davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

40 9TH Ay., IN THE STORE.-A RESPECTABLE
fOA cook and to assist with washing and
iroung good bread and biscuit maker thoroughly
stands her busineSs good home than wages best
reference.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

ono EAST 29TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OUO woman chambermaid and waitress would
assist with fine washing; good city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

a a EAST s2D ST, ~ THE REAR FIRST FLOOR
Il II young girl as chambermaid and waitress and to
assist with washing and ironing In private family or
boarding house has lived out Is and intelli-
9to IL.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

Q00 EAST GOTH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
cOO girl aged l6 to do light chamberwork best city
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

10 WEST 30TH ST (RING THIRD BELLA RE-
liz spectacle young girl chamberma ala and waitress
in private family objection to private boarding house
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

QG1 WEST 25TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OOI Scotch girl good plain cook, washer and roner
or to do general housework country preerred best refer
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

Ja0 EAST 31ST STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
lou girl dressmaker and seanstress operate on
sewing machnes would go by the day month do
up stairs work best city references Call for two days.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

Jne 7TH AV., NEAR BID STA RESPECTABLE
1OO young woman as excellent cook; understands
soups and pastry In all their branches is willing assist
with coarse washing good city reference from last
ployer
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

o50 WEST 2eTH STA coLoRED GIRL AS CHAM
AcA bermaid and waitress; objection to go a short
distance in the country. Call for two days
The New York herald., 1875-11-09

n N WEST 18TH STA COMPETENT SEAM
I1U stress; understands dressnaking and all kinds Of
family sewng will assist in the Of children
rate on Wheeler Wilson's machine willing to 50 South
good reference.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

STATEMENT OF MANUEL ABILns, on the eve. ning before his execution, as interpreted by Frank Powers:
 Believing that these are my last words on earth l make this statement: Bill Melone killed Ofegorio with an ash stick A lot of us wer. drinking and some bard words passed, Gregorio picked up stone and hit another man in the mouth; this commenced the row. Gregorio had worked for Melone and Meione owed him four ooiiars. Melone struck him because he had hit the other man in the mouth with stone I saw nm hit Gregorio with the ash club. It was this blow which killed Gregorio. Melone was drunk went out to protect Gregorio, but when got there 1t was too late. Melone and Jesus Eridia both went out after him before 1 did. saw Me. lone strike him as was running up"
 Given in Prescott, August 9th, 1s75 in pres ence of F. D. Parker, Geo. w. Curtis, A. w. Bowen and Francis Powers
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

FOUR HORSE ACT.-As an evidence of the ad- vancing strides civilization is making in these Western wids, We cite the giving way of the two- horse blackboard to make room for the four horse coach. Yesterday morning the c. & A. stage Company drove out coach for Colton, which has now become the end of the line instead of Spadra. Cotton Is the present eastern termi- nus of the Southern Pacific railroad, three miles south of San Bernardino, the business of which town it is likely to usurp to some extent For the present the Stage Company proposes to run a coach and blackboard each way once a week, between here and Coltou. The next leap of the iron horse will be to White Water which will bring us one day nearer to San Francisco. The grading is already done to that point
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

SCHOOL ExHIBITIoN.-We haven't time to
 give very full report of the proceedings at the Courthouse yesterday afternoon, on the occasion of the close of school for a vacation of a month. prior to beginning another school year. Suffice it to say that they were highly interesting to all who attended, and must have been very satisfac. tory to the parent. of the children who acquitted themselves so well. So much was crowded into 60 short space of time that the Board of Exam. iners found themselves bcwildered and so taken up with the entertainment that the only report they feel willing to make is that they were all best, and all deserve the highest praise. Some. 1t may bc, deserve particular mention, but we do not care to be invidious and will only say that the music was we'll selected and well executed debate between two of the boys was we'll sus- tained on both sides. The essays were we'll written and well read, the decamations showed careful study and due attention to elocutionary rules; the recitations we regarded as really affording the best evidence of improvement since We first visited the school, some eight months ago, of any of the exercises; the readings also showed wonderful progress in the use of the points and in the infections of the voice. ready knowledge of the use of figures was dis thO otici cAcfcises III fncutai and taken as a whole We found nothing on which to base an unfavorable criticism. On the fourth page of the MINEI will be found selections from their paper, The School Star, taken at random from its columns, and set up by one of the pu- pills of the school. who handled his first type few days over two months ago. The paper is written entirely by the pupils, criticised, perhaps, as to the use of capitals aud punctuation, by the teacher. some of the articles by children of tender years, and VIC think, all things considered, that they display remarkable talent. We would glad ly go into detail if we had time, but the hour of publication crowds upon us, aud we must be con- tent with this brief reference to what was said and done. Next week we shall probably publish the Report of the school as to scholarship We understand that the school trustees have employ ed Mir. sherman for another year, which We feel quite sure all who witnessed the Examination and Exhibition yesterday will agree was very proper thing to do.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13
"An Old Citizenu writes very sensibly with

