davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Miner by U.s Military and " D. Lines

Washington, Nov. 26 The funeral of Vice President Wilson, took place to-day, the large numbers present and the deep feeling manifested made it very impressing.
 San Francisco, Nov. 26.-The last two weeks have been decidedly we: ones only now and then has the sun consented to shine and now he hides his face again and the clouds send down big drops so fast that its rather uncomfortable to be out of doors. It has been raining hard all day.
 There is a slight f1uctuaton in the prices, of some of the leading stocks to-day: Ophir stands at AZ; Belcher 224; Cal. 66; Crown Piont 50I1; Justice 35.75; Chollar 6S.
 Gold in New York l14s GEeenbacks in SF., g. and 87f.
 Campo, Cal, Nov. 2S.-The dead body of man named Augustine Faure was found in pond this morning by Dr. Gaskill.
 The Coroners jury pronunced it suicide.
 Washington, Nov. A.-Naval preparations continue, ard several officers received orders today. Congressmen say that within two weeks they intend to know what it all means. The general impression is that the President, has decided to recommend the recognition of Cuba Tn his forthcoming message.
 San Francisco, Nov. N.-Telegrams from Philadelphia, New York and Boston show that every possible arrangement is being made to show suitable respect, to the remains of the deceased Vice President.
 San Francisco, Nov. 27.-The Evening Post has changed hands. Joseph T. Good man, formerly of the Territorial Enterprise, becomes Editor and business manager in place of Henry George.
 Ophir 47 B. X B. AS; Savage Sl Hale & Norcross B Bclcher 25 Cal. 6S; Overman 53; Point 30; Chlar 69.
 Sold in New York ll5t; Greenbacks in S. F.. ST and S14.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03
s HI E RIFFS SALE.


 
 VCITe.E MINING COMPANY, ETC, Defendssa By virtse of three several executions ssued ouss District Court of the Third Judicial District. in anA ~ the County of Yavapa in Arizona Territory in the aoes entitled suit duly atesed the 2rth day of Ocfobe D and direesed and delivered, have levied spos m the right title and interest of the vulturs Mining Con pany the above named deiendanss n and to he foiew ing described property, situate lying and esias ID ns Ceanty of yavapai aforesaid, to-wit; , The vulture Quartz Mill, containing 70 sfanfs sss machinery pertaining thereto. mess hosse, bsscss.n. shop. carpenters shop, odice, store house, assey house sleeping foons, one hen house, one nuss and sixty ae,es of land the Basssyanps nver sn' bounded fbe west by vulture City. and the imPfov thereon. Also the vuliure mine and improvement thereon blacksmith shop. dwelling house oo. cook hou,e. chicken house. four stone buildngs o bake oyep stale building for store ssd esfn ter shop. and powder magazine the said pfopsIy being situate at the yuliure mine. Notice is hereby s' that on
 Saturday, December III, ls7o' At l2 o'clock noon at the yuure Mil and sfure s,' n said Cosnty of Yavspsi will sea at pnet's vssS s the law directs all the right title and in'sfe I sbove named defendant in and to tbe above mentioned property. to the highest bidder fos casn.
 ED. F. BOWERS. nolsd shsyia s1 Yavspsi Csunty AT.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03
YO NC M FEN

Who may be suffering from the ef,ct of youthful hl. lies or indiscreon. will de well to avail themselves of this the greatest boon laid the altar of sui
 fering humanity. DR. SPlMMeY will guarantee to fer felt $DO for every case of seminal weakness rr
 vaie disesse of any kind character which he under takes and fails to cure. He would therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who may rrad this notice that you are tresding upon dsnEvrous grousd vhea you loagef delay in seeking the prover remedy fR your complaint You may be in the first stass; re member you are approaching the last. If yss are| bordering upon the last. and suffering ~ si of its III effects. remember that ii you persist p po crastiuafion the time must come when the moot ski ful ysicisn can render you assistance when s door of hope is closed agsnst you; when angel sf mercy can bring you rrhef h case has the Dee
 tor failed of Then let not despar work upss your imagination but avail ycurself of the beneficial results of his treatment beore your s beyund the r~ach of mediral skill or beore grim death hufries you to prrna'urs grave. Full of trsainest e250O. Send money by Post 0fice order or Expfsss with full description of ease.
 Call, or Address. DR. A. B. sPINEEY, oc29yl No. II Kearny Street, San Franciseo.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03
Team for Sale.

