davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30
Fail Of Sec De Urge Doubted.

AR1s. Aug. ,@.-A dispatch from Per-
nan says:-"The news of the surrender of
de Urgal is doubted here" The latest
Patch from Gen. Campag was dated the
ming Of the 25th, and says that "the Car
i still refuse to become prisoners. shall
paply grant further brief suspension of
t'lltles' after which, if they remain OBJ
pate, shall attack the cftadel.n .r
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30

dALrA, Aug. 27.-To the Secretary of
Navy, Washington :-Tripoli trouble
'led amicably. Pascha apologized. Cap
English gives particulars by mail.
signed), HARMONY, ca,t,;n
me Hartford, after the difficulty was ad-
led' started Immediately for the United
P'es, touching at Malta to transmit the
pve dispatch, copy of which was sent
the acting Secretary of the Navy to the
lpartment of State,
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30

Forty years ago 5S,OO0,00O segars wer
manufactured yearly, now the consumption
demands 742 100000.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30

Irish emigration has lately. fallen off, and
It is conjectured that the next census will
show an increase in the population of Ire
land which has heretofore been steadily de-
clining. s..- : 4.;.. ...-,.,..
Two. hundred passenger cars are to be
erected at Altoona di1fing the coming fall
and winter. These cars will be used for
transportating visitors to AND from the Cen
tennial Exposition ''7''' : ''''''''E
The Morning herald., 1875-08-30

iif9 lr~. .,.al'c III .-'r: 4t,.s-,,si !
-. =. 't,, T.. i.n.. la::''.:t :..,','rr:
= :'> -. :r.:'.i ".A,.a":.I /:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

Thursdays and arriving Wednesdays and Saturdays. Distance S5 miles; schedule time hours fare S5.
 Florence, July l9.-The biggest thing out. MT. Dorsey arrived in town yesterday at lO a. m. from prospecting tour in the Finals. He was questioned as to his success but hesi- tatingly imparted no particular information. Towards nigbtfall four men were seen nov ing about in a mysterious manner, among whom was Mr. Dorsey. Believing he could no longer keep it secret, Mir. Dorsey pub licly announced that the biggest thing out was found July 10th, at 10 p. m., two miles south of the Silver King mine.
 The largest of the specimens of pure na- tive silver weighs thirty-four pounds. At least fifty men have examined it and say that it is king of king specimens. Mir. Colling- wood offered three hundred and fifty dollars for it, which was not accepted. Great ex- citement prevails in Florence.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
DEPARTUTE OF THE ARLZON4 EY-
 PEDITION

The Arizona Expedition. which has been
 the theme of so much speculation for the
 past few months, finally got off last Monday
 afternoon, and made their first camp on
 Seven Springs. Notwithstanding that many
 of the oxen and drivers were unused to tbeir
 work, camp was reached without any of
 those mishaps which almost always occur to
 every train on its first starting out. As
 there were some heavy sand-hills to over
 come, camp was not reached till late. and
 keen were the appetites that waited imna-
 tlently While supper was being prepared Qulte numerous party of ladies and gen tiemen drove out from town in the eyenino 10 visit their friends at their first camp. par. take of genuine prairie cheer with them. and grasp by tho hand once more those who in ,ne Hhanslng vlcissitudes of life, they might hardly expect to see again.
 That they will get through safely there is scarcely reasonable doubt, the leader hay ing been over the road before, and thor oughly used to life on the plains. If We had 10 take our chances on a trip of this kind 1 there IS no one with whom we would more 1 willingly risk them, than this same old A. W. Callen. Below we give the names of those who left here with the expedition. A. several points on the road, other parties will fall in, so that when all are together. the caravan of Arizona Mining Association will be goodly company
 A. w. Callen, MT. and Mrs. Bonnet and 9 ,,ons, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bartlett, Mir. and MrS; Daniel Mitchell and daughter. W. II. Nackay, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Roberts. daupb- er and 5 sons, Jessie Coons, Chas. Coons Hrs. Bell and two sons, Samuel Richards md son: W: B. House, R. c. Barnes. Rev ,: White, Joe. Stewart, Samuel Gutter. F. burlington, w. F. Davidson, Joseph Cul- ertson, John Whitman, Walter Hale, Nel. J on G: Heden, Daniel W. Dwyer, Rose John 'n, l. Il: Haven, Gustave Marin, Samuel ay,or, Henry Plerson, Stephen Grant, John | lenry Johnson, P. V. Henry. G. c. From, ell, C. H. Henley, John P Quiglev. V. S. ohnburg. - Waddell.-TJunction Citv a kansas) Union, June 26tA. a
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HEALTH THE SOURCE OF HAPPINEss-The relaxation of the nervous system which creates indsposon mental and bodily action is of very frequent It is found that torpid liver facilitated stomach or de- ranged bowels are the great For years Dr. leys celebrated X. L. Bitters has been successfully used throughout the United States an unang res,or alive and heathgivng medicine restoring and iuvigor. asng those organs to their original strength
 failed to restore to health and renvgorae the whole
 tenn Dyspepsia, indigestion and loss of appetite gen. era debility, rheumatism. fever and ague disappear with its use As medicine for diseaser arising from impure or impoverished blood is without an equal They are composed of an absolutely pure dusive simulen medi cated with the extracts and juices the most effective tonic and will prove safpguard against the attacks u!sPePsia ana hver complaint. jy2ml
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

