davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20
SOCIETY EoTICH5.

II o. 0. F.--Odd fellows Protective Asscsia.
i tion--Assessmen due on death Of Brother
l. Frankenberg, Of No. II.
ocls-stM&WS 8. d. SMITH, seSy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-20

MANUAL. - House and sign
i painting, graining, vanishing, polishing
Dap1g e., lettering at staining
Jeweler, SO. soapmakef 25. Taxidermlst,
SO. Qf booksellers, or by mail JESSE
HANEy u CO.. 1l9 Nassau street, New York
siT laul9-d&w,tIl 4tft
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

MORE NEW BUuDINGs.-H Hughes, of Wiley & Hughes, is building a residence on McCor- mick street, between the cottages of Sherman and French The main building is 14x33 on the ground.
 Wiley tS Hughes have commenced their Sash factory, of which VIC made mention last week, and already have the frame up for windmill that is to drive the machinery.
 Alexander Graden has built a very neat cot tage residence on Granite street, between Mrs. Burke's residence and Cal Jackson's new house.
 James Howcy is building a two-story brick blacksmith shop at the south-east corner ot the plaza, corner of Cortez and Goodwin streets.
 William Wirt Hutchinson has built very comfortable looking stable on the rear Of his lot eu Cortez street.
 A. L. Meller is building house between Frederick S Heenans tin shop and Ruggles S Drew's store on Monrezuma street, to be used by Dr. Warren E. Day as store.
 The old Aztec ruin in front of Cheap Johns IS torn up and removed, but no new sidewalk laid yet
 Ron Lindenbaum has removed his shop back behind his kitchen and dining room, and IS ouiid- ing A new and very handsome shop on the sue o, inc old one, halfway between Dan Hatz res- ,aurant and rhe c. and A. Stage Co.'S ofhce on u,,,czuma street. Ben says the old shop was -o,her ,oo .rustie" to suit him, the sides oeng made Inf slabs. The new building is 50 i-z iee' by 2a. and being substantially euiit'
 urs n,ckensoris building an addition to her ,.y house on South Montczuma street.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

rude figure, somewhat resembling fish, ''oehiiy carved with sharp instrument, was .as up by Geo. Lount, in the hard cement in "u'a hontezuma street, some two feet from the Ss''aee' iAst ssturday. The material is red pes'ose, the image some three inches in length mfee-iosrths of an iuch in diameter, with " through what we take to be intended for ese We now carry it as talismau, examining its curious workmanship can v "ohder when and by whom it was made. ap'n ages have rolled away and been swal- ," up n the vast sea cf eternity. Empires
 sauons hare been born. sor rished and per ss. nun od the earth since the hand that form eufious relic has returned to dust, and
 e are the evidences of it's cunning pre-.
 'ais remote generation. We can only
 .aas as did Mark Twain in his reflections on
 suaea who planned certain ruins of the
 Aaa, He's dead pow.-
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

w T HOWARD, practical Matchmaker As ..rsr and Jeweler, is now connected with L. B. JEWELL. Prescott, Arizona Persons bavinshne ,,.,cbes out of repair win find it to their advan' ,ave to call on me, as will guarantee my w0fN ,o Ina first class in every respect, equai to any wor. done in San Francisco or the Eastern clues An kinds of Jeweiry repaired and made to order. rnrrayiny and Enameling neatly executed. All orders will bc promptly attended 'o' - in all of its branches careiuiy man'p'
 Specimens of ores, organizations ana cur, sa..U s'''es ". | HowAnp.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

~0osstSiESr RESIDENCE AND OrFIcE.-we osu through the new residence and office ksA as'sndless, ou Wednesday, and found as s.,s .aa convenient an amount of room as k e" 0e crowded into that amount of space. '' ihe southwest room is the D-.'s sa.I.. s n which be keeps quite a stock of
 desks, chairs, etc, and immediately in
 n's consultation room, richly carpeted % %su,aoy su,.s furnished. Passing thence into pes, or Mrs. Mcc's room, we found i, ele- kuo,. 'osed with everything necessary for k,..,." "e'adlug fireplace which we regard sss. seniIai feature In the kitchen we u,,,s~ aeCaudess frying doughnuts, thus sa...' aenonstratiug the utility of that de- ass .,a sash has pantry and other conve- eaed. Thence through the dining <ss.s parlor, which is not yet furnished
 esa.s.ae .ae largest and, when completed.
 a. 0ss elegant room in the house. Dr.
 sas sn''ss' occupies the office with Dr.
 sss,. aad more comfortable quarters
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

A. H. Peoples, whom nearly everybody knows has len Wickenburg aud come to Prescott to en gage in the saloon and billiard business. He has taken the building formerly occupied by Bash. ford < Co. as a store, and calls it the "Mechan ics' Exchange" is fitting it up elegantly and will be open for business within a week or ten days. The report that he was to start in on the tone bit'' principle is not true. He informs us that he will keep nothing but the best, and wants bis prices to correspond with the quality of his goods. Cash, however, will be special feature of the business
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

Mir Willis, of whose operations we have made frequent mention, has been experimenting with ores from the Uncle Joe and Lone Star mines, and finds them easily smelted in a furnace con- structed Of adobes and common brick, though after reducing the ore to base bullion he was un. able to refine it without melting down his furnace. He found that four pounds of rock yielded one pound of mat, and by assay the mat was worth S1. 200 per ton. These mines are within six eight miles of town and, he says, are very easily worked.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