One pair of heavy American horses, well broken fo work either single double and perfectly sound Win be sold at . bargain. Enquire cf Wm. N. Bufum. os myself S.O BAKER
 Prescott, Nov. 96 le75 If
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PRESCOTT POST OFFICE. Arrivals and Departures of Mails. apxryr CLOSES. From Southern Arizoua. via wickebbsrg. Pbenx and
 FiorsDce. Mondays and Tbursdays Tuesdays and Fridays a, From Calf npis Eastern States Cerbat and points tn
 Mohaye.
 Saturdays at sP.h From Santa Fe (Nev Mexico), via Forts Wingats and
 Defiance and Camp Verde. Monday and Thur,day Tuesday Friday. sP \. F-om wickenbuyx via Walnut Grove, Bradshaw and
 Noyes Mills Saturdays at 6r.M. Sundays at AM Mossy order once bous from g A. N. to 3r.h. Rsgisfrsfiou closes si , P. N. once open Sundays from to l0f AM. No money orders issued or paid ou sunday.. . SeIe III THEO. W. OTIS, F. M
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03
The World is what We make 1t

I've seen some people in this life
 Who always are repining, Who never, never yet could see
 The storm-eloud's silver lining There always something is amiss
 From sunrise 10 it's sitting. That Gods hand made their map Of life, They seem the wbile forgetting. And have seen blessed sight
 To sin-beclouded vision, Some people who, where'er they be, Make earth seem an Eiysian. They always see the brightest sise- The dreadful shadows never And keep the flower of hope in bloom Within their hearts forever. The one eaH make the suB1iest day Seem woDdrous sad and drcaryf The otber smiles she clouds away, And makes a dark day cheery- This life of ours is, after all,
 About as we shall make it. If we can banish grief and care, Let's haste to undertake it.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03
Estray Notice.

CaDe se ny nbch, near Prescott ou Saturday Novem Der 2c 1e7S one small sovrel mare mule branded os oe Ien shoulder; is collar and eddie marked In ssnss v seeessed ts pay cha,Ies asd take her away
 Prescost Nov. as, 1875
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

ID II nul.e~ " ea shs fns p-r.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

@ELHR OF PERuvIAH BARK WITH PBf tOzias sS lron at KENDALL1 Drug s,ss,
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

The MINER is by far the most complete office in the Territory and of every facility for the ton of work which reasonably complain.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

all others who have anything that they consider appropr ate for such Exhibition, and willing contribute 1t for that purpose 10 bring their offerings either to the Store of C. P. HEAD & CO; the NIFTY SALOON; OF to the ARIZONA MINER OFFICE.
 Parties furnishing mineral specimens whether of pre- ciOus metals lime coal salt building stone other h products of the earth requested o select samples of sucie size to fully exhibit the character of the terial shown.
 Mineral specimens should not weigh less than ten pounds. unless they real gems in richnet Grains Seeds, Grasses, etc., both wild and cultivated, Ancient Relics, such stone implements pottery, petreacons etc.; Native Woods and their products in short samples of anything either useful and curious will be ceived and forwarded to Yuma, when Dr. Jones will overhaul and mako selections for exhibition at Philade Phia. c. P. HEAD.
 H. A. BIGELOw,
 T.J. BUTLER, Prsocott, July 9 1875. Committee.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
4 Charge of Adultery Satisfactorily
DiSprOVed.