L. G. FELL.-The friends of Lucien C. Fe, nave hot heard from him for several years The last known of him was when he Jeff hi, nome m Bedford, Ind, to go to White Pine during the excitement that followed tbe die coyery of that camp.
 MT Fell, ii alive, is about 49 years old nSe feet eight inches in height, square built ana would weigh about 160 pounds. His hair and whiskers are quite gray.
 lie came to California in 1879 and spent several years in Shasta and Trinity counties. went to Fraser River during that excite. ment and has been back and forth to the hsst several times since. If any of our readers have any knowledge of him. living or dead, they will confer great favor on his sisters 5, m Indiana by writing to the editor of the MINER, Prescott. A. T.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
LETTER FEOM GREAT.
CERBAT. 4. T. July [. IS

CERBAT, 4. T., July :, 1875.
 EDITOR MINER:-Since the death of Mir
 Grant the mail has been behind hand com ing from California on several occasions This mail arrives generally at Hardyvlle few hours after the Prescott mail leaves therefore your mail and ours remain at liar dvville three days longer than they should It Is hoped that 8lr. Thomas, the Superin tendant of the Stage Company, will remedy this annoyance.
 At Mineral Park the 4th or 5th of July was celebrated. E. 4. Davis was the orator Of the day, and in his usual fluent style made patriotic and good address. Mir. Leonard was called to the stand and he made nice speech. MT. A. T. Jones read the Declaration of Independence with good taste and much feeling In the evening there was dance and supper, all of which was very much enjoyed by the gentlemen and ladies.
 MINING NEWS.
 Mr. Canty is shipping several tons of rich ore to San Francisco to be worked from the Cupel and Mocking Bird mines. MT. Davis starts up the Wilbourn mill to-day. The pack tram is busy packing ore to be worked at this mill. It is rumored that ten-stamp mill is soon to be built at or near Stockton. two miles from Cerbat, the owners of the Slxty-Three mine having given their mill site to company who promise to erect mill immediately.
 The mines in Cedar district are lookino we'll Mir. Blakely's arrastras are busy working ore there. Parties from the Bun- ker Hill mine say it is looking better than ever. News from the McCrackin mines is very encouraging. MT. Bateman has recent ly returned from San Francisco, and it is ru- mored he has sold the Atlanta. Col. Buel is progressing with his furnace. One or two sales have been made recently of some of the Blackberry mines in the Peacock noun 'ans. Mir. Rideneur thinks Mir. E. Martin. smith Go. will work the Rideneur mine extensively.
 The mining lookout is more encouraging Mohave county, generally speaking, than or years past.
 A Mr. Hiram O'Neal passed Union Pass 'ith his sheep, band of three or four thou and, en route for the Prescott country. He le Is good man, and Arizona gains good ltlzen by his becoming one of us. When the grazing, agricultural and mine- al resources Of our Territory are fully un- erstood we can look for vast population. he County Supervisors met this morning. nd will have to fill vacancy in their Board, IT, Burgden having resigned. District ttorney fleming has also resigned. He 'es to California with his family. beinp 'mpelled to wind up the estate of his good ther, who died in Napa City recently. s We congratulate Yavapai County on the o cent rich discoveries made by c. c. Bean, N l. Peck & Co. g
 Yours, truly, BoN DAZZLE. u
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

