davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-29
NOTICES.

ONE PRICE and fair dealing at the Little
Golden Rule Store, two doors north of Judge
Beatty's courtroom. Go there and get your
MICA. warm. wooden overshirts and California
all-wool underclothing: suspenders, neck
ties, collars. gloves, cigars tobacco and no.
tions. All CHEAP for CASH. d29tf
SOMETHING NEw.-In connection with our
frst-class Stationery and Variety Store, we
have this day opened a FINE CIRCULATE
ING LIBRARY, carefully selected in San
francisco by our senior partner, containing
complete works OF the most celebrated au-
thors. and BY deposi' ing the value of books
loaned. we ONLY charge IS cents tor reading
each book, and allow one weeks time to re-
turn the same, to which rule we will strictly
adhere.
We have also on hand a well-selected stock
OF Toys, Albums, Musical instruments, and
Juvenile books, suitable for the rising gener-
alton.
Our stock Of imported and domestic Cigars
and Tobacco, Havana, Russian and st. James
Cigaritos, | Y l. Cutlery, Playing. Cards,
Amber ,Cigar-holders, and Yankee Notions
can not be surpassed IN Eastern Nevada, and
our prices are very moderate.
N. B.-We will sell 10 letter postage-stamp
or % cents to any one that will pur base %
cents worth of letter-paper or envelopes.
d14. sod
REMOVAL Having purchased DR.. Lukcns'
City Drug Store, | would respectfully an
nouncc that | have on hand a large stock of
patent medicines, chemicals, stationery,
lamps, chimneys, ETC.: all of which / will sell
ut reasonable prices. Prescriptions carefully
compounded. | have an office in the rear +
the store, where | will treat all cases requir-
ing medical or surgical treatment. Special
attention given to chronic cases. Consulta-
ton, free;'charges only for medicines. Give
me a call. l.. TERRY, M. ID.
ixrlE-Af
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-29

P. STELER has Just returned from San Fran
cisco with the largest stock Of diamonds,
watches, s~ilverware, ~jewelry, etc.. and the
largest and most attractive assortment OF
Christmas goods generally that was ever dis
played in Eastern Nevada. Call at his store
will be certain to purchase before you leave.
mott
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-29
C INfELLi ENC
Arrivals and Departures.
Arrivals Lust Night.

ny Tas sus~sA ASp rALlsAps X
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-29

HAVING A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE
Ill of the kind of goods required, and what
goods are worth. we want the public to call
and inspect our stock of Staple and Fancy
prices are unknown to this section Of this
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-29
MOCIE'S.

- mut
EooNoNy is wealth, and to make a dollar
peruse the new advertisement of Ashim Bros.
SPLIT
j. SrRAUs has nothing but what is imported
from the only California Jewelry Company
of San Francisco. n30tf
Go TO j. Strauss for your holiday presents.
in his new ~jewelry store, below the Parker
House. n30tf
WANTED.-A girl, to do general house.
work. Apply at Maupin & Cromer's store.
nl7tf
MOCH'S. mh4
WHITE Duck PANTS, only six bits, at Ashim
Brothers. SPLIT
For a Christmas present, call at Hask ellis
ard see the elegant Foliing Chairs and Silver
Plated " are, just arrived from the East.
d22tt
MECHANICS and Miners Tools, of every de-
scription. cheaner than the lowest, at the
Pioneer Cheap Store of Ashim Bros. SPLIT
If you want to have your watches and jew
clry repaired in a workmanlike manner, go
to p. Stcler's jewolry store. jy7-tf
S. AsHIM 4 Bro. to-day received on COM
mission 80 dozen handmade hick CRY AK
bundles, which they will retail at 80 cents
each; and Wholesale II So per dozen.
SPLIT
OceIDENr Bacon, the finest brand of Bacon
ever offered in the market, at Taylor 4 Alch-
inson's. dist
CHolcE brands of Butter, in pound and ton
lots. at Taylor Il Atchinson's, dl9t5
LYONS and Swans Ales and Porters, in
pints and quarts. at Taylor 4 Atchinson's.
dl9tf
MOCII'S. mia
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-01

CHANGE OF AsENCIES.-lt will be seen bv
 the dispatches which we publish to-day
 that pr. J. A. Tonner has resigned the Agency of the Colorado Indians and Mir.
 Morford is appointed in his place. This
 would seem to be sort of tub to the
 whale" Morford was sent to White Moun-
 tain, and there found himself in the condi-
 tlon Of the Irishman who caught the flea,
 when he put his finger or it it wasn't there.
 Agent Gum had been there before him and
 burned up all the buildings and taken a ma jority of the Indians to San Carlos. Mor- ford of course felt as if he had been trifed
 with, sent on fools errand and it should not be matter of any special wonder that he attached himself to the military side of the controversy now going on. In fact it was natural that he should "kick," in the language of the vulgar. Under these cir cumstances it was opportune that Dr. Ton ner, who has had more curses than pennies, should have sent in his resignation just in the nick of time to make room for Mir. Nor ford in a more important Agency than the one to which he was first appointed If the military will now support him as warmly in his new position as they did in bis contro- versy with Cum, we shall expect to see the Colorado lions and lambs occupying the same blankets, and hear of no more growl- ing or snarling in that quarter. It seems odd to contemplate the Indian agent and his employees at one agency agreeing in every thing with the military officers and men, and the latter content with all the formers | lcts, and yet such thing may be-
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-01

ToNTo BAsIN.-In addition to what is said
 of Tonto Basin in the communication of E. S.
 Junior we give these facts, gatherd from a conversation with Archie Mcintosh, who was one of General Crooks scouts and guides, both here and in Oregon and Idaho. He as- sures us that he has seen no place in all his travels where there are so many advantages for settlers as Tonto Basin. Grazing lands can be had everywhere, and there is plenty of alluvial soil intersperced in small valleys, for all the purposes of raising feed for ani- mals and bread and vegetables for large number of people.
 One draw back to immediate settlement is the fear of the Apaches which Archie says is entirely groundless so far as the taking of life is concerned, yet Tn the absence of troops they may steal occasionally and he thinks there ought to be company of troops stationed at old Camp Reno, in the lower end of the basin, where the quarters still stand in good state of preservation. This he thinks would inspire confidence and soon in- sure sufficient settlement to be able to pro- tect themselves and induce many to settle there with their families who are afraid to go at present. In addition to its agricultural and grazing facilities he is quite sure that it is rich in minerals.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-01


 his Headquarters at San Diego with fine band of music"
 San Francisco, Sept. 29.-The mining stock market is slightly improved, Ophir, s5S.
 Bank of California has authorized state ment that it will reopen at 10 o'clock on Sat urday morning. The local money market is trifle easier. Nearly half million coin has been shipped East this week.
 Another heavy list of overland passengers arrived tonight, the full tide of fali travel has set in
 As passengers on the Anc ,n tomorrow are Dr. C. H. Lord. fife and daughter, and Cap tain w. Harper, who are on their way to Tucson, Arizona. The. Mammoth grape vine, of Santa Barbara, which is to be sent to the Centennial. is now on exhibition at the Me chanics fair in this City.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-01

lMrRoBABLg.-Our dispatches to-day con- tain a statement taken from letter from Pennsylvania, published in the San Diego Union yesterday morning, to the effect that Col. Oaks, of the Sixth Cavalry, has been ap- pointed Commander of the Department of Arizona, with Headquarters at San Diego, in California. It ishardly possible that General Scofield has so suddenly parted with his sen- ses as to commit so gross an error. We can conceive of no possible reason either for sue ceeding General Kautz with stranger or for removing the Army Headquarters away from the field of the Commanders duty. It might be that the division commander had particular friend whom be desired to favor, but it is not at all likely he would carry his partialality to the extent of withdrawing Ar izona's Headquarters clear away from Arizo- ma. If General Kautz is to be superceeded, which we would very much regret, let his successor at least be soldier who is not afraid to live in the country whose army he com mands. The chances are that the whole thing is capard,
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-01
PACIFIC SLOPE.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The following
 are the quotations of the leading stocks to-
 day: Belcher, IS; Best & Belcher, 39; Cali fornia, 56; Gould &5 Curry. r Crown Point, 9; Consolidated Virginia. 270; Ophir, 4s
 The Bank of California Syndicate met this forenoon and organized by the election of William Sharon as President, James R. Keen Vice President, R. II. Lloyd, Secy, and the Bank of California Treasurer.
 The Executive Committeee have called up- on the subscribers to pay in twenty per cent, or a million and half within two days This, with the collections since closing, will enable the Bank to open on Thurday or Sat- urday of this week, as they propose to do.
 San Francisco, Sept. 27.-Mining stocks are better if anything, sales are small to-day. Brokers have now about arranged their busi- ness and are ready to begin active operations with the opening of the Banks of California and Nevada. There is stringen- cy in the money market, but it is we'll under stood that it is owing to no lack of coin which has been steadily gathered in from all quarters since the suspension of the Bank of California, and is still accommodating.
 The Hamman, Turkish bath house, was damaged to the extent of S6,OOO, on Sunday.
 Gold, ll6t; Greenbacks, S6 and s6t.
 San Francisco, Sept. 2s.-Stocks are weak CT; Savage has declined seven dollars Jus tice, three Hale Norcross, two; Grown Point advanced one dollar.
 Overland train to-day brought l30 first 1 class passengers and 2l0 immigrants.
 The Bank of California Syndicate have | paid in nearly all their assessments and it IS positively asserted that the Bank will reopen on Saturday. There are more than three millions of gold now in the vaults of the bank.
 The two large stock boards will reopen n Tuesday Oct. 5h. The Bank of Nevada win open Monday Oct. 4h.
 San Diego, Sept. 3o.-The Union this morning published letter from General John A. Sutter, of Penn to Dr. George Me Iinstry, of San Diego, which says, among sher things: 'I wish now only to inform ou that General Oaks, Colonel of the Sixth 'avairy, will be in short time, in San Di- go, where he intends to make his Headouar- CTS. He is now the Commander of Arizona. nd his whole regiment will be scattered l here at different Posts and so he will have ,
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-01
Las Cruces Inundated Great Destruction
 of Property.

Las Cruces, Sept. 13.-Friend Wasson Last Saturday (the 1Oth,) proved an unfortunate day for this town. Towards evening large body of water rushed in from | the mountains flooding the town, and in less than twenty minutes fifty houses were wash ed away. The rushing of water through the streets lasted until 10 o'clock at night, and during these few hours many family lost all they had. You remember my house and the adjoining one of Mr. Ashenfelter We have since you saw them added several buildings in the rear lot, and nice porches in the front, all of which are heap of ruins now. We had hardly time to save a few pieces of furn- lture and what we did save is more or less damaged.
 Whole fields of corn are also destroyed an1 the losses are heavy. The town looks horrible. You know it did not look very nice before now there is nothing but heap of mud wherever you turn.
 hope your town will never be visited by such an unwelcome visitor.
 Yours truly, CHAs. LEsINsKY.
 From The Las Cruces Borderer of the llth, we get these additional particulars
 Darkness came on with heavy rain, and the progress Of devastation could be marked m the vivid flashes oi lightning and the sound of falling buildings.
 It was midnight before the flood abated. and this morning our town which was yes terday one of the most fourishing in the southwest, stands mass of ruins sad to con- template.
 A portion of the Convent and Academy of Visitation is down, and the furniture is being removed from the other portion. The two story residence of J. D. Ochoa fell with a crash. barely giving Mr. Ochoa and wife time | to escape. The Masonic hall is still standing. but the stock of hardware from the ware. room of Lesinsky < Go. below, has been re- moved and the whole building IS expected to fall.
 Itis impossible to give an estimate of the value of property destroyed, but it is thought to reach as high as $75,0O0. There are about fifty buildings down, many of them of not much value yet the poor people living n them have lost their all. We hear of no lives lost.-ICitizen Sept 18th.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-01

HoN. JOHN SMITH, This gentleman, whose presence in Prescott we mentioned last week, was for many years a resident of Trini- ty county, Cal. It occurred to us that we had heard that name somewhere, but never dreamed that we had been old neighbors un- til Sunday last, when in conversation it turned out that he was we'll acquainted with nearly everybody that we ever knew in that country, and we gave their characters, both for good and evil, thorough overhaul ing. John Smith is one uf Arizona's most successful business men and valuable citi zens.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-01

LovE-MAKINc.-Young glove-making-that gossamer web Even the points it clings to- the things whence its subtle interlacings are swung-are scarcely preceptible smomentary touches of finger-tps, meeting of rays from blue ard dark orbs, unfinished phrases. light est changes of cheek and lips, faintest tre- mors. The web itself is made of spontane- ous beliefs and inde6nabls joys. yearning of one lite toward another, indefinite trust Il George Eliot,
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-01
TELEGRAPHI
Special to the Kiru by D. s. Military and w. D. Lfassl
EASTERN.

washington, Sept. PA general erder
 which has just been issued, restores, from tht first inst. the allowance of the fuel and for age as prescribed previous to the orders O March 18th 1875.
 Washington, Sept. 26-President Gran, writes from Long Branch under date of the 2:2d in reply to Secretary Delano's letter oi resignation dated July 9th ip which he
 states that he has held with action on 1t be.
 cause of what te considers the unjust perse-
 cution, before unexplained. He expresses
 confidence that Delano has performed bis du- ties with ability and integrity. and that the
 future will place him right in public estima-
 tiOn.
 Chicago, Sept. 2G.-A Sioux City Special
 says. There will be at least three routes
 open from Missouri river.
 The proposition to leave the Black Hills meets with no favor among the Indians. They will sell, and hang till the last moment for the last dollar that Government will pay. Berlin, Sept. 27.-The Rumanian govern ment has refused the Servian request to coop erale with her in case she went to war with Turkey, and merely promised place for the Army Cf observation on the frontier
 London, Sept 21.-Heavy galesare report ed on sea and land. The American Ship FL len SOuthard has been lost and seven of her crew drowned.
 Washington, Sept. 2S-There is much gos- sip concerning the successor of Secretary De- lano, of the interior. No one has any defin- ite information as to who it will be; wealthy Californian who is intimate with the President Is among the persons spoken of
 New Orleans, Sept. 2s.-Every house in Matagorda, except four, is washed away.
 London, Sept. 28.-A destructive flood in the valley of the river Lee in Ireland has caused immense damage. Similar accounts are received from other parts of Ireland and | Scotland.
 Washington, Sept. 29.-The President has appointed William E. Morford Agent for the | Colorado river Indians Agency, Arizona, in place of Dr. J. A. Tonner, resigned
 Washington, Sept 29.-The Friends of the Texas and Pacific R. R. arc actively organi- zing a convention to meet in St. Louis. The whole South and West are excited over it and determined that Scott shall have nation al aid
 Worcester, Mass. Sept. 29-At the Repub- lican State Convention, to-day, Vice Presi- dent Wilson made strong hard money speech. Rice is nominated for Governor over Lorins and Adams.
 Vicksburg, Sept. Ex-Governor Ames is the militia in order to provoke an- other conflict
 Torronto Ca. Sept. 26.-This afternoon jubilee pilgrimage from St. Michaels Church took place and went from church to church. , At the corner of Queen and Brock streets { . general fight took place. With the aid of { he police the Catholics reached the church f hey were aiming for Coming out of the ( 'hurch they were again attacked. 40 or 50 I were wounded and, it is reported, one killed. l All quiet now. ' Torronto Sept. 2S.-Posters are out calling ( lpon Orangemen and young Britons to organ S ze, and unless Arch Bishop Lynch can be il prevailed upon to forbid the pilgrimage next o sunday, serious consequences are apprehen- c led. f
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-01

The Arizona and New Mexico Express Co. will be in operation and establish an office in Prescott in November. An experienced Expressman will come here as Agent. Chas. H. Wells, General Superintendent, is now in California perfecting his arrangements.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-01
REDEMPTION OF co U NTY NTS

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAst-REp
 PRESCOTT, Arizona, Oct. l. 1875 { will pay, on presentation at my ohice County War rants drawn upon the respective Funds of Yayapai of the series of ls74, as follows to wit: '
 COUNTY GENERAL FUND Numbers Tor and partial payment on lOs
 CONTINGENT FuSD Partial payment of Ne. l5
 The holders of said Warrants are hereby notified ,b., interest thereon ceases from the date hereto and that the same he not presented within ten days tbe nd ser apart for their redemption will apple 10 the nav ment ." warrants next in the order in which thev vera iSsoeu' JOHN H. MARION
 Treasurer of Yavspai Coupty
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-01
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Ist, 1875.

E -N Gcc5lats for odre19ising and sub scTiption rhint became due on CT before Me first day of FSruary, and aR Bils for Iegal adcer- tisemeats rhieh appeared in the Hiaer prior Co that date are payabLe to JoAa II. Iiarion. AH accounts accrning since that date are paynJle to T. ;. Butter, hte present fToprietor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-05

was one of those men whose hands have
faculty in them. He was master in the
Use OF them, and accordingly he loved to
use them. 1t was his practice to go over
with his own hand the surface of the
marble of every work which left his
studio. But he was not contented to do
this in the manner and with the tools
which had been used by so many genera
tions of sculptors before him. The de-
clded bent of his genius to mechanical in
vention led HIM to perceive that an
improvement might be made in this
respect. For giving the last finish to
the marble, for removing from the sur
face quantityNso small that no chisel
could be trusted to do the work, it is
obvious enough to suggest the use of
file. And no doubt files are used for the
purpose, but they are liable to a special
and very troublesome source of ineffi-
cheney. They become clogged with the
excessively dust of the marble in
very few minutes to such an extent as to
be rendered useless, especially as the
file must be of an exCeedingly-fne de-
scription- Powers therefore set his mind
to the problem of inventing some means
or some instrument by which this source
OF trouble could be avoided; and after
considerable vexation, not so much in
perfecting his own conception of the
thing needed as in getting careless and
not very competent workmen to execute
his orders, he perfected file of the nee
essary fineness upon the principle of
nutmeg-grater. His studio was at all
times full of ingenious little contrivances
of all lsorts-contrivances for readily and
conveniently modifying the light in the
exact degree desirable; contrivances for
the due collocation and distribution of
artificial light; contrivances for the more
ready moving of marble, ETC., etc.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-05
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE


hgence that six men were killed in a
snow-slide in the above canon yesterday
afternoon. The slide started from near
the top of the mountain above the Rich
mond mine and, descending with irresisti-
BILE fury, crossed the gulch and carried
off the Wellington Company's blacksmith
shop. the two men who were in it mar
rowly escaping with their lives. About
100 Yards below the Richmond the slide
overlook eight snakers,-men who
were engaged in drawing the ore from
the Richmond down the mountain on
rawhides. All of the unfortunate party,
with their horses, seven in number, We're
in the death-dealing avalanche. The
miners from the neighboring mines
turned out en- mdsse and worked bravely
to extricate their fellows, but only sue
ceeded in saving the lives of two, and one
of those is so badly injured that it is
feared he cannot recover. The names
of the two that were rescued are Geo.
McCorlin and Thomas White. The former,
who is in a critical condition, was en-
tombed in the snoJs hree hours; White
was relieved from lis perilous condition
after being under ne snow thirty min
utes. The remaining six of the party are
buried in thirty Ieet of snow. Their
names are Thomas FL. Broderick, William
Ritter, Charles Dabble, Joseph Breeze,
Henry Atkins and Reuben Moore"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-02-05

1sy-$i. .s5@i 40. Gora-ss@s4c. oats~ West
ern, 67@69c. Pork-New mess. $1950@19. go.
16c. Woot-Domestic fleece, 4a945c. Beeues-
s10OO@1s 90. Hogs-Dressed, s7750s.3 .37H live,
$6.75@7.Oo. Sheep-Live s5.621lz@6s71z:
s@ medium sS SateEs2a ssae
Hogs1Live ge1 good & to eh9ioe, sss s6sSG@7oo
ohoioe ebeSeea sSss Busschoes @ssc GOOD Yellow
ss Mess. new, SIS salssso@1sss & s5@1ss71.
Cheese-New York Factory, I6@16Ac; Western
s4.a5@65o; spring extra, $s.75@4.75: Wheat
643s0645Sc. Oats-No. 2. 52%@5asSc. Rye--No:
--Tub-washed, 45@57c: fleece. washed, 400
4sc; fleece, unwashsd, 27@37c. Luna6e7-
First clear, s5a.OO@55.OO; second clear, $4,000
5000; Common Boards, $11.Oo@12.OO; Fencing,
$2.00@2.25.
C1No1NNArI.-Fyour-s4 495@51O. Wheot-Red,
$1.os@11o; CormaNew, 67@sss: Rysost o9gi 10.
sis1sa@lss5 Sass5sSsss ssrafy 0'S
ST. LOUIS Cdttte-Falr to choice, $5.0005.5O.
Hogs-Live SO. 6.2507.OO. Flour-XX Fall, $3.50
4.50. Wheat-No. Red FALL 81 .06@1: on. Corn
Rye-No. /, Ss09S1ac. Barley-No. 2, $1.37h
@1.4O. Pork--Mess, $1s.37A@1S.50. Ldrd-l3
@13Ac.
W1eat-Spring, No. /, 52H @93c; No 2, soA
@SS2c. Corn-No. 2, $4,000. 0Gts-No. :,
51A@52c. Rye-No. /, 95h@96c. BarIey-No.
2, $1.25l11 .26. t.<u
Wheot-No. Red, S1.10H9
Iii; No. Red, S104A@1.05. Corn-New, 20
l71c. O0ts-No. / State, $4,000.
DETRoIr.-W Wheat-Extra, S1.12A@1 .13. Corn
--68@6S15c. O0ts-561aQD5Sc. Dressed Hogs
$775@7.80
TOLEDO Wheat Amber Mich, 81 O801 .0814 !;
No. 2 red, $1.07GD1 .0714. C0rn-High Mixed,
new. 6SA@6sc. 0atS-No 2, 56A@56Ac.
BuFFALo.-BeeUes-- $4.75D60 90. Hogs-Live,
56.5O07.0o. SheeD-Live, $50096.12h.
EAST LIBERTY Cattle - Best So 6250650;
medium, $5.!0@5.75. H0gs-Y orkers, $6.65@6.65;
Philadelphia, S7.2507.40. Sheep-Bes est, $500
800; medium, $4.50Q5.25.