The wife Of A. G. Smith, a grocer Of
Fort Lincoln, Bourbon county, Kansas,
some six weeks ago, separated from her
husband and went to farm near Fort
Scott to reside with a Miss Shirley Gill
son, who had formerly boarded with the
Smiths, when teaching school at Fort
Lincoln and had sided with Mrs. Smith
in her difficulties with her husband. On
the 9Th inst. Smith swore out warrant
against Miss ellison and Mrs. Smith, and
alleging that the former was young man
disguised in woman's clothes, &C.
cused them Of adultery. The
two were arrested and taken
before Justice Of the Peace for prelim.
mary trial, when Miss ellison expressed
her willingness to prove her innocence
rather than submit to the further annoy.
ance and scandal of such a proceeding.
A physician and two matrons were depu.
ted to examine and report. After few
moments absence the three came in and
testified that Miss ellison was, as she
.professed to be, female. The prosecu-
ton was thercupon dismissed with costs
taxed to the prosecuting witness and the
large crowd in attendance cheered the
women and jeered Smith as he sneaked
out of the back door.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
How He Lost His Hat,
Huntington HaWkeye.7


A citizen of this burg is in misery about
his hat. The other day he hung it OH a
hook just back of closet door which
opens back against the hook. His wife had
occasion to rummage around in the closet
after he hing up his hat. AS often as
she pushed that door back, just so often
would it fly shut, leaving her alone with
the darkness. Vexed at last with the
persistent contrariness Of the thing, she
threw her weight against it, and was re-
warded by seeing the door 60 clear back
and remain back, just as she wanted it.
But when the husband, day or two
later, went 70 the hook for his hat,
what sight it was, to be sure. Flatter
than drink Office water on Christmas
morning, more wrinkles than in a wash
board, and as far removed from any hope
Of future usefulness as Keokub bank.
His wife bought hat rack the next day,
and now when he goes into the house
she meets him in the hall, and points
out to him the folly Of going up two
fights of stairs and hanging his hat be-
hind door in the attic
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
Army of the Tennessee Reunion.

At the reunion Of the Army of the
Tennessee, an association of men who
served as officers in that army, at Des
Moines, Iowa, yesterday (Sept. 20th)
there was present considerable number
Of distinguished gentlemen. Among
these was President Grant who astonish-
ed the company by being prepared with
a written speech of considerable length.
the reading of which was much applaud
ed. The substance of it was that, though
having no apologies to make for the past,
we should cordially welcome those who
fought az ainst US as brothers in full in
terest with us in the common
heritage. He predicted that Mason
& Dixon's would no longer be a
dividing line, but if such line
is to exist that it will run between patri-
otism and intelligence on one side and SUI
perstition, ambition and ignorance on the
other. In the centennial year should be
begun the work of strengthening the
foundations of liberty the fathers laid,
He declared for equal rights and privi-
leges irrespective of race, color or rclig-
ion and against the use of public funds
for sectarian schools, and would leave
religion to the family altar, keeping
church and state forever separate.
The question Of admitting those who
were private soldiers to the association
was postponed to the next reunion which
is to be held at Philadelphia and WASH
ington July 2lst, 22d and 23d of next
year; the unwilling of a statue to Gen.
Mcpherson at Washington being fixed
for the 23d
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
breeds. His tribe wanted to select them


as traders, and have several trading posts
in the agency. He repeated the remarks
Of his predecessor. He wanted duplicate
bills Of the annuity goods to come to the
agency. He wanted a telegraph operator
at the agency, so he could talk with tine
President quick when anything was
wrong. He wanted the soldiers removed
from the agency. He wanted the Presi-
dent to give every Indian house, farm,
wagon, horse, cattle and tools.
LITTLE BEAR.
Little Bear, chief from the Cheyenne
Agency, MAZE a longer speech, wherein
he said the President had got safe full
of money. The President protects it. So
they have mountains of gold, and they
protect it to get rich out Of it. He said
when the white men had a good thing
they got rich on it.. His people wanted
to get rich out of the Black Hills and
back pay for money taken out of them
by whites. The President sent you out
here. What we have to say, and want
you to report to the President, is that as
long as an Indian lives we want
guarantees to be fed, clothed, and
the annuities distributed right. Tne
President does very littlefor US now. We
want to- be helped and taken care of for.
ever. He wanted their agent and inter-
prefers changed, and the privilege of Sc
lecting new ones themselves. He wanted
Catholic priests as teachers; they have
had all they want of other denominations.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
Singular Scene i'm a New Jersey Court.
New York Herald Oct lst.]