JEFF DAvIs ON SHERNANs MEMOIRS We clip the following extracts from letter written by Jeff Davis from Memphis Tenn to an ex-Confederate Colonel at Calhoun, Georgia, from Georgia paper:
 The malice that seeks to receive the netariously concocted and long since explo- ded islander which connected my name with the assassination of President Lincoln is quite in character with the man who so con- ducted his invasion of tho South as to render " Sherman's bummers" the synonym of pil lage, arson, cruelty to the helpless, and mur- der of non n-batanaAts, and who closed his ca reer of arson with false accusation against Gen. Hampton in regard to the burning of Columbia, S. CT
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
SHEEP ON THE WdY TO ARIZONA
Los NIToS, CAL. July I IS7.

Los NIros, CAL, July l, 1875. EDITOR MINER:-I arrived here .Jpno 3Oth, after pleasant trip from Prescott. The weather was moderately cool all the way l saw thousands of sheep on the road bound for Arizona, and will give you such an account as I was able to take of them. There are about 4,500 on the Hardyyille route. We met Andros Pronsal with 25OO head at Walnut Creek; Peter Filance with 5000, and Mir. Lombard with 2,5OO at Camp Hualpai; Messrs. Bailey & Conn, with 2,2OO at Fort Rock; MT. Fluhr, with 2,OO0 at Knight Creek, near the Willows; Mir. O'Neil, with 45.0O0 at Hardyville. There IS one band at Oak Creek, near Beal Springs, that l did not learn the name of the owner. 5000; Mir. Travers and party were at Rock Springs with hand of 5000 met our old friend Dan Hazard at Marl Sprinss with flock of 5000. and Kent & Co. with 300; The Moore party are on the 1 hohave with l2,000. I heard of TOO more | still behind, but did not learn the names of he parties. There is another Mir. Moore on he Mahave with 2,0OO head.
 shall start back to Arizona in about welve days with a band of fine bucks. The country looks very dry here in certain ocalities, although the corn crops are quite Los Angeles is preparing to elebrate the 4th in grand style.
 w. G. BARTLETT.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
JUDGE DUNNE ON THE SCHOOL
 QUESTTtDN

On the first page will be found a commu
 nication from our friend Judge Dunne, which
 we were at first inclined to comment on in
 detail, but on second perusal concluded to
 let It go to the reader for what it is worth
 confident that to the friends of secular edu-
 cation the poison will suggest its own anti
 dote.
 One or two errors of fact into which the
 Judge has allowed himself to fall call for
 correction however. We will proceed to set
 him right on those points and submit the
 case to the judgment of the candid reader
 without argument.
 He assumes that we have invited him to
 'step down and out" of his official position
 Tn consequence of his bitter partizanship in
 matter that is liable to be brought before
 his Court, when nothing was further from
 our intention. We merely suggested to him
 the duty of keeping within the proprietes
 that grace his exalted position. Again, he intimates that We are probably in with those who seek to have him removed. This is also gratuitous and without foundation. As judge, lawyer, politician and Christian gentleman we admire him, and would not lay straw in his way. Instead of seeking his dismissal. if we knew of move in that d rection we should endeavor to thwart it. He must have been "hanging on the ragged edge l of despair" when he allowed himself to tor ture the language of our article into any such | meaning. We admire his honest ayowal of q | belief that his Church "embraces all that there IS or ever can be known of religious truth" He has right to believe that and believing that he has a monopoly of all re- iiglous truth, 1t is his duty to maintain it. and to stand by his Church through which alone 1t can come to man. But he should not mix 1t up with secular truth to the detri oi others who have different views as to truth both religious and secular.
 Another assumption is that we could tol- crate in the Episcopal Church conduct that , Tn the Catholic Church would be offensive to { us. Where he finds any data to predicate S 'nch deduction upon We are at a loss to ( md out. All churches arc alike to us. We { espect them all so long as they work in n harmony with the enlightened spirit of the n 'se Tn which we live, and promote honesty b md good morals, and we detest them all u when they controvert these propositions. If II he Episcopal or any other Church. as he VOWS, has attempted to embarrass the pub- lt c school system in the interest of sectarian- b 'm, It has set itself up as an object of just p rtieism and will and of right ought to be a ondemned by the friends of secular educa- u on. The Judges advice to us to "go after al iem, show them that they are bitter parti- va ms, that they are narrow minded, bigoted," nc C, IS all useless. If they have done what imputes to them they have proved it all tn lemselves and saved us the trouble. ta
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
FRIDAY, JULY 18th, 1875.

