davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

AN old Nevadian, who used to burn lit- tie " midnight oil " in fixing up primaries iH that State, says the only humiliation he now feels in consequence is, that be with other friends, now in Arizona, should have labored so zeaously and successfully in the interest of one for District Judge, under the convic- ton that he was in earnest in his avowal of friendship for the American public school system, and other progressive ideas of his party and time, and that those friends fol- lowed up said interest by procuring the ap- pointment of said Judge to the Supreme Bench of Arizona, only to find themselves opposed in the dearest ambition of their lives. and, as he expresses it, cruelty be- trayed.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

Prison Commissioner W. H. Hardy has re- signed bis positioD-the resignation dating July l, 1875. His first and We presume prin- cipal reason for the step is the time required to meet with the other commissioners in Yuma. He intended to have met with them July ,, but the non arrival of the steamer at Hardyville, as he expected, male it impossi- ble.
 July IA, Governor Safford appointed Capt. l. Polhamus to fill the vacancy in the Board of Prison Commissioners. We are not in- formed whether or not Capt. Polhamus will accept the appointment, but from We know and hear of the man he will prove a valuable member if be become one.-[ Citizen.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

ORIGIN or BEER.-We have evidence of the use ofttis liquor for more than 2,OOO B. C., and the Grecian tragedians, Eschv Jus and Sophocles. who lived more than 400 B. C., called it the wine of barley. Diodrus, of Sicily, who lived about the time of Julius Caesar, mentions beer in his history. Pliny also. about the middle of the first century after Christ, speaks of this beverage in his natural history. He says that in Spain it is called celia and ceria in Gaul and other provinces of the Roman empire, cerevisia. The Egyptians are said to have invented beer. Afterward beer was unknown in Egypt until the French army introduced it anew. How far the beer of the ancients re- sembled the modern article, we don't know. The word beer is derived from bibere, to drink.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

RuBBER, or even leather boots, may be re. paired by using the following cement; Take gum shellac three parts, india rubber one part, by weight. Dissolve the ingredients in separate vessels, in either free from alco- hol applying a gentle heat. When thor. oughly dissoved, mix the two solutions, and keep in bottle tightly stopped. This glue resists the action of the water, both hot and cold, and most of the acids and alkalies Pieces of wood leather or other substances, joined together by it, will part at any other point than at the joint thus made If the glue be thinned by the admixture of either, and applied as varnish to leather, it renders tie joint seam water tight, and almost inn possible to separate. By cementing a piece of thin leather or rubber over a crack, a neat and durable patch may be made.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

MANY of our readers used to know Joe Short, in the northern country, when he was an old bachelor. Well Joe has been married about year and now his wife has a boy baby that weighs l0i pounds. The event occurred in San Francisco, June 29th. They say the old man steps unusually high snd is not very particular whether Golden Chario. or Ida Elmore is in the ascendency. He calls his boy Bonanza and when accost- ed by his friends. has but one answer, "rve struck it!n
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

