davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-15
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
Five copies, one yea, separately addressed.
-Four Dollars.
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an extra copy to the getter up Of club).
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Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(ald an extra copy to the getter up of club,
Fifteen Dollars
FIFTY copies, one year, TO one address (and the
Seml-N eekly one year to getter up o fclub).
~ThiPty-thr9e Dollars.
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the Semi Weekly one year 10 getter no ofcIub),
Thirty-five Dollars.
One hundred conies, one year, to one address
(and the Daily for one year TO the getter h9 of
cum. Fifty Dollars.
one hundred copies, one year, separately adj
dressed (anc theDaily for one year TO the getter
up Oh cluD)s Sixty Dollars.
, 1875-07-15
THE DAILY sun, Sc A YEAR.

A prominently readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie
pendent, and fearless in politics. All the news
from everywhere. Two cents a copy by mail.
60 cents a month, or SO u year,
, 1875-07-15

Seine @eie1idaft birtct gr6Bcre g;or-
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ltsIe'bet BIT o1tnefal st9eutcn III 25 q taa.
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loMpa91ie, tpeidc Iii Gtdote 9iep 9joit,
ohio uno YsinlY pduta antptfirt it, Yoll5ea
u" Observation-Disclosures ausyageteo. urley
$L70O, 900
mn ben II sen lebten 8 31bre, an gBjt:mru
uHb 8atlca Won bleIer Gjtiehirh, 81 --
Ter Grfplg ris5st 4ompl9aie 1T III Ter Gie,
l9iGte rer EebcHsps llGrun9S WeleGi90itau
np9 nie paselp'lea> mte ~fplSeape &,le .ggc5
@rTciBeS criGb,t:
pIiyrn iparen au59e8cben am %. Mir, 1867 Cine
, 1875-07-15

SEMI-WEEKLY sun, So A YEAR,
of the same size ana general character as
THE WEEKLY but with a greater variety Of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
it comes twice a week instead of once only.
, 1875-07-15
Piedmont = arlin9toa
ge5fas Dcrfldrruigs- g~ettA(da)s
81 bon Mihaaonr, gu. ~.

4iels @sitai4alt b1t fi:j i'd ifr NOUS,
efJ tts tequentes ,Sepabtsl Gdr ref Diam
aap Ste Str., pe5o9en,
, 1875-07-15
SaDres~@infammeR iiber 81, 500, coo.

g. g. Darlington, prals Sc. Gfwarts. giesprafl
= S'9''' l@fsf f. &. 9 s. 5i5S. : $Tptin', Kit -zetF4
, 1875-07-15
THE SUN.

Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
len copies, one year, separately addressed (and
an extra copy to getter up Of club),
Sixteen Dollars.
, 1875-07-15

n Post Office orders, checks, or drafts on New
iork, wherever convenient. Ifnet, then register
tne letters containing money. Address
Nv ENGLAND, Pub)Nher,
SIM Office, New York City
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

CAMP LOWELL TIMES is the name of a very small, but wde-awake paper that has come to our table. The Editors, Messrs. Allen & Mclaughlin, introduce themselves to the public under the significant head, "Opening Chorus" for which they may claim originality at least. We learn from it's local columns that Company G, Sth Inft., are already in their new quarters, and if the War Department will be kind enough to al- low the 9th Cavalry to remain here three years longer they may be sheltered by adobe walls.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

GENERAL kAUrz.-The Yuma Sentinel closes long article deploring the removal of General Crook, in the following hopeful strain: "But if there must be change. We don't know of any better hands the Depart ment could fall into than those of the gen. tleman named, Col. Kautz. We have known him for many years as a brave and gallant officer and one who has had great experience in Indian fighting. If Colonel kautz succeeds General Crook in the con- mand of the Department of Arizona, we feel assured that he will do every thing in his power to carry cut the policy of his gal lant predecessor, and give us continued peace and security"
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02
HANGING OF TASQUEZ AT SdV JOSE

HhNUlNu UT tdSQ tEL AT SiN JOSE
 The California papers of March 20th have elaborate accounts of the hanging of Vas quez on the day before, but as it was only repetition of what has been so often descri- bed, without any special or unusual incident on such occasions we shall not harrow our readers with the details of his death. The threats of his lieutenant, Chaviz. had alarm ed the people in the southern part of the State to such degree that the Governor had been importuned by telegraph to post pone the execution for time, but that just officer answered that he had examined the case thoroughly and could find no ground for interfering between the culprit and his sentence, and a postponement would only prolong the agony of the prisoner while the same danger from his friends would still ex Ist at the end of the respite. At the ap pointed time he was hung and the agony is over.
 Chaviz has been seen in Hollister since the hanging, but the sheriff being away the citizens let him escape.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