E M accounts for odrertising and sub scription 'etich becaae due on or before the first day of February, and aU bitls for legaI adrer- tisements ~hich appeared in dle Niaer prior to atdt due are pdyaJle to Joln IT. Marion. dH accounts aocr7sing since that dats are paya5ls to T. J. Butler, ae present proprietor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
S U NJ NJ ON 6

cirn, SoSIlCE COURT OF PRESCOTT ppr Arzono h I me County of Yavapai and Territorv z JAMES HARRINGTON, Plaintiff,
 against
 VIM J. Ross, Defendant.
 Defendaoy Arfsona sends greeting to Wp. J Ro,, office in py nereoy summoned to appear before me a, , S ID fresco in the County of Yayana o ,sa ,ny ny VI september, A. D. 1875 at o'clock ,e .o.n m tbe against you by said plaintiff to answa Ssid lo.ini pan' :" the above named plaintiff " 5s Sa'u aeuon IS brought to recover the sum n, o h.. ndan na tnriy-two dollars due on promis.rv no,a VIII De taken against you for the sad anon, with costs of this suit ii you fail to anpsar an io tne sheriff CT any Constable of said eo,n,,. e,;vsn n ,egal service and dne return hereof 1875. AA"u 'nis i2fh day of July, A. D.
 Hto"f Justice of the Peace of said Prsc;n.,
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
DEPARTMENT OF ARrzoNa
Brt: Maj.. Gen. August r. Kautz Com'nd'o.

HEADa'Rs, PRESCOTT, July 10. 1875.
 The telegraphic instructions from these headquarters of current date, directing Act Ing Assistant Surgeon L. N. Clark, Is pro- cesd without delay to Tucson, A. T.. and re. port by telegraph to these Headquarters an arrival there, are confirmed.
 Acting Assistant-Surgeon L. N. Clark on arriving at Tucson, A. T., will proceed with out delay to Camp Bowie, A. T.. and renort for duty with the detachment consistinr af companies D, H and L, Fifth Cavalry. and accompany them as medical officer to Sant. Fe, N. NJ; from which point he will return to this Department with the Sixth Cavalry
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

THE NEW DISCOVERIES NEAR BRADSHAW
 Elsewhere We publish a letter from General A. Y. hautz, Commander of the Departmcn, oi Arizona, who, with Medical Director Ma gruder, recently paid visit to the Peck and other mines in that vicinity. Knowing the General to be a man oe shrewd observation and not liable to be unduly excited by the giltter of the almost pure silver they are talk ing from this mine, we sought his opinion Tor publication, believing it would be more satisfactory to the public than that of an in- 'erested party, however fairly represented. We understand Dr. Magruder concurs fully with General kautz in the favorable opinion expressed, though, as the General remarked to us, it is impossible, as yet, to be very ex- plicit m the way of description, until further development shall enable one to form A bet- ter judgment as to the permanence and ex- | tent of the lode. The quality of the ore is all right
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
N O " | C E