Dan O'Leary, who went out some time
 Tonner, to talk with the Hualpais, has made
 sri riTxtensve excursion into the Indian coun-
 try, and returned yesterday with the follow
 ing-report: He took with him two Hualpai j. captains and one common Indian, and started
 for the country of the Supais, and Cataract
 creek, which he found to be a tributary of
 the big instead of the little Colorado, as laid
 down on the maps.
 Arriving near the stream, between l15 and 50 miles nearly north from here, be found
 necessary to descend to the valley by
 means of Indian ladders, in some places, and
 in others by steps cut in the rocks, he thinks
 distance of nearly 5000 feet. Here he came upon beautiful valley with rapid stream running through it, affording about 2,O0O inches of pure, clear water, and on the banks a succession of Indian farms. Say 200 acres, at least, in corn, beans and squash e, cultivated with hoes and other American implements, and he thinks 200 peach trees, all hanging full of green peaches. The Hual- pal guides led him to the Supai village, where the whole tribe soon collected, num- boring about 300, all healthy and happy, and who made great professions of friendship for the whites. Dan speaks tine Hualpai lan- guage as well as they do themselves, but he found that he could only talk with these through the Hualpai interpreters, as they have language of their own. The chet of the Srpais he found to be a man of superior intelligence and very hospitable.
 H. said that neither he nor his people had ever had any trouble with the whites, that,they lived by their labor, had never been on any reservation and desired to be let alone where they were, that he would hold himself responsible for :the conduct of the tribe and exhorted the Hualpais to be- ware of falling into bad habits; he had heard that they had been laying around the white peoples towns and drinking whisky. He said, as sure as they did these things, some of them would get killed and then there would be trouble "Go," said he, ''to yourselves and work and let the white peo- pie alone and there will be no more trouble.n
 They remained in the Supia camp four days and nights, and left with the same ex- pressions of goodwill on the part of their with which they were greeted on their arrival. They told him there had been white man there once before belong ing to Lieut. Ives party, and showed the ladders where he came down.
 Dan says it is mineral country, but to what extent he does not know. The Chiof's | only request of the whites was to let him | alone, and especially that they should not invade his country in search of mines. They ! all have guns of every conceivable pattern and calibre and plenty of ammunition, but | where they procure them he could not as- certain with any degree of certainty, though | he thinks they trade for them with the Hualpais. Their village is about ,,ten miles from the mouth of Cataract Greek, and he heard there were other farms and orchards further up which he did not visit.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

HEAVY Loss.-We hear that many who started late across the California desert with sheep for Arizona, have had bsd luck some of which could not have been avoided, while in other cases the men in charge of the focks acted in such reckless manner as to bring on trouble. One man, it is said, jumps on his sheep when they grow tired or contrary and stamps the life out them with his boot heels, and then wonders how it is he loses so many sheep while others are so successful
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

A dinner was rendered to Attorney Gener- al Pierrepont by certain of bis friends in New York city. which he declined. His note to that effect contained one sentence worthy to be treasured. Said he:
 By law quite resistless, prostration of healthy business has followed the delusions of intoxicated enterprise and yet our people do not accept the inevitable, but still insist that, by some contrivance, they can grow rich without economy, and continue extrava- gant without ruin.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30
s U NJ NJ Q N . |.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL District, Yavapai County.
 HARLEY H. CARTIER, JR.. surviving partner of the late partnership doing business under the firm
 oi H. H. Cartier X Son. Plaintiff
 
 JAMES R. PORTER, Defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judi cal District n and for the County of Yavas in the Ter riiory of Arizona
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Jdmes R. Porter, Defenddnt.
 You hereby summoned and required 10 appear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in District Court of the Third Judicial District for the County of YavaTai in the Territory of Arizona and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this Prescott, in said county Ia copy of which plaint accompanies this summons) within twenty days (excluye of the day of servee) the service upon you of this summons if served in this county; but if served out of the county and within this district then within thirty days; in all other cases forty days And you hereby notified that if you fail appear and the complaint above required the plain tiff will take judgement against you by default for the of five hundred O dollars for legal services rendered and and disbursements in this behalf expended Given under hand and the seal of the said District
 Court al Prescott. this 29h day of July A D. ls75 fL. s WILLIAM WILKINSON, Clerk. RUSH WELLS Atty's for Plaintiff jul30s9
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30
TERRITORIAL,

Maricopa, July 23.-The Maricopa Indians report about 30 Apaches at their village. They are from San Carlos reservation and have been expected for nearly three weeks.
 Maricopa, July 26-Moses Mannasse and Mir. Solomon left this A. M., for Wickenburg with drove of very fine mules to be used for hauling quartz to Smiths mill.
 Major J. H. Lord, his clerk and Mir. Nagle left this A. M for Tucson.
 Florence, July 24.-A silver nugget weigh Ing 300 pounds came in to-day from the Sil- yer King.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30
THE enlarged Arizona Citizen comes to us