Anna Connect, young girl of more
than ordinary prepossessing appearance,
residing in Plainfield. was placed at the
bar of the Union county IN. j. Oyer and
Terminer, OH Tuesday, to answer charge
of burglary. It appears that a charge
was preferred by a neighbor of the Con.
nets and grew out of some spite between
the families. On the stand the young
girl told her story in such an artless,
honest and winning way that verdict of
not guilty was rendered by the jury with
out Leaving their seats. The audience
burst into applause which the Judge could
not stop Hats were swung and the floor
stamped wildly. While the Judge was
about to-, discharge the prisoner she
sprang on the bench, threw her arms
round his neck and kissed him repeated
~. This was the signal for another out.
burst of popular sympathy, which it took
considerable effort to stop. 1t was some
time before the uproar ended and bust
ness was resumed.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
The Hotel Fire-Trap at Marshall.
miChigan.

The burning of the Herndon House.
four story building, at Marshall, Mich.
gan, on the morning Of the 24th, was the
most disastrous conhagration that has
occurred In that section for many years.
The tire broke out about 2.3O o'clock in
the MOTEL office, and almost instantly the
entire building was in flames. Only a
lew OF the guests were able to escape by
the stalrways, and nearly all were obliged
to make their escape by means of lad
oerS. Inc excitement was intense, and
shr1eks OF agony could be heard from
nearly every window in the building,
Mrs. Claude Avery, one Of the boarders,
was rescued by the fremen from three.
story window. While descending lad.
der she suddenly tainted from excitement
and Tell to the ground, a distance of
twenty feet, receiving serious injuries. Her
husband went to the window and attempt.
ed to descend the same ladder, but be.
coming sufocated by the dense smoke,
ne fell back into the building and perish
ed in the flames. Eliza King, one Of the
dining room girls. attempted to descend
ladder from fourth story window, but,
when about half way down, she fell to the
ground, and was SO terribly injured that
she died soon after. The cook, known as
Martha, also endeavored to escape by the
same ladder, but fell and broke her leg
in three places. A German named Mich.
olas Renker, porter of the hotel, jumped
from the roof to two story out house
below and broke both Of his legs. It is
believed that his injuries will prove fatal.
Another German named Antonio Grover,
cigar maker, who resided in Springfield,
Mass.' roomed in the fourth story, and
also persisted in the flames. It is not
known how the fire originated, but it is
supposed to have been caused in some
manner by escaping gas. The work of
removing the debris was commenced that
afternoon. and the remains of both Avery
and Grover recovered.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
1t Would. Young Man.

Gen.B utler's Office was lately invaded,
says The Boston Herald, by gayly-
dressed young man, between whom and
the General the following conversation
eDsued: well, Mr.. B., what would be
the first thing for me to do in order to
learn the prefession.'' Uncle Benjamin
fixed his weather eye upon the nobby.
dressed young man. and surveyed him
from his hashy necktie to his highly pol
ihsed boots, and exclaimed: The first
thing You had better do would be to go and
root in a barn yard" An answer came
as quick as the suggestion in the follow
ing terse languages: IF l should could
come and study two years in your office
wouldn't it DO lust as Well2''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

substitute for family life--poor enough,
to be sure, in contrast with the real
thing, but preferable to the stagnation of
hermitage, perhaps. In the meantime,
though some may shave found their
warmest welcome in an inn,'' yet it is not
always like living in clover; the worm
out housekeeper often turns from it with
a sigh in remembering the palmy days
when her steaks were broiled and her
bread was light and her vegetables were
served hot, when her coffee was strong
and her butter was not. A person who
has been accustomed to the range of a
whole house feels cramped and cabined in
the limited space Of parlor, bedroom and
piazza after the first novelty is over.
lime is apt to hang heavily on the hands
OF boarder, or is frightened away in
small affairs. She cannot choose with
whom she shall break her daily bread;
chance seems to order her associates
in great degree. She had lost the bless.
ed privilege Of a late breakfas and
morning nap, of entertaining guests hand
somly at discretion she lives in world
Of surveillance; her goings out and
comings in, her appetite, her wardrobe,
are the subject OF idle and sometimes
severe comment; her peculiarties are dis
cussed unsparingly, the secrets of her
toilette are penetrated, the pleasure of
airing her opinions on religion and politics
and all the subjects upon which people
feel strongly is in meausre denied her
unless. she enjoys encountering and con-
tending with the prejudices Of others, of
treading upon her neighbors' toes, of
wounding their sensibilities, and making
herself generally dsagreeab]e and unlove-
~. And what place is the boarding
house to be i'll in Where the clatter Of
dishes, the mingled odors Of cookery, the
grinding of coffee, the resonant giggle,
the resounding piano, where loud banter
and unruly footprints never cease to be
heard in the land. At such time we
are tempted to take a hint from the old
saying, and to declare that God made the
homes, but boarding-houses are an inven-
ton of the enemy.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
The Presidents Horses and Furniture.
Washington Sunday Chronicle1


On Friday morning train of six cars
on the Baltimore and Potomac road, con-
tanning the Long Branch effects of the
President, arrived in this city. There are
thirteen horses and seven colored servants
among the lot. One car was filled with
the wardrobes of the family another with
cottage furniture, &c. The whole had
something of the appearance Of the traps
of a travelling show, and from the num-
Der of horses it got into the minds of
some of the employees Of the depot that
another circus company had arrived. The
goods were removed to the Executive
Mansion yesterday. The White House is
now n complete order awaiting the arri-
rival of the President and his family, but
it is not known when they will return
from the west.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

LOVE AND COURTSHIP IN PORTUGAL.
Travelling i'll Portugal by John Latouche.l
The young men however, he says, have
one occupation more important even
than wearing tight boots, and which al
most, in fact, goes with it-,hat of making
the very mildest love known among men.
The process, indeed, is carried on in so
platonic manner, and with so much
proper feeling, that doubt if even the
strictest English governeSs would find
anything in it to object to. The young
gentlemen pay their addresses by simply
standing in front Of a house occupied by
the object Of their affections, while the
young person in question looks down APP
proving|y from an upper window, and
there the matter ends. They are not
within speaking distance, and have to
content ttemselvs with expressive glances
and dumb show; for it would be thought
highly unhecoming for the young lady TO
allow billet deur to hutter down into
the street, while the laws Of gravitation
stand in the way of the upper flight of
such document-unweight ed, at least
with stone, and this, Of course, might
risk giving the young lady black eye,
or breaking her fathers window paines,
hours, feeling, no doubt, ve'y happy,
but looking unu1terably foolish. These
silent courtships sometimes continue for
very long periods before the lover can
ask the question, or the lady return a
final answer. heard story of one
such protracted courtship which an in.
genious novelist might easily work into
! pretty romance.
About forty or fifty years ago, before
the suppression of converts in Portugal.
a young lady was engaged to be married,
For some reason or other, the marriage
did not come off, and the girl was placed
in Bencdictine nunnery at Oporto.
! Soon after came the abolition of converts;
but when the monasreries were abso-
lutely dissolved, and the monks scattered,
the nuns who were already inmates of
religious houses "ere suffered there to
remain. The young lady, accordingly,
on the suppression occurring, did not
| leave the Benedictine convent. 1t is to be
! presumed, however, that the rules Of that
particular establishment were somewhat
relaxed, for the young gentleman who
had been engaged to this nun was OBJ
served to take his constant stand before
the barred window of his former mistress
cell, while she would become visible be-
hind the grating. Here the romance I
have imagined would perhaps rather lack
incident. and, except in masters hand,
might grow monotonous, for this hopeless
courtship lasted no fewer than four-and-
thirty years, till bowed and middle
aged man paced the pavement, and look
ed up to a gray-haircd mistress. 1t only
ended with the death Of the lady, few
years ago. II.