but not Will
Mrs. Tilton. Mrs Ovington was recalled by
the prosecution. but her testimony was of little
Importance.
H~erenty-eight Nay.-Gcn. Tracys direct ex-
animation was concluded. and ilr. Beach pro
ccedel to cro.s-q!c,tion him on behalf OF the
prosecution. Tie witness gave ii pOint-hlank
contradiction TO several OF Moulton's and Til
tons statements.