TIE enlarged Arizona Citizen comes to us with l6 columns of reading matter. The Citizen is now the same size as the MINER, but owing to its narrow measure has col umn more to the page, giving it 2S columns while the MINER only has 4. We welcome it in its new garb and enhanced capacity for doing good, and will "stand in" with it for the right
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

TIE Shah of Persia once ordered his Viz. fer to make out list of all the fools in his dominion. He did so, and put his majesty's name at the head of them. The Shah ask. ed why, to which he immediately answered
 Because you entrusted lac of rupees to men you don't know, to buy horses for you thousand miles of, and who'll never come back"
 An, but suppose they should come back p
 "Then I shall erase your name and insert theirs.''
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

THE other day, down town, an excited in- dividual, with carpet-bag in one hand, and an umbrella in the other, and shawl hang ing over his arm, accosted one of the street boys with the question:
 (Which is the quickest way to go to liar lem? 2"
 " Run !'' was the laconic response.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30
FRIDAY, JULY 3Oth, 1875.

E AH accounts for adoertistny and sub scrit.ioz ,hich J>oame due oH or befgrs tie first day of Ee5rrary, aad al bils Tor Iegal adrer- tisezasats trhtck appeared ia the 1iiRer prior to taat da> are pay1J1s to John II. Marion. All aoco-,ns aoerniag siaoe th1t date are payajk to '. J Butler, tI> present Dropriet0r.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

THE editor of the Yuma Sentinel has been permitted to see new born babe in Yuma that had body like boy and head like a bull calf. It lived from Sunday night until Thursday morning and died. The editor went straight home, after looking at it and withdrew his advertisement for wife.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

THE ORIGIN OF THE HoUsE-FLY.-Flies came in this way: When God made the bees, the Devil always wanting to initiate the Almighty in all his works, thought he could make bees too and tried it but failed, his bees all turned out to be flies We have the word of the Shooster, and be had it from his grandmother in Germany. So that it seems to be pretty we'll substantiated.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

AN Indian killed another at Pendleton, Umatilla county, Oregon, and Judge Turner turned him over to his tribe for trial. We nap-snoet, the chief, after hearing the evi. dence, sentenced him to hard labor, for We nap-snoet, for two years So says the Walia Walla Union.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

"No, gentlemen of the jury" thundered an eloquent advocate the other day in a Denver Court, !" this matter is for his honor to decide, who sits there sleeping so beautiful ly." His honor opened both eyes and his mouth, and said :"All owing to your narcot- ic speech, sir"
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

ENGLAND LOOKING TO AMERICA FOR HER IRoN.-The profitable exportation of iron to England from one of the Southern States has already been announced. And now American iron ore advices from New York make the interesting announcement that an English company has recently secured lands in the Kanawa valley, in West Virginia. with a view to utilization of the local iron ores
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

IS the First Masonic Lodge of Jerusalem. it IS said, the Master is an American, the Past Master an Englishman, the Senior Warden a German, the Junior Warden a native. the Treasurer Turk, the Secretary a French man, the Senior Deacon Persian, and the Junior Deacon Turk. There are Chris tians, Mohammedans and Jews in the Lodpe.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

JOHN EARLY, of Boise City, lost fine stallion, valued at S 1000. He had fasten- ed the lines to the hub of his buggy, and left him standing in the road, when he be- came frightened and started to run, but the lines brought him to the ground, breaking his neck.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

4 brother and sister of Gov. Stafford ar rived in San Francisco last week from the East, and the Governor has gone there to meet them.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30
FOR FIX IBITION
 AT THE CENTENNIAL AT PHILADELPHIA,

Respectfully invite mine farmers mechanics and all others who have anything that they consider approTs ate for such Exhibition, and willing contribute for that purpose to bring their offerings either the Store Of c. P. HEAD & CO; the NIFTY SALOON; or to the ARIZONA MINER OFFICE.
 Parties furnishing mineral spec mems. whether of rre ciOus metals lime coal salt building other r products of the earth requested to select samples Of suct nt size to fully exhibit the character of the terial shown.
 Mineral specimens should not weigh less than ten pounds. unless they real gems in richness Grains Seeds Grasses, etc, both wild and cultivated Ancient Relics such as stone implements pottery, perefactions etc., Naive Woods and their products in short samples of anything either useful and curious will be ceved and forwarded 10 Yuma, vheu pr. Jones will overhaul and make selections for exhibition at Phadei Phia. c. P. HEAD,
 II. A. BIGELOw
 T. J. BUTLER Prescott, July a 1875. Committee
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30
BY TELEGRA APH.
lspsd to tte Arer by D. S. Military and V. D. Linssl
EAS STERN

EASTERN
 New York, July 26.-The week closing on Saturday has been lively one in the pro- duce and grain markets, with wide huctua- tions. Prices are now considerable easier :; grain trade not far from the usual Summer average. The outlook is regarded as more promising but there is every disposition to await developments before embarking in fresh enterprises. Wool is rather more ac tive.
 Paris, July 26.-George H. Mumford, vice president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, died yesterday.
 PACIFIC SLOPE
 San Francisco, July 26.-Hon. R. c. Me Cormick and family arrived here tonight by overland railroad.
 Sugar has advanced another one quarter of a cent.
 Gold in New York ll2t. Greenbacks in San Francisco S9t and S9s.
 San Jose, July 26.-P II. Wiggington, Democratic nominee for Congress opened the canvass here on Saturday evening. He de- nounced his opponent, Houghton, for his ad- vocacy of the Texas-Pacific subsidy bill and attacked his record in severe terms, declar- ing that he had proved himself only true friend and worker to Tom Scott, who he had done his best to help in his attempt to per suade the government to build railroad for him; he declared that the day for subsidies had gone by, and if Scott wanted to build railroad he must build it without govern ment aid he denied having been nominated by the Central Pacific railroad, but said nothing about his close legation with that corporation. He warmed up strongly on Ma tional politics and exhorted the Democracy % stand firm, etc. A party of the Indepen- dents, led by Owen, of the Mercury, support Wiggington, but nearly the entire farming element of Santa Clara county, including large number of Democrats, are for Tough ton as the champion of competing railroad. Houghton will have larger majority here than he had two years ago.
 San Diego. July 27.-Gov. Stafford arrived here last evening and left at once for Los An geles, en route for San Francisco. :
 The Board of Supervisors have given the contract for building new road from San 1 Diego to Campo to Mr. Diamond, of Nation al City, for fifty seven hundred dollars one ! half to be paid by private subscription The new road shortens the distance from here to | Campo twenty miles and is all on American territory.
 The Superintendent of the L. S. telegraph l line has been notified by the Chief Signal Officer that fifteen sets of standard metero- logical instruments are en route from Wash ngton to supply the several telegraph offices now open in Arizona. Instruments include barometers, thermometers, onemoneters, an- smoscropes and pluviometers. Observations Ire to be taken at such hours of local time IS will make them synchronous with the tel graphic series now taken at the several me erological stations under the supervision of he Signal Service, at 7:35 AM; at 4:35 PM; md Il PM, Washington mean time.
 TERRITORIAL.
 Maricopa, July 23.-Tbe Maricopa Indians
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

CHANGED HAxps.-John c. and S. S. Howell have sold the Russian River Flag, at Healdsburg, Cal, to Leslie A. Jordan John G-,whohas always made good paper of the Flag, retains his position as editor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

Aphysician stopped at the door of . coun- try apothecary, and inquired for pharms- copeia.
 ''Sir," said the apothecary," know of no such farmer living about these parts"
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

SHoEISG VICIOUS HoRsEs-In Guernsey 1t appears that etherized vapor is used to tame vicious horses during the operation of shoeing, and with favorable results.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30
NEW COUNTRY.

THREE HUNDRED INDIANS ON CATARACT zCREEE-4T INTELLIGENT CHIEF AND s-.- PEA RICExBLE P0LLOWERS.-PARkLEG
 AND FRCIT RAISING cOxxCSITY.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30

ARE there any fools in this city a'' asked stranger of newsboy. " No; do you feel lonesome 2n was the reply.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30
ARIZONA ARTICLES For Exhibition at the Centennial

W. $. FITZGERALD, of Yuma. win receive and store all articles forwarded Yuma for shipmep. , Cenn nnal inhibition at Philadelphia " ~
 agents of the different counties win please forward 70 bis care WILSON w. JONES. Agt- for Ar;zans'
 wiekenbEg, July ,, 1875 ;,Isa.ash
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-30
SPECIMENS WANTED.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN AP pointed by the Board of Supervisors Committee ceive and forward 10 Yuma, SPECIMENS OF THE PRODUCTS OF YAyAPAI COUNTY,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 21J.
u. y. ssrvey Ne. iVrS.

TT \. LAND OrFiCE. CARSON CITY.
u. Nevada. Nay 10. ISIS. Notice u hereby
gwen thai n. u Fowler. whose p~o-ioriee ad
drcs- L. at Virginia City, Nevada. q. attorney
for and In bshali q, the CO o~ner- thsr,oi, Ia.
six hundred ,sOi linear feet VI q certain lode
or vein Of quartz or other rock In place, hear.
ing gold and silver. and kncwn A. the Com-tock
Lode and the Mitchell Mining Company. min.
In; elsim, situate In the told Hin mimi; pi-'
tritt. story county and State u Nevada, the
sAms extending ak hundr,d lco0I fect In .
soatheastefly direction iron the loesiion mo-
tice post No. n along the line of said ledge,
vein os lode. aud embracing the ssinc with all
its dlps. spurs and angles, with surface groand
two hundred CsND feet In width, and dr-erbsd
on the plat and Geld notes on nle In my once
- follows. To vii:
Rsune, on The east eide Of Gold Canyon, about
ioo feet south oi the wcodvillc compAny's new
shan. a. tAs tcot OF dumps thence running.
Post No. Z, whence bear the .moke-siAek of
the woodville Company uew holstine works
north 0sk degrees west, Tag stan on Mount
Davidson north II i,gr,r - So minutes west
smoke-stsck Of snccor NJ south ~ degrees
W minutes west, Ram.dell Mn south ~ de-
gfees wet; hence non sal Po-t No. ., sec
ond eourse, ssath a degrc-- east soD leet To
Post No. 8: thence, third curse, south 70 de-
grecs west 10 feet to Po-t Nc. 4, whence bear
the quarter section corner on the south line of
section S. Township ID north. ltansc Il east,
Mount Diabio meridian. north six degrees
west, disiAnt 31 beet. t,enee, touIth coarse.
north Is degrees we-t sO Rect 10 PO-t No. s.;
thence. hrh coar.., north - degrees east TO-
feet 20 Post No. I. ths point VI beginning; con
tanning . 3i.i00 acres.
bearings eIprc.s~i nom true meridian. NAG.
netie variation. IGN degrees east.
improvements and labor consist % two tun.
nels exceeding ave hundrst dollars In value.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
issrssurSrsiLEyIEp
r EyiArHAN AISIN0 COMPANY
PrinripsI plscs Of buaus.s. San Fnneiseo


r EvlATHAN aINlNG CO1PANY.
IL frneipaip lscs Of badus~s. San Francisco,
California.
Location Of works, Gold Hin Mining Dis
triet. storey county, Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given. that at q meeting OF
the Board Of Dirvcton, held on the 9Th day Of
Nay, 1878, IN arsctsnient INC. ~ OF
fihy Gents tsc) per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporation. pay.
able ~inpedfatsly, In United STATES gold coin, to
ths Secretary, at his once, COT Montgomery
street, Ban frsnci.co, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the 9Th day ol !nlv,
1915, will be delinquent. and advertised
for sale o. public auction, and unless payment
10 made before, will be sold on WEDNESDAY,
the 1th day az JAY, is75, 70 pey thsddingusnt
assessment. together with costs OF Advertising
and expenses OF sale
p. L. LUTY, Secretary.
.ofnee-So1 Montgomery street, San rnn.
cisco California. mv3i-td