10 1 Wallace or any other person or persons d.rr;,, elr .iie rom the original ocators in the Black anS to, lead or vein, situated in Wallapai Mining Dis Wlct' Mohave county, Arizona Territory. "is ;.te ou are hereby notified that if you do not ann. nar,; % aays from the date hereof and pay your nra t VI the expenses incurred in the arnoani of ,ro,L ; in said nine as required by law the undersgoed M cam forfeiture ot your interest in said I;ns ; "''oiuance With the mining laws now in force e' '"
 JAMES RILEY
 Cerbat, July, g. 1875. ' "chDNE- 9clAs-
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

THE s. F. Chronicle don't know what to make of it, but thinks there is something in air, the soil or social condition of San Fran cisco which inspires the women of that sea girt peninsula with perpetual yearning to kill lawyers.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

IN view of the recent Holyoke church dis aster, bill is now before the Connection, Legislature, with good prospects of becom. ing law, providing that the doors of exit of all churches, halls and other public buildings must open oatwardly. e'
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
S U M M ON S.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. ,
 County of Yavapai. ss.

TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA1
 County of Yavapai }ss
 me Territory of Arizona to Willian, 7 Ro,, osio Ou are hereby commanded appear befor. ma n, IsTs ., m Precinct on the 18th day of Septemhs
 o q. " clock, m., then and there io ar ~. w sod oi Ed F Bowers, plaintiff for two bpnd,.d will be aisn assSs; dollars judgment by Given under my hand ,b;s ,or sad amount and coss 1875 ' Aa"u 'n1s II nIteenth T day of July A. D. il6t4 J,s,oo ,. HARLEY H. CARTIER
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

oDiruARf.-The Owyhee Avalanche sneak 'ns oi the death of an ex,justice of the peace 0' South Mountain precinct, says: aHe has long Journey before him but it is al, ina way down hill.n " 10 A'' 'ne
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

How woman can keep ou talking while she twists up her back hair and has her mouth full of hairpins in is a mystery not vet expained.-ICarl Pretzel.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

IF, says contemporary. Brigham Young wore an additional weed" on his bat every tune he lost wife or mother-in- law, it is es- en feet hign. '''-
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

A man in Iowa obtained a divorce from his wife last fall and then hired her for a cook. Since that time she has more new drsses and pin money than she ever possessed as Mrs..
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
ESTRAY NOTICE.

nave taken up five head of cattle described as fin, iows; One brndle COW with five cipbers on r;ob, b; mus So5 on left hip, letters B. on len side h nInd shoulder etterO. One two year old steer white "i.h req head on left side letters D; on rigbt sS eter F. One two year old heifer red with few white spots spanish brand left hip One two wear ola Gener' Geep red with few white spots letter T nm Lgnt in slde letter on right hip One two wear old WI'h Diack head white body with few black sno. !eet orown marked with streak down left hin The oa, ''e came to my herd about the lst of March Is75 "
 Iouar v..,. GEORGE TRUCKER.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

SPANKING in many families IS hereditary The blows received by little boys are often handed down to them by their fathers
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

HE JUSTICE COURT OF PRESCOTT ppr Jas . in tne County of Yavapa Territory of Arson. JAS HARRINGTON, Plaintiff
 rersus
 WN J. Ross Defendant
 D.fenddnt: ~ 9''e''"g 10 bm J. Ross feu are hereby summon.d ,o sr,.. da os sIsscot in the county oi Yavspai on inc lo,S action hsepismoer A. D. 1875 at II o'clock m in sn comnan g aganst you by sa plaintiff to answer ,aa 'oSPlant si the above-named pl,iptia " a"S"er 'ne ,- said action is brought to recover inc su,, o. udgmen, viii Y aoars for labor and money loaned or together with against you for the sad amount answer. sei' you hii 70 appear and MaSs segn or any Constable of said County greet, 1875 ""no tnis Eth day of July, A. D.
 jyI6y4 ru.,,- JAS. O. OTIS.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

The boys Of Prescott have quit kcttlipg does' having found out that the dogs cannot outrun the kettles.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16

THE Lair from ladies braid should never De worn on the lapel of gentleman's coat.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
BORN

At Camp Mohave July G. 1875 to the wife of Antonio Powers, twins boy and girl
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
TERRITORrn1

florence, July 12.-On and after Mo,d,r 'oly iztb, George 0. Weston will run . co. cred blackboard from Florence r;. p: coy ros. and Silver King mine. to pinal C.mn semi weekly and return, leaving Monday. ana
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-16
$ U NJ MO 6.

HE JUSTICE COURT OF PREsCorr ppr Jas o,. n ne County of Yavapa Territory of Arson.
, 1875-07-22

pulled mp Tho ntEcam nreparatory to tho hthrt.
bho seemed nesvous, and for mfnNto nr tvn
unable to gutlo tho craft. hut thin soon coAscd
tho boat waa phcnd In }n,ltnn. and !ts occupant
started tor the string s,th III eA4Y anil regular
stroke. The Htart y aRs Hat,afact,ry, anl thu Hag
fall. Tho water rrnrteI frttn ,ha bow IN viii.
falling forco tho fair onoa plie'i thu oar4. In eso
Minute and ten secotitlH the o1,o.o'Rhth mo
s.ftug WA passed. ard an tho boat btnt by tlte
home Gag. the Judges announced thc tilno. =
minttos ind seconds. ,tiss Mayor received
warm applause anil congratulations as alc
stepped from the boat. which uas taken again 10
the starting point slis4 Nixon foiowod. Hcr
aty1o of rowing Was almost fautlcss. bolng
graceful and a1tctvo. Tho boat pasao'' tho half
way line la 58 soconds anil reached homo In 2:l1.
Miss Slnde wAs over confident, and did not e1cst
hoEsclf, seeming content to pull allow but regn.
Lar stroke. She pa@eei the halfway post Ia 58
seconds. and tho home flag in 2:l04:
After tho rarc tho party adjourned To tho reAl-
dcnco Of Mr. Joncrh +, Wclling. whore the
prizes. conH,stiug Of q solid Hllyor cup and
watch, vere presented oy Prof. Joseph Miiliksn,
of Ohio
, 1875-07-22
Great West End
Dry Goods House.

Large lines Of Summer Silks reduced from 81
and $l.25 to Is cts.
Assorted lot Of Summer Silks reduced from
Lot Of supcrb Quality Stripe Silks, regular
$1,75 quality. now $l.25.
Rich Drocado Japanese Silks, formerly Is cta,
Fine Silk Ecru Stripe japanese, formerly e5
cts, now 2l cts.
Fancy Grenadines. great variety. at 10 cts ynrd,
formerly 50 and 81 cta.
Black Grenadines at 20 to 30 per cent below
French Printed 0rgandlea, formerly 40 and 10
cts, now IL ~ cts:
500 PCS Fine IL Printed Percales, 10 cts gard.
formerly Is cts.
6op r. bfst t;s va- a. American Printed fereals'
Fine French Lawns, Prints, and Pou1ard Cam
brics greatly reduced.
Linen Lawns Is cts. formerly IS cts.
Fine Ml.Wool French Diagonals, cl0ica shades.
formerly s. cta. now 80 cts.
Large lots assorted spring and Summer DreH
G0olA Mt Is and 50 cts. formerly ~ and Soc.
Camels Hair Buitings 10 ctx, formerly 65 ess
Ladies' Linen Suits, Plain, Trimmed, and Ell-
broiderel, at almost hall price.
1lana Lace Points, $3 to $3u, actually lalf
price,
Llann 1Acs Jackets, s. to $25. much less thsn
stSSlish Trimmed Millinery at great sacrifice
Untrimmed Hats, half former prices.
Great Bargains in Ribbons aud Sash Ribbons
Parasols reduced u to So per cent;
Piques. Victoria lawns aud White Goed5, n
duccd 20 to rs per cent