SPELLING ScHooLs.-The Eastern press is excited over the old-fashioned, log house spelling schools, which are all the rage in St. Louis, Chicago, New Orleans and else where. They charge from 10 to 50 cents ad- mission and 9 cents to be reinstated after being spelled down. Lawyers, Doctors, Judges, Preachers, Editors and every body
 takes hand and they have any amount of fun, besides raising considerable funds for charitable purposes. A prominent Editor in St. Louis missed the word ''Oser,n and a Doctor of Divinity failed to spell "Jericho. !"
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

GEN. NJ. c. VALLEJO furnishes the Salinas City Town Talk with the following list of California Missions and the date of the found ing of each: San Diego, June Is, l769. San Louis Key, June l3, 179s. San Juan Capis trano, Nov. 1, l776 San Gabriel. Sept. &. 1l7l. San Fernando, Sept. s, 1797. San Buenaventura, March 3l, 17s2. Santa Bar bara, Dec. 1, l7S6. Santa Ines, Sept. r.. 1894. La Purisima Conception, Dec. s, 17s7. San Louis 0bispo, Sept. l, I'll. San Miguel July p, 1191. San Antonio, July II. l77l. N. s. De La Soledad, Oct. 9, l7sl. Mission do Carmelo, June 3, ITO. San Juan, June 24, l.99. Santa Cruz, Aug. 2S, i79l. Santa Clara, Jan. IS, TIT. San Jose, June Is. 1I9I. Mission Dolorez, S. F., Oct. 9, 1776. San Rataiel, Dec. Is, 1877. San Francisco Solano, Aug. 25, 1850.
 The first brick building in California was the Mission San Louis Key, which is still one of the largest bricks in the State.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

A sprightly little paper that calls itself "Town Talk" has been started in Salinas City, Monterey county, California, by s. J. Hensley. It distributes l,5o0 copies free thraghout the county, which insures good circulation to start in on. There arc several rich old fellows at Salinas and they know how to keep the county seat now thst they have got it away from Monterey.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

TIE Colorado Mining Review, published monthly for $500 a year, at Georgetown, Colorado, is we'll worth the price. It dis cusses mining in all its phases, especially the treatment of ores, from practical stand point, being published right in the heart of mining country where it has the advantage of daily observation.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

THE Secretary of the Interior has decided, in Nevada case, that the |. S. Supreme Court has no jurisdiction over any contested mining case or writ of error after it has been adjudicated by the highest court of the State or Territory where the claim is loca- ted.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

GEORGE A. BEERS, one of the captors of Vasquez, is writing the life of that bold free bootes. Beers B ready and raey writer and was at the time of the capture in the employ of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02
Valuable Property for Sale.

ne pF"pe'or oi the Nifty Saloon having an attack of quartz the brain wishes ta sell bs ~ 9 i go 70 me mountains The property is centrally locaed on Noutezuna street Prescott between the Cabinet and Montezuma saloons The lot is 25 fact front bv I5 den The main building is two stories hgh 95x95 , a;;l room ki'chen siorerooms well and cellar in the rear
 me premises are well situated for business as store restaurant saloon. "0 ''"4ei
 entire outfit of stoves cooking utensils beds saloon and bar fixtures. and sock On hand win bs soId - ~ |. out as may suit purchaser " '
 erns reasonable part cash Iart on time ,r;,h s, endorsed notes or security the prupertv e''- Possession given immediately Euo1ire o, ,h. ro- ises 4'iie oh 'he prem Prescott, A. T.. March l9 1875 r,,o..o
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

POSTED ON MINES AND MINING.-The New York Herald advises capitalists to "be- ware Of mining ventures in the west,-espe- cially the great gold mines of tbe Comstock. .m
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

ES AH accounts fyS odrertising and sub scription rhich becams due On or before the first day of February, rsd an bills .for legal aduer- tisements wkich appeared in the Miner prior Co that date 0rs payable to John H. Marion. 4AV accounts aocratng since that date are payaJIe to T. J Butief, Ue present proprietor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02
CIVIL AND MILITARY.

1t would be useless task to attempt to
 give reason for something that has no reason
 in it. therefore we do not propose to tell why
 it is, but it is true nevertheless, that where
 ever there is military post in close proximity
 to large community of citizens jealousy is
 apt to exist, not that there is any cause for
 it, but it is perhaps one of the entailments of our first parents-an outgrowth of the total depravity of our nature.
 It is but justice to the people of Prescott and Fort Whipple to say that there is less of this feeling exhibited here than any place we have ever been where citizens and sol diers mingled so freely as do those of the town and post s''~
 General Crook, during his command of the Department, set the example of open hearted and plain dealing with citizens and soldiers alike in social and business matters, and though quite recluse in his habits, was al- ways accessible to the poorest, the richest, the meanest and the proudest. General Kautz, equally just in his intercourse with all classes of people, is not quite so exclusive in his every day conduct, is oftener met in the streets and public places than his prede- cessor, and will do much by his example to perpetuate the good will that now exists be- tween his command and the people.
 To say that General Kautz is oftener seen in the streets than General Crook is not to say that it Is very common to meet him in ff,rf ha .eb bo ,lo. goes away from his headquarters
 We are pleased with the exhibitions of good feeling manifested at the parties and public assemblages of the past few weeks, and hope they may not only continue here but extend into official circles until all eal- ousy as to class shall be done away with, and | men shall be judged alone upon their merits |
 Everybody knows, that knows anything, that there are military thieves, citizen thieves and Indian agents that are thieves. and yet it does not follow because man is a | military officer, private citizen or an Indian agent, that he is therefore thief As we'll say that because a particular person is an lrishman, Yankee, a Dutch, French or Englishman, that he is thief because there are thieves among all these.
 Several times since We came to Arizona people have said of such man, why he is an internal scoundrel. "Why2" we asked. "Why because he is an Indian Agent or "he is the friend of an Indian Agent and be- longs to the Indian Ring," or She used to be a Quartermaster, or Quartermaster's clerk and of course robbed the Government"
 These things are wrong. If an officer, either civil or military, does wrong he should be held accountable for it and punished, but his guilt should not attach to the thousands { of others who perform their duty honestly and conscientiously. Therefore We say that it is to be devoutly hoped that the example set at Whipple and Prescott of friendly intercourse may spread and ramify throughout the country until each will be willing,-to accord to each his due mead of praise for duty well performed and censure only when censure is due.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

One of our favorite prima donas has falset- to teeth.
 Lament of the sidewalk: 'Every body is down on me.
 The most melancholy spectacles in the world is cold pancake.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02
\ Q T CE.

To Benjamin Hook in the Espauosa lode CTicer District, iavaPai County, Arizona: You are hereby notified that if you do not appear within ninety (D days from the da'e hereof and pay yonr proportion of the expenses incurred in the amont o WorA done on said mine required by law the under Signed will claim forfeiture your interest in said he m accordance with the mining laws in force
 JAMES ROACH Prescott. April 9 ls7d
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

A Mrs. Ladue kicked her husbands hat off in Wisconsin and exclaimed, 'That's the kind of clothes pin am.n
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

sETTLER-Ci;zens of Prescott and all other eiiizens who may happen so Prescott viii find the under signed al the County Treasursrs eee in the county building ready take and receipt for all debts due fr subscription advertising job printing, etc. which became due him proprietor of the ARIZONA MINER previous to February l. ls15. JOHN H. MARION.
 Prescott Arizona. February H. ls15 hl2if
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02
Trees. TreeSy

Persons who eft orders for trees shrnbbery &c with us can receive them about inc 18th ~
 Mr Cram will bring i1 additional trees sucb AS Eas. ehesinuis and acacia He also brings A lot of strs. berries. Cp s,1 s a,,,s
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02
POINT OF ROCKS LIME KILN,
 A. s. ClOugh, Proprietor.

LIME always on hand in any qnan,ies to .,;t ,b. of purchasers. E ii WFaVCp saHt' Moutezuma Street Prescott , ns,H ns'sH
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

"SIR," said John Henry's wife, to a gen. tleman treading on her dress, "you are de- laying the train" "Madam, said he. "vour conductor should pull the beIle."
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

The easiest way to pay gass bill is to burn kerosene.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

Isaac Newton is in the New York Peni. tentiary and Jesus Christ in the Pima county
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02
s F. w ING.

MRs. BtLKLEY is prepared to do all kinds of Sew. -y' a' her residence, opposite the Poaofse Order,
 - fel9u
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Miss RAY invites the ladies of Prescott, and vicinity call and examine the stock of Millinery and Fancy Arti eles be opened he si of nex; wee her store Guley street; north side plaza aext to Dr. McCaadess.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

The novel for policeman-''far from the maddening crowds
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

Any person, so liable who shall il cOmpsv with the foregoing requirements will be subject penalties Persons or firms liable pay any of the Special Taxes named above must apply to THOMAS CORDIS Collector of leterna Revenue Prescott and nav for and procure the Special Tax stamp or SiainIs they need prior to May l, 1875 and WITHOUT FYRrHEg NOTICE J. ". DOUGLAS
 Commissioner of Internal Revenue otfiCE OF INTERNAL REVENUE ap2ti Washington. D. C., February l lsT5
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

&2 MAGNOLIA WATER. FLORIDA WATER ana the best WEIGHTS COLOGNE, Fresh and Gen. - whe' at DIX KENDALLS Pioneer Drug Store
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

INDIANS ALL ARRIVED AT SAN CARLos.- We received the following dispatch from Colonel Dudley, Special Indian Commis- sioner, on Saturday last:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

TucsoN, March 27th. T. J. Butler, Editor MINER :-Indians all came along,-none lost. Made complete success. l.. EDWIN DUDLEY.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE
N OiICE- U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE. SPECIAL TAXES. May I. 1875. to April 30. 1876.

The revised Statutes of the United States Sections BE S5' 5a5s and ssS, require every person engaged n any business ayOcafion employment which renders him liable t0 8 SPECIAL TAX. TO PROCURE AND PLACE ECONSPICU0USLY IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT Uh PLACE OF BUSINESS a STAMP deuoiing the nay ment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Speeial-Tax year beginning May l, ls75 before commencing or continuing business after April 30 1875.
 THE TAXEs EMBRACED WITHIN THE PROVISIONS OF THE
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

OUR CONCORD COACHES V leave San Bernagdino daily with (SrE54 Passengers T. s. Mails and Wells. FargoeESrE-258 & Ces Express. connecting with Rsilroad at Spadrs running thrOGgh to Los Angeles in Ninety Minutes Ar passengers these routes the Gla and Sal, Rivers pass through Phenix. Colorado River Indian Reservation, Ehrenberc Dos Palms, Agua Caiente or Great Hot Mir-
 eral Springs, Celebrated San Gorgonia
 Pass and Many Places of h.
 terest along the Routs
 worthy of notice. For all particulars apply at offices, represented by DR. J. II. PiERSON. Secretary. wickenburg. MIX. HOWE Agent. Phpnix- J. CoLLINGWOOD, Ageut.---...- Florence. J. r. STARkE, Agent Ehrenberg. J.T. HUGHES. Agent. ......- Saa Bernardino. MR. NICHOLS, Agent------..-----.---Sp -Spadra- GEO. PRlDHAM, Agent .-------- Los Angeles.
 feI90
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02
PRESCOTT.
CALIFORNIA AND ARIzOkA Stage Company.
 SEMI-WEEKLY FROM Prescott, Florence and Wicksnburp.
 THROUGH TO San Bernardin0 and Los Angeles
IN SIX D A Y s

Carrying the United States Mails and te California and Arizona Express Co.'S Packages and Express, Connecting with Wells. tsrgo X Co.'S
 Express at san Bernarino Cal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
Triton and His Mother-in-Iaw.


O.-Now, these interviews had been
during that interval before May, 1871,
more or less of confidential conferences
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-They had been confidential COM
municationsa A.-Yes, sir | can't an
swer whether Beecher had considered
them confidential or Moulton had, but |
had spoken to some of my friends. But,
understand, that whatever l communicate
ed, never spoke to Mrs. Tilton's de-
traction but / was never anxious to
spare Mr.. Beecher.
Q.-Although they all aided to dis
closures about your wife A:-No, SIR |;
tho only protection which l put over
Beecher was just 30 far as 1t was neces-
sary to protect Mrs. Tilton, and, If 1T had
not been necessary to protect Mrs. Hilton
/ would have allowed Mr.. Beecher to go
to his destruction four years ago.
OF understand you to say that, not
withstanding the whole motive of this
interview of the Both and what followed
il was to protect your wife, and not love
to Mr. Beecher, yet you did not scruple
Immediately afterward to disclose as
much as YOU pleased of what was going
onq A.EYes, sir, did. l was under
no obligation to keep anything secret,
except for the sake of my wife, and not
for the sake of Beecher.
OF have not asked you anything
about that. | want to know whether
YOU did it9 A.-Yes, sir, / did, to those
/ had previously spoken to about the
matter.
Q.-Now, IA far as you know, was not
it from your transactions that there ever
came the first allegation of the transac-
tons then purposed and carried on dur
ing that early season that finally reached
Mrs. Woodhulll A.-No, sir, it was
Mrs. Morse.
Q.-How did she find out what had
passed confidentially between yourself,
Beecher, and Moultons A.-Because
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
A Favored Prisoner.

"She's sorry, sir" remarked Bijah as
he handed out Katie Worden, black
eyed girl with scar on her nose.
'' Yes / am, )" she added as she pushed
II tear from under her eyelid.
81 suppose 80, mused his Honor.
The officer says you were so intoxicated
that you didn't know wood-pile from
harness shop, and that you created a good
deal of trouble"
"Try me-give me one more chance :;
she pleaded
Couldn't do it, he replied. You've
been here twenty times within year,
and it is time you understood that law
can he clothed in the fleece of lamb or
the skin of n tiger. You've come here
once too often, and l shall make it sixty
days.
"Oh Heav- oh / shall faint
oh -"
"Be placid, Miss Worden," he re-
marked. If you should fall down in
faint Biiah would have to cut your corset
strings, throw water on you and fan you
with the dust-pan, and your present neat
and tidy appearance would be destroyed.
"But my heart beats So" she walled.
g Yes. Well, you may SIT down on the
half-bushel measure in the corridor and
smell of the carbolic-acid jug. It's
favor we don't grant to every one, but /
want you to understand that il is "a stern
sense of justice and not personal malice
which influences me. Detroit Free
Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19

room, even after abe had bent and kissed
the cold, stern face for Gerall and for
herself.
81 will not take it," she whispered,
hot tears raining on the dead woman's
face" / will not take n cent of it, but it
has given me such a CLEAN of happiness.
God forever bless you for it, ;"
Then the people began to pour in, and
the ceremony commenced. Luanes were
the only tears that were shed, and the
most of the guests came from civility or
curiosity. Miss Erism had taken but
little active part in the world for many n
year, and the poor lady was very soon
put away and forgotten.
The most important part of the pro-
ceedings was when they returned from
the burial to hear the reading of the will.
Iuane trembled when the pompous
lawyer unrolled the parchment, and be-
gan in sonorous voice " In the name
of God, amen"
What would they think of her-what
would they say of her! Oh, how glad
she was that the only one she cared for
in the world knew all about it How in
nocent she was, and how ignorant!
But even while she thought thus she
heard the lawyer read: "To my beloved
nephew, Gerald Erism, L give and be-
queath all my property, personal and
otherwise" Luane could scarcely be-
lieve her ears. She listened to the end,
and heard at last: "To L,nne Williams,
my faithful nurse, L give mourning
ring and the sum of $50.
Then she went up stairs to Gerald
"The King shall have his own - she
said.
"Only on one condition., said Gerald.
"Ill take your money only on one con-
dition."
you'll take my money echoed
Luane-" my poor little fifty dollars 2"
Luanes face shone with profound Joy.
"Your aunt left her money where it be-
longe, Mr.. Erism. have just heard you
declared her sole surviving heir.
Gerald remained stunned and be-
wildered.
"Where is the codicill" he cried to the
lawyer, who stood mt the door. 60 My
aunt left her money to Miss Williams.
She told me 80 when she was dying
"Oh, that was when you bought the
horse / was afraid there would be
trouble then but, bless your soul, she
got all over that.
"And the money is mine ?" cried
Gerald.
"Of course it's yours, and the lawyer
went down the stairs chuckling Mt his in
credulity.
Then Gerald held out his hands to
Luane.
q was going to be magnanimous
enough to marry you despite your
money!" he said "now there is no OBJ
stacle to our happiness. Come, my sweet
Luane, and bless the life you have given
me :"
Luane became his wife. Mrs. Grundy
said that he married her to spite Emily
Thorpe. Tie lawyer chuckled still
more, and thought Of the codicl. But
we know that it was love, and for love
alone.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-19
Tilton's Evidence.

The New York Star says Beecher will
be the gamer by Tiltons evidence. Til
ton has made scores of confdants and
has made several statements, one of
which he calls ''true story" and one is
dignified rs n "sworn statement" 1t
will be difficult for him to stand by ALL
Besides, Mr.. Beecher wanted him sworn.
When he heard his counsel intended to
oppose the reception of testimony, he
said, Nonsense want Tilton, Mrs
Tilton, Tom, Dick, and Harry, and every
body to be sworn, and to tell all they
know, or think they know, and be done
with it. The Star wants Mrs. Beecher
sworn, too. Let her tell her version of
Moulton, of Tilton, of Elizabeth, of
Laura, of Victoria, of Sarah Jane and
Miranda. If she were to swear that her
husbands confidence had been hers from
the first, and could prove by facts how
much better she judged men than did or
could her lord and master, we imagine
the fur would fly with agility and en-
phasis beyond any flight we have seen.