Mrs. L. B. Jewell and two children left for California on Sunday, to spend the winter, on ac count of her health, a change of climate beng nought desirable. MT. Jewell will accompany Der as far as the Colorado river, and on his re- urn will go to work with the Company on the celebrated Peck mine. His Jewelry store and assy department he has given in full charge to hW.J. Howard, who will conduct the busi- aess As first-class workman, it may not be miss to say he has no superior in the West, alher AS waichmaker, Assayer or Jeweler, hay ng been for several years employed with such 1ouses as Tiffany & Co.,, New York City, and am. bood & Son, chronometer makers, Boston, Aass With recommendations from such firms, 'conhdence will at once be established among VT citizens that their work will be manipulated aiae best possible manner
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

Parson Groves, of Salt River Valley, came to town yesterday with wagon load of sweet pota. toes for which he found ready sale at 12 1-2 cts. per pound. These are the first sweet spuds we have seen in the Territory.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12
Reading by Dr. Barstow.
PRESCOTT Nor 1o.. !.

nup PRESCOTT, Nov. 10th, Is75 signed having been highly entertained ,n u".el .a. headings you gave in copnec,;on ,xi,h ., " tue ous of .a a ol 'ne Mite Society, and being desir. for Ca,;en er entertainment before you leave io' ni'' respectfully request that you will se auo'ner reading, at time most conyenien,
 o"'seii' 'ne proceeds of which will be deyot. Cd to your own private benefit
 fs,u Respectfully, Yours.
 n k'gned}' T W Otis, CP Head, II Brook. Geo Fred TTn,i, Wa,i, Allen, Bashiord, A L MoeIep ter Jobn Pais, h0Hdenburg & Foster, II Cart, w NJ Pme haio,e, William WHkerson, J Butler Ho M Datgm, W Hutchison. c Jackson .IoI,
 '"@'a' A Stephens, A Lake, c Cornell.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12
PRESCOTT Nov m 1929

Toru PRESCOTT, Nov 10, 1875.
 IL w. oTIs, CP HEAD, and other gentle. men ol frescott:-Your very kind invitation ;s ., @"u' TOT which please accept my heartfelt, thanks =, u coinpilance with which, l would sa,noiu, thursday evening, November 18th, as the most 'oh'en'ent time to give you another Readino
 Gratefully yours, FO B,psTnw
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

Col H. c. Hodge, the Arizona correspondent ofIhe San Francisco Chronicle aud several East em papers, has been writing up Arizona for near
 lya year, and in that time has collected a great
 many facts not observed by those who do not make it a business 10 look for them. Ire Colo. ne has called upon us and we find him gentle man of great observation and intelligence. He and Bradshaw mines. On his return, a week rom tomorrow evening, he proposes to deliver alectnre at the Courthouse, the subject of the I1nl Indians, their traditions, etc. See adver- I kement
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

s. o. Baker and T. G. Fisher have leased a lot from A. L. Moeier, on Cortez street, north of the court house, and are about 10 commence the erec- ton of blacksmith and wagon shop. Mir Ba- ker, who is q wagon and carriage maker, has been working at carpentry here for some time, and Mir Fisher, the blacksmith, came from Kan sas with the Arizona Mining Association.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

MovED.-L Bashford & Go. have moved into their new store, and we presume we hazard noth- ing in saying that it is the finest and most exten- sve mercantile establishment in Arizona The building is double with large doors dividing the wholesale from the retail department, and very tastily aud conveniently arranged
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

We were wrongly informed last week as to the purchase of the brick-yard by Mir Drake of Jas Howey. Mir. Howey still owns it and is using some of the brick in the erection of his two. story brick blacksmith shop.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

|. NJ. Hutchison. travelling agent for Pond, Rev. holds X Co, San Francisco, is paying Prescott a visit in the interest of the house be represents.
 Mir H. is we'll known all over the coast as A rel;a. h,e business man.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

Mir Donohue has put up racks and hung the hooks and ladders belonging to the village. One set is located at Asher & Co.'S new store and an, other at C. P. Head dg Co.'S
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

Episcopal Church Service will be he'd on Sun. day evening next, at l-2 o'clock, at the church on Marina street. Rev. F. o. Barstow officiating
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12
StoIen---ReWard.

Last night somewhere Monsezums street or in som' of the ssoons QArtermasers Check for s2ls payani' s Thomas Keenan bearer Also about Sl50 currency and knife One hundred dollars will be paid far con ;rn of the theft Sl00 for the recovery of the money snd check Refer to c. P. Head Co
 Prcsccr. Nov. s le7s
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

SPECIAL NOTICES in the readinq column, ,c;y Se eharged at the rate of THIRTY CENTS ner E,ss for first iasertion and tscerty cents ine for eae6 ss5sequent assertion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

ApcrIoN--To-morrow morning J. L. Fisher will sell span of fine American buggy horses. ,ftef which he will sell town lots
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

LOOKOUT Tor the great Auction Sale of borses e'e' on the soth inst, for particulars see adver
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12
local Intelligence,
Church Notice

Services every Sunday at 1o:30 at the Method;s, F coral Church, Marina stree Prescott, Sunday sch, immediately after service. REV. D. B. wRIGuT Ps.,o,
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12
List of Letters

Arizona for inc s vaaa hL haLPosToFFICE AT PRESCOTT ! ~ ~ "eeA ending Nov l2, ls75 | Eawa,G Howell Caleb Brown Sidