davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERlFF'S SALE.
 Soice is hereby given that by virtue of Ord'r O. Sale ssurd out of ihe District Court of the Tbirl Judi cia District in and for Yavapai county in Arizona Terri tory atesed the 5th day of June A. D. s75 in the suit of Marco Beieuh Forlice Phelps and to ni- rected wherein commanded 10 sell the rroperty mentioned and described in said order of sale satisfy The judgment rendered in said District in the suit aoe- said for the amount of s 2J0c0 and c-sfs, will sell by public auction o the highest bdder for cash the Court House door in the town of Prescott Yavapai county aforesaid,
 On Thursday, July 1st A. D. 1875. Between the hours ct o'clock A. M and o'clock N the following described property. to wit That certain mining claim or quartz vein known and described the Marcus nine consisting "f fifteen hundred linear feet along the lode or vein. with sufficient ground either side r the convenient working of the situate lying and being in Weaver mining district about three miles west from the store of George H. Wilson. Antelope creek in the county of Ysvapa in the Territory f Ar- ED F BOWERS
 Dated Prescott June II, 1875. Sheriff YavaTe Co
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-11

FRIGHrruL ExAMPLr.-0ur Yuma contem- porary, discoursing on the evils of intemper. ance, says:
 "Tbe rational mode of eradicating the great evil of drunkenness would seem to be to teach the young, both by precept and ex- ample, the hideous deformity of. the drunk ard"
 We have often heard that there were more sinners frightened than persuaded to reptn- tance. but never before knew that it was SC riously considered the business of the mis' sionary to set frightful example. We are a little curious 10 know whether or not the ed itor's preaching is sanctioned by his rrac- ,ce If so be may be fostering reform in a way that his aeishbors little suspect.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-11

THIS is what Talmage, the simmering, can do when he exerts himself. " Scene0Tbt last day. Stage-The rocking earth. Enter lords, dukes, ladies, kings, beggars, clowns. No tinsel, no, sword. no crown. Garrick without his Richard III, Forrest without bis King Lear. Every man in bis own genuine character. For lights, the kindling fires oi . world; for galleries, floating cloud filled with angel spectators; for applause, the clap. ping foods of the sea for curtains, stbe heavens rolled together as scroll ; for tragedy, the doom of the lost: for farce, the story of the man who tried to serve God and the world at the same timen
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-11

Patience and time run through the longest
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-11
FRIDAY, JUNE lith, 1875.

- All accounts tor aduertising and sub- scTiDtiOm rhich became due oR or before the first 97y of February, and dH bills for legal adrer- .issnieats mhich appeared in he Miner prior 10 :4G. Sate are payab1e to John H. Marion. All 7ccgpas accr7tisg since hat due are payabk to T. J. Butler, the present proprietor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-11

-CHIvALRous.-Mrs. Thompson, of Mo- hawk, New York, loves chisalrous men. She wanted one for a son-in-law. She had some doubts about the young man who was en- gagged to her dau, hter, so she dressed in mems clothes, and picke a quarrel with him. The prospective son-in-law took of his coat, damned the old lady's hat down over her eyes. tore her collar of, broke her nose, and was about to make carpet rags of her pantaloons when he discovered that he was fighting a woman. Mrs. Thompson thinks be willdo
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-11
PRESCOTT.
CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA
 Stage Company.

Carrying the United States Nais snd California snl Arisona Express Cos Packages and Express, Connecting with Wells. largo Cos
 Express at San Bernardno, Cal.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-11

TIE San Diego Union complains about the change of time in running of trains between Los Angeles and Anaheim. It says mails for San Diego and Arizona lay in our office twen- ty hours
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Miner by us. Military and WI Lns'l
EASTERN

NtW 1OIh, OuUc ~.-A bS NHfSh e~'s~ Railroad Company has declared quarterly dividend of li per cent.
 Washington, June 6.-The visit of the Sioux to negotiate for lbe relinquisiment of the Black Hills has proved failure, and diff faculties are apprehendei with the whites seeking gold in the territory. The Govern ment will in the meantime endeavor to pre- vent adventurers from going to the country, still having some hope of effecting treaty with the Sioux.
 Chicago, June 6.-The Tribune's Sioux City special says that Wingard & Chapman $ pony express brought in yesterday some of the finest specimens of gold quartz ever seen in this country.
 Washington, June S.-Secretary Bristow and Treasurer Spinner visited the Bureaus of the Treasury office to-day. The result is a general order forbidding visitors entering any vault or rooms where money. is"kept. No clue has yet been obtained to the missing S47, 900. -. PACIFIC SLOPE
 Merced, May 3l.-Fsrmcrs have com menced harvesting in this vicinity. The yield of grain will be fully as. large as last year.
 San Francisco, May l.-The Times Wash ington special says the Presidents third term letter is the main topic of political dis cussion. There are two very decided opin- ions on the subject, the friends of the Ad- ministration say that the letter sets at rest forever the third term scare. On the other hand it is regarded by a large number to mean that Grant is again candidate for the office.
 Stocks are slightly weaker to-day Ophir, 59.
 Ten car loads of immigrants arrived to- day.
 Chief Justice Wallace has denied the ap- plication to admit John J. Marks to bail.
 San Diego, June IA Washington dis patch says no appointments will be made in the Army by the President until September or October next. He is besieged with ap- plicants for those positions.
 San Francisco, June 2.-People we'll in- formed in political circles predict the nomi- nation of Pacheco by the Republican con- yention. and the nomination of most of the present State officers. The railroad element vii! have to take back scat.
 The State Board of Education, at Sacra- mento, has ordered life diploma to Miss S. NJ. Gum, of San Diego, upon her diploma of graduation and certificate as teacher.
 Gold in New York, ll6s. Greenbacks in San Francisco, s63 and s7t.
 San Francisco, June 4-The Alta says in reference to the late difficulties at Camp Apache, new agent was sent, one of those civilians who so often manage to allow Indi- ans to be absent, or drive them away in self defence against starvation. This man comes upon the ground, adopts new system, in- forms the Indians that they need no longer answer the roll call by the military, and puts the finish to his innovations by reporting in correctly in regard to the matter. The In, dans should be exclusively, at least in Ari' zona, under charge of the military.
 Gold in New York, IF and 1l67s. Green. backs in San Francisco, S6t and S14.
 San Francisco, June s.-Mning stocks are weak to-day. Consolidated Virginia has de- clared another dividend of ten dollars per share
, 1875-09-09

T ICE COLD SODA WATER at
Morrill's. Drug Store. April 16.
, 1875-09-09
HENRY Sc

Pla,terer. Brick Layer and Mason
a IL WORK In MY LINE DONE AT RKA-
"A sonable rates. -
Orders left with WN. MEYDENbAuEh VI. y.
the Eureka Bakery" will receive prompt u
teptiOn.
, 1875-09-09

A PETRIfIED PArRIoT.-Mazzini was
refused Christian burial, but q doctor
begged the privilege of preserving the
body by q process Of petrifcation of his
own invention. He was allowed to ex-
pertinent, and tho result is that the
body now reposes on q pedestal clad in
. dark dressing gown with scarlet bind
ings black pantaloons. KID slippers. and
black kid gloveswith the fingers off like
mits. The flesh is of blush gray col
or, and is ss hard as a brickbat. He re-
poses in the little temple without c. n
po Santo, Genoa. while near at hand,
just over the wall, the ashes of his moth
er are mingled with consecrated earth.
The eyes of this stone body are wide
open, the Eair and mustache very life
like.
Two REAsoNs.-" Here's o boy down
here who wants to lick mel" exclaimed
bootblack as he approached police-
man on Griswoli street yesterday.
"He does, eli? What for?"
Essays I called him names but !
didn't"
care you afraid of hir?"
"No, not exactly. but don't want to
fight. One reason is. I promised my
dying mother wouldn't, and the other
is cause he's bigger'n I am!'-Detroil
Free Press.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25
4 Dead Duck Story,

"Speaking of shooting ducks" says
DR.. F., "puts ME in mind of the great
storm that occurred when lived on the
island. AS you are we'll aware, our is
land was near by Casco Bay. An awful
storm arose, and was so fierce that it
drove all the dncks in the Bay into a
pond, covering about an acre, near my
house. In fact SO many ducks crowded
into that pond that could not see . drop
of water" "Sho," said Smith, ''did ye
shute any of 'em3" ''That's what / was
coming at. l went into the house and
got my double-barreled shotgun, and
discharged both barrels in the midst Of
| them, but to my astonishment, they rose
in the air, leaving not a solitary duck in
the pondw "Good gracious, ye don't
say" says Smith; "didp't We have any
shot in yer gun. or what in the thunder
was the trouble2' 'Well, / was coming
to that" said DR.. f., ''it astonished me
at first; but as soon as the ducks rose
few hundred yards in the air, and CON-
menoed to separate little, believe it or
not, picked up twenty-nine barrels OF
ducks, and 1t was poor season for
ducks, too. You see the ducks were
wedged in so solid in the pond that when
they rose they carried the dead ones
into the air with them, and when they
separated, down came the twenty-nine
barrels OF dead ones."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25

Prof Henry Twitchell, wellknown not
only in Cincinnati but all over the West
erp States as an Astronomer of superior
rank and as a gentleman Of high liter
ary and scientific attainments, died at
his residence in Delhi in this county this
morning.
Prof. Twitchell has been for the past
twenty-five years SO closely allied with
CincinnatPs interests, and her rank as
city of superior order OF Intelligence and
scientific attainments, that his name has
become familiar to every one here, and
his death will be mourned by the entire
community, and in fact, by the whole scien-
titic world at large.
He was, as is well known, for many
wears, Assistant Astronomer OF the Gin
cinnati Observatory with Professor (af-
terward General) Mitchell, and while
holding this position attained high
rank both as q scientific and an invent
i've and highly practical astronomer, ana
as baving contributed largely to the ad-
yancement of science in this and otner
departments. He was the inventor of a
number of instruments which have be-
come of much practical benefit to the
scientific world, among which are an i'm
proved telescope, hydrOmeter and an
acetometer; and his severely practical
mode of thinking and working contrib
uted largely to the advancement of the
cause which he SO constantly supported.
He was also a noted chemist, and in
later years an optIcian, and was in this,
as in his other attainments, considered
the highest authority and a most sue
cessful practical worker.
He was with General Mitchell, the pro-
jector and principal originator OF the line
of the o. & NJ. railroad, and as consult
ing engineer was the principal contribu-
tor to the success of the location and
construction of the road.
He had been recently called upon TO
accept the position of astronomer Of the
Cincinnati University, but had decided
to continue his work as an optician, in
which he had gained high degree of
eminence. He was also at one time
elected to the position of astronomer at
the Albany Observatory.
In the social and domestic circle he
was not only highly respected but ex-
tremely popular on account OF his genial
manner, his unusual intelligence and
courtesy and his ready wit, and his
many personal friends will mourn his
loss as that of one whose place Will not
be easily filled.
He was about 90 years of age at
his death, and had spent his entire
life since arriving at years OF maturity
in the advancement Of science and scien.
tifc knowledge. He was native of
New Hampshire, whore his early days
were spent, and his education, the foun-
dation of his usefulness, obtained.
He leaves wife and three children to
mourn his loss, and who will have the
sympathy of all who knew the fond hus-
band and kind and indulgent father. His
sickness was of brief duration, he hay-
ing been at his place of business, ON the
corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, but
a few days since.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25
The KeekLu Staf.

The WEEKLY STAR for this week con-
tains leading editorials on Smut for
philosophers, Compound [I' Interest and
Message of Master Adams, Women as
Smugglers, "Peace on Earth" The In
come Tax, Bob Poker, The Book Monop-
oily, &c. Also, the latest news by tele-
graph, news summary of the past week,
Congressional and Legislative Matters,
the progress of the Tilton-Beecher trial,
Correspondence, Book and Magazine
Reviews, Fashion Notes, Poetry, Odds
and Ends, Humorous, Gossip, Religious
Intelligence, several articles of rare lit
erary merit, full Financial and Market
Report, several short interesting stories,
together with a large amount of interest
4 cents in wrappers ready for mailing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25
''Do you ever get into trouble about
INV hndias Won may haYnN

"Do you ever get into trouble about
any bodies you may hayew
"Hardly ever. Occasionally search
is made in the dissecting room, but it's
very easy to change their appearance.
A good sized slice of the nose, the eyes
gouged out, and the whole OF the scalp
taken of, will change the appearance OF
body In very short time. / know of
an instance of woman who went into a
dissecting room to look for the body of
her husband, who had long black hair.
She saw one with such hair, and rushing
up to it turned the face toward her. She
gave one scream and in moment was
gone. Ii had been SO mutilated she
could not recognize it,"
~ suppose those who furnish the
bodies frequently get into trouble"
"Yes; Odd Cunny' used to get picked
up occasionally, but the doctors always
paid his fine. He made lots of money
but never saved any. Well, his troubles
are all over. He sold his body to the
doctors before he died, and after the
dissection | wired him up, and he
stands up there in the college now,
with spade in his hand as natural as
can be, ANY of his old friends would
know him at glance. Oh, sir, it's a
beautiful art, beautiful art"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25

Two more accidents by fire, both more
or less serious in their results, occurred
yesterday, the one at the Hamilton u
| Dayton carishops and the other at the
city stables on Oliver street. The victim
| of the former was a young man about 10
years oil age named James Grant, resid-
| ing on Sixth street, and employed as q
car painter al the Hamilton 81 Dayton
depot. The circumstances of the acci-
dent may be explained as follows: The
unfortunate man, at the time unemployed
in his regular works, was using several
| rags saturated with benZine tor the pur-
pose of taking out paint spots on his
clothing.
Alter he had done the required work
| the rags were thrown into the stove near
by, but unfortunately a portion of them
fell out, and on account OF the inilamma-
bility of the liquid, immediately took
fire, causing his pants, which at the time
were saturated In places with the fluid,
to ignite, and in an instant 10 envelope
him III u sheet OF flames.
But Tor the presence of mind of a
stranger SHADING near by, who threw
| him down on the floor in order that the
flames might not reach the upper por-
tion of his body, and the aid of his fel-
| low workmen, he would have been burned
to crisp. AS it was his legs and the
lower part of his body were horribly
burned, and tor time he suffered ill.,
tense pain.
Alter some minutes delay medical aid
was summoned and the victim conveyed
in wagon to his home on sixth street,
between Harriet and Carr, where his in
juries, although serious but not neces-
sarily fatal, were treated in the best pos
sible manner. lie will be confined to his
| bed for several weeks.
Another accident not so serious in its
nature as the former, occurred late yes
terday afternoon at the City Stables, the
victim of which was Mr.. Thomas Mcln-
tyre, son of the well-kn0Wn plumber and
gas filter OF that name, young man of
ABOUT 3S years of age, and employed by
his father.
Mr. Mcintyre at the time was seeking
for the stop-cock of the water-pipe lead
ing into the city stables, and in order to
facilitate his search he lighted match
for the purpose Of having better view
of its position. 1t seems, however, that
a leak mad occurred in gas-main near
by, for Immediately an explosion fol-
lowed, burning his hands, face and neck
SO severely that but for his own presence
of mind in checking the progress of the
flames to portions of his clothing his life
would evidently have been lost. He was
accordingly taken to his home, where his
injuries were properly attended to, and
where undoubtedly he will be confined
to his bed for some time to come.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25
OUR FAMILY BREAD.

Truly the most important adulterations to
avoid are those which are calculated to injure
the ''statf Of life" our family bread. We know
with pure articles like DIR. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder and his True Flavoring Extracts,
retain better patrons, have u larger trade, and
make more money, than those who buy and
recommend articles that are poor and cheap.
Besides it's a pleasure to have articles that
never fail to give satisfaction, and that can be
used with safety. Aside from its excellence,
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is one third
stronger, two cans equal to three OF other
kinds,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25
Any dozen shrewd, common-sense, bu-

Any dozen shrewd, oommon-sense,, bu-
siness mel, with the machinery of the
law at their command, could take Mr..
Beecher, Mr.. Tilton and the two or three
essential witnesses into q room, and in a
day ascertain the truth or falsehood oil
this charge. But by the operation Of our
law weeks pass on, and no one can say
what real progress has been made TO-
ward the truth. This is not Justice. Sup
pose the Judge or one of the jurymen
should die? Suppose, as many observ-
ers contend, the jury should disagree ?
How could Mr.. Tilton sustain new tri-
al? How could the attorneys 60 through
with it? Any process of justice which
requires weeks to examine two Witness
es is false.-Herald.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25

MOSES GREEN and Thomas Mcdonald,
charged with stealing lot of valuable
surgical instruments, jewelry, &C., all
worth about $500, from one DR.. Emier
recently, were bound over to answer be-
fore the Court of Common Please in the
Police Court this morning. In default of
$500 bail they were committed. Como
dore Berry, arrested at the same time
with them and charged with the same
offense, was dismissed, as nothing GRIM
inal appeared against him.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25

WOODS THEATER.-"Jane Eyre" was
again produced at this house last eve-
ming, with Miss Charlotte Thompson in
the title role. There was fine attend
ance, and the performance met, as pre-
viousiy, with general appreciation. There
bearing on the stage, and there are pas
sages In her acting grand and impress
sive. The same bill Is announced for
this evening. s .--.ss-,9
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Woods Theater.
B. MACAULEY.n .n................... Manager

ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
In the farewell tour Of the grandest living ac-
treas, CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN, who will ap-
pear in six farewell performances, o0mmeno-
ing MONDAY, March LIST, and terminating
with the matinee Saturday. Order OF the
Cushman Performances: Monday, March y
Meg Merriees; Tuesday evening; Meg Merri-
lees; Wednesday,, only time, Lady Macbeth;
Thursday, last time, Meg Merrilees; Friday
evening, Queen Katherine; Saturday Matinee
Queen Katherine. Miss Cushman will be pow
erfully supported by two complete dramatic
companies.
Scale of Prices for the Cusbman Perform-
ances: irst Circle, ST.; Second Circle, t0o.s
Gallery, 2bo.; seats reserved during the Gay,
50c extra. Sale of seats TO commence at
"Wood's" Friaay, at 10 A. N. fe25-H
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25

Mr.. Capron, solicitor, applied to Mr..
Newton, London, a short time since. for
a summons against military gentleman
for threatening TO use force to compel his
wife to live with him. Mr.. Capron said
the lady had not lived with her husband
for the last seven years. Mr. Newton
remarked that the husband had right
to the company of his wife, and was JUS
titled in using any means in his power
to oblige her to return to her home, and
declined to grant the summons.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25
Cofiin's Celebrated California Liniment,
1910. 1926
Medical College of Ohio.

TIME FIFTY FOURTH ANNUAL COM
L MENCEMENT Exercises will lake place at
EXERCIS ISES.--Remarks by the Dean; deiv-
cry Of Diplomas, and Address by the Hon.
Flamen Ball, Pres. Board Of Trustees; Award
ing Of Prizes; Address to the A Aiumni by the
dctory by Prof. Jas. 4. Whitaker, NJ. d. Tho
profession and general public are most cor
daily invited The meeting Of the Alumni,
for Organization, will be at the College, L. d.,
Feb. S5th. All Alumni of the College are in
yited and earnestly requested to be present
Reception for Alumni at Prof. BarthoioW's
residence after the evening exercises.
ROBERTS BARTHOLOW, Al. d., Dean.
W. w. SRELY, Nj. d., secretary. l6
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25
Death of Rey. G. III. Taylor, ID. ID.

For many years DR.. Taylor was the de-
voted and useful pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church of this city. For
two weeks he was not able to preach; I;
but not seriously ill. AT an early hour
this morning Nhe breathod his last, and
departed for the rest above. This sud-
den death has produced deep impress
sion, and is generally lamented.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25
LETTING No. 16.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIv-
OED by the Board Of Trustees Of the Clacin-
natl Southern Railway, until MONDAY, March
Sth, 1875, at 10 O'Clock noon, for the Graduation,
Masonry and Superstructure OF Girder Bridges
on about 13 miles of said Railway, lying be-
tween Nicholasville and point about two
miles south of the Kentucky River, in Jessa-
mine and Mercer Counties, Kentucky, Diyi-
sion @.
Profles and specifications can be seen at No.
West Third street. Room No. a, Cincinnati. 0.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids.
BY order Of the Board.
MILES GREENWOOD. Pres't,
THos. d. LovErT, Consulting Engineer.
[fe25-3t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25

MAJOR TRAVIS, the attorney, has sent
an open letter to the Committee OF In
quiry of the Bar Association of the city
setlIng forth his claims as an attorney.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25
WEATHER PRODUCTIONS.

CINCINNATI. Thursday, Feb. s5--Noon.
Light rain or snow probably, followed this
evening or to- night by clearing and fair wealth
or wit falling temperature.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25

r o. y. F.-Odd- fellows Protective Associa-
/ tlon--Assessment due on death OF Brothers
Z. r. Bodley and Leona Safdi, Of No. ST.
fe22-2t, M&W s. ID. SMITH, Secretary.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-25

81 900 90 wASHhGp lsasip1s Fl tSe se't ersss tss
Westel n Battle Picture, "Lookout Mountain"
at It's future exhibition in Chicago. will not for
hest day or week exceed twice the amount
taken at the door in Cincinnati for same length
of time On exhibition during the week at
Wiswells, opposite Pixies Opera house, Fourth
street Doors open from A. NJ. to sP N. ADJ
mission 25 cents. fe2s-4t