"An Old Citizen" writes very sensibly with reference to those who arc daily arriving in the Territory without means or prospect of employ ment, and suggests that perhaps they might assist in building the Skull Valley road. We un. derstoOd Lieut.. Thomas to say, prior to his de- parture for Camp Grant, that the order accepting the survey had not yet arrived, and when it does come, we are not advised whether it is to be built by citizen or soldier labor If by the for mer it will certainly afford relief 10 many who may otherwise find themselves hard up before the winter is over If"An Old Citizen" has oc- casion to write again he need not be ashamed to give us his name
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

RoD MCKINNoN, of the War Eagle mine near Bradshaw, was in town last week. Mr. George Jackson, of Walnut Grove, also called upon us. MT. McKinnon gives a good account of their mine, which has paid steadily for arrastraing for severa. years with no perceptible change in the character of the ore or amount of pay. He thinks the Peck is continuation of the War Eagle lode, and though one is gold and the other silver, his theory is that the War Eagle being near the top and the Peck at the base of the mountain, the gold in his mine will run out at a few hundred feet depth and silver take its place, and when level is reached as deep as the sur face of the Peck the mines will be identical. This theory is well supported by the fact that nearly all the gold lodges of this country that have been sounded to any considerable depth run into silver.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

NEW SETTLEMENT IN Bic CuINo.-A party of eight men from Sonoma county, Cal, have loca- ted adjoining ranches in Big Chino Valley, some thirty miles from here, and propose erecting wind-mills to bring water to the surface. Some ofthe party will return soon to bring out their families and such machinery (pumps, etc.) as will be required. Their names are O. Schetter D. w. Carriger, A. B. Carriger, w. II. Moore, Jos E. Brockman, Thos. Brockman, C. Falkner and Francisco Maria.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

BILL SIMMONS STATION is the main attraction in the way of public centre in Williamson Val. ley Bill has a halfsection of meadow, pasture and farming land, and is building a substantial fence around the larger portion of it, which he intends to use exclusively for pasture. Those who have animals that they want kept cheaply and safely cannot do better than to cntrust them to Bills keeping. Once they are put inside of Bills fence they are there to stay, unless taken out by some human agency. large tSostory house. elegant we'll of pure water, barns, corrals out-houses, etc, are among the conveniences of the place, and be sets No. l. table, furnishes good lodgings, and in case of drouth always has little something to quench thirst. A pack train is always in readiness to transport ores, grain, goods, etc, for those who have such work to be done.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

WHY IS IT:-The mail runs from here to Har- dyville in two days, and from thence via Aubrey and Parker to Ehrenberg in about three days, making five as an outside limit in time, and yet neither the MINER nor letters reach Ehrenberg in less than fifteen days from the time they are sent. There is something radically wrong some- where on the road, and it must be righted. Everybody is interested in it, the letters sent from here to Ehrenberg all relate to business of importance; it is our shipping point and the de- Jay of letter for week or two on the road might cause serious loss to the writer or the one to whom it was sent; besides, our subscri- bers notify us that they will discontinue the paper unless the abuse is remedied
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

c. c. BEAN came in on Sunday, having flnishd the trail from here to the Peck mine, which he pronounces No. 1. Simmons tran or a part of it, comprising some l7 packs, came over it, arri- wing here at noon on Monday, loaded with Peck ore, for shipment to San Francisco They have about two tons here now, and eight or ten more at the mine, none of which is estimated below three or four thousand dollars to the ton and some of it will run up into the twenties. The balance of the train-somc thirty packs in all will be put 10 work at it now and good ship mcnt will soon be made.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

FoUND.-S. T. Jordan, of Williamson Valley of whose missing mules and horses we made men ton last week has found his stock. They were not stolen, but had fled to the top of the highest mountain they could find, as is apparent to keep away from the flies. Mir Waterman who had lost team here, has also found his sni nals. They had been taken up by Hon. L. A. Stevens at Willow Creek, and subsequently, driv- cn to Fort Wh.pple by the Government herders, under the impression that that they were Govt stock stolen from the Verde. John Raibe, Ben Weaver and Joe Knott are still losers. Their horses are undoubtedly stolen, us well as Mat Welch's fine horse taken from the Willows
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

ON PRosPECT.-Capt. II. Barker, of Alameda, Cal, with party of prOspectors lately arrived here and have gone in search of some mines which the Captain discovered a year ago, some hundred and thirty miles northeast of this place. Capt. Barker took out several ounces of gold from decomposed quartz ledge in a short time, but being alone was afraid of Indians and left it. The Indians having subsided, and the party we'll prepared for an emergency if they should break out, they now hope to prove the value of this dis covery before they return.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

We received by the hands of Mir. Cornell, day before yesterday, specimen of ore from the "6S" mine in Mohave county. accompanied by n card signed Jas. Reilley. Supt. The rock is we'll charged with what seems to be silver sulphurets with strcaks of reddish ore resembling ruby. We have no assay to guide our judgment, but would guess fair percentage of gold. The rock is solid and lively, and not liable to the charge so often made against the Peek, that it is too rich to hold ont.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

FoRCIBLE ENTRY AND UNLAWFUL OBTAIN uRE.-Messrs. Cambell & Baker brought suit, on Monday, in Justice Cartter's Court, against some parties who had taken possession of lands claimed by them as sheep ranch. The question involved related to the amount of force used by the parties in busting the plaintiffs. The first jury disagreed and was discharged. On a second trial, on Tuesday, the jury found a verdict for :he plaintiffs. The defendants are still in posses sion of the land, and we have not heard what further action will be taken.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

SKrNKED.-A few nights ago skunk visited Geo. Lount's Chicken house and killed SC chick ens, cid and young. He seemed bent only on the extermination of the race, as he killed them ey biting through the head and did not eat any. That skunk is proper subject for capital Punishment
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

We took notes of the burning of the residence of Henry Colquet at the time, some three weeks ago, mile or so west of town but lost them and forgot to renew them. His house with its entire contents was destroyed in the daytime on Satur- day, July 2Sd, during the absence of the family. Neighbors aud citizens of the town contributed erected on the site of the old onc which will soon be finished.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

NEW ADs.-Williscraft & Co.,, photographers, have opened gallery near the Courthouse Mir. Bull, the operator, will always be on hand to se- cure your shadow ere your substance fade.
 A nice cottage residence near the P. O. is for sale or rent Also five lots for sale. Call at the MINER office for information.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

GONE TO CALIFoRNIA.-Mr. and Mrs. Jake Marks, Gray F. Foster and Thos. Cordis left on Bones stage last Friday for California Messrs. Marks and Foster go to reeuperate their health which has given way under stress of business; i; Mrs. Marks goes to accompany her husband and Mir Cordis is on a pleasure trip.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

JAMES FINE and Dan Martin are running two arrastras in Bradshaw Basin on Buckeye ore. Mir. Ferris, the mailcarrier, informs us that the general estimate put upon their ore by miners in the district is sl50 per ton, which is considered very good even for Bradshaw, which contains SD mnch rich ore
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

Too BAD.-A favorite horse belonging to AeAteer, Of Kirkland valley, broke bis leg this. week by some unaccountable means while staked o0t on the grass near the Agua Fria, and had to 0eshot. Messrs. McAteer, Herbert and others were on prospect at the time.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

FROM CANT ArAcHE.-Major Ogleby and s'. -'so'enant Whitney, of Camp Apache, are here .''o company of forty White Mountain Apa- 'ses These are U. s. soldiers, regularly enlist Vi ana never having seen the commanding Gen.
 4, Aautz, arc brought here, at their own re- sacs. to have an interview with him. Cooley, "e guide, is in immediate charge of them
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

DENTISTRY F. O. Barstow is now on his way 10 this place and will open an office for the practice of dentistry in Prescott sometime during next week, when he will publish card in the MINER announcing the fact.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

A postoflice is established at Aubrey, in Mo- have county, with Leo Mayne as P. M., as will be seen by a note addressed to Hon II. S.. Stevens, published in another place.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

non. Hugo Richards returned day or two ~s rom a protraeted trip to Camp Apache, hsaneu,. ''''N' ''''' v
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13
local InteIIigence

SPECIAL NOTICES in the readinq columns ,oU 5e charged at khe rate of THIRTY CENTS per Iine for first tnsertion, aud tsoerty cents ne tor each subsequent insertion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

A rich gold lead is reported to have been found in the Peacock Mountains recently by Wm. Cory and others. See our Cerbat letter.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13

DR. FRED E. OELzEN, late of Napa City, Cal, arrived here on Tuesday morning, and proposes to locate in Prescott and practice his profession
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13
Camp Meeting Notice.

There will be Camp meeting held two miles west of Phenix Maricopa county in Salt River Valley connen cns on Friday September 10th ls75
 ta-dh ALEX GROVES.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-13
N 0 T | c F. .

To all srhom it may oonc.rn
 hereby warn any and all persons against trusting Charles h. Frederick either my account the late firm of Brooks & Frederick l will responsible for any such indebtedness from and alter this date also notify all persons indebted to the late firm of Brooks Frederick not o pay to said Frederick anything they nay to said firm. until farther nosce
 II. BROOKS. Prescott, A. T., Aug. 5 1875. ang6s4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-02
SAN FRANCISCO
Minins Incorporation Drowned la
ia ti,c nay.

SAs FnAycrsco. February 81 r. NJ
The Pioneer Consolidated Mining Com.
pany was incorporated yesterday, to
mine in Virginia Mining District, Storey
county. The capital Of tho Company is
SO, O0O .0OO. The Directors are A. C..
Taylor, o. Il. johnson, II. z. Wheeler.
J. S. Tollansboo aud ID. s. Mcdonald.
John Boyee, an employe OF Carr, the
contractor. has been missing since Sun.
DAY afternoon. II is feared that he IL
drowned. On leaving home he was IN
dor the influence Of liquor. and told his
wife he would return in n few moments.
Yesterday a man reported at the harbor
police station that u man, answering
Boyco's description. was drowned from
broadway wharf on the same morning.
at halt.past n O'Clock. by walking
overheard in the dark.
On Sunday night a man supposed to
be John Doyce, who had boon working
for Mr.. Carr, tho contractor. while IN
der tho influence Of liquor. fou into the
hay from broadway wharf and was
drowned. Two boatmen heard his call
for HELM, and went To his assistance.
but before they could reach him the
man sank,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-02

To InE rEarLn or Coin ITIii, su,EI CRY
And DAYTON - Hyery iGa1. woman and child
In any Of the absve named places should know
Al once. that a great wan. has been supplied by
the opening 10 iisRLIsEn', NkmL,N sTosE,
Main street, God iIIll. opposite the Yellow
Jacket oflcc. There every one who wants
them, aud has the money to pay Tor them, can
buy al Tie lowest possible cssh rates. the fne.t
possible assortment ~ p%effamcry, fancy s,aps,
bay rum. feather dusterr. Niolin., guitars, ban
jor: \ mli stock VI The beet Italian s,dngs,
)ewelry. watches. optical Instruments. ladies'
trimmings. work .hoIes. muslssl aud plain pho.
tograph albums, Yankee notions. Gallery, worst
ed, woelsu and knitted good. Also = large n.
sentiment OF natural human hair. All kinds Of
willow ware, fancy bird cages. sa,chels. braek.
cts and wAli.posksis. Als0 q splendid assert.
ment OF everything needml In the stationery
line. School books, lsnps, chandeliers, rlsoes,
chlmneys and juvenile books. A.picnd!d a..
so,tmeat OF every variety Of fancy toys,
wagons, bedsteads and fancy yalenilss,. A
magnificent stock 81 chrouo- and other pie.
lures. Also, particular ditJvio,. paid I. ma
mlng pictures 10 order New goods, all Of the
bast possible de-criptios. Don't forget the
place : Main street, GoId Hin, opposite the yell
low Jacket once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-02
MEsrIN0 o. TaE BOARD OF
TOWN TKCsrEls.

A regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the Board Of Town Trustees. Of Gold
Hill. was held last night in the Town
Mashal's Office.
P-rssent-Mundsll. Fulton. Winter
bauer. Emmett, presiding; Marshall.
clerk.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The following bills were allowed:
Labor bill s76l; Abo Jones $3.50; A.
MeMartin $50; three nrs companies.
each $40; J. p. Marshall $50; GoLp
HUI NEws sl25; v. 4 G.. II. Water
Company $50; Gallatin 4 Co. $50 so;
Bittner x Co. 50 20; J.. Randall $50 IS.
A petition from citizens on tho Di-
vide. asking for the opening Of E street,
was read, and on motion. was referred
TO a Committee OF two. composed Of
winterbauer and Mundell.
Reports Of Committees on Streets and
Fire Cisterns were read and approved.
The committee appointed ut tho last
meeting OF the Board. TO inquire into
the complaint made by Mr.. Hill. regard
ing defective sewerage, reported that
no grounds existed for the complaint,
and on motion their report WAS ap-
proved and tho committee discharged.
President Emmett reported that he
had made arrangements with the Vir-
ginia and Gold Hill Water Company.
by which they agree TO furnish water for
the town reservoir for $50 per month.
until tho lst OF March next.
The meeting then adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-02
MIDDI.i:.AGED " RS.

There src many Of the age OF thirty TO rlkty
who are troubled with tso frequent evacuation
OF 1.-THE bladder, ofen accompanied by q slight
smartine or burning sensation, and \ weaken.
ing Of III system In q manner the patient can.
not account for on examining the urinary je.
po.lts q ropy sediment viii often be found, and
sometimes small particles OF ahGgcn will ap
pear, or the color will be Of q hin and milki-h
hue, sgain changing 10 q dark aud torpid ap-
pearance. There are many men who die Of TIL.
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause. which IL the
second stage of seminal wcaknc.s. DR.. y. will
guarantee q perfect cure IN all such eases. aud
4 healthy rc-torriion OF tho gsniio urinary or
cans.
n. B.-Orly az interview required In a ina.
JOriy Of cases: balance u treatment eau be
conducted al home without interruption 81
business. No case treated without q personal
Interview and proper examination. Ofice
bours-i0 - I. > To y. and Ttos. ~nrday--7
to 4 y. y. only. Consultation Free. RSanina.
tion ard advice, IS. Ialo m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-02

yALuApLE WATER WnEEL.. --E. ID.
Brooks turbine water wheel, which has
been tried successfully in the Eastern
States. is 70 be introduced in California,
to the circumstances Of which il is Pc
suliarly adapted, as lis works well with
a small quanty OF water under n high
head, occupies little space, and can be
regulated conveniently 10 run with less
than a full gate. II 10 represented to
be tho cheapest iron wheel in use. 1t
takes less room in q flumo; II takes the
water with less diversion from diree,
lines than others; It Is easily managed;
and in case Of a break can DO repaired
with least trouble. II RUS with q low
b. ad, though Of course the higher the
head the greater tho power.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-02
Carson, Feb. 9, 1875.


SENATE.
Tho special committee ON State Affairs
reported q substitute for bills for i'm
rrovement OF the Capital grounds, and
appropristing -. 800 for repairing tho
building and identifying tho grounds.
Walter gave notice Of a bill to create
the county Of Murphy.
Davenport for an act concerning for
eigners.
McClinton introduced q bill 10 repeal
the act to redistrict the State.
Cassidy to regulate tho Measurement
Of charcoal.
The private execution bill passed.
Tho bill to define the boundaries OF
Eureka county passed.
Tho bill to provide transportation for
conyicts aud insane passed.
The hoggins game bill was approved
by the Governor.
ASSEMBLY.
Tho Committee Of Ways and Means
report ~unfavorably ON the hill to estab-
lish a standard OF weights and measures.
The Storey and Lyon delegation re-
commend the passage Of the bill for n
railroad from the coal minestSN virginia.
a bill was introduced regulating
charges OF pawnbrokers.
Hubbard's gambling bill was indo6n-
itoly postponed. 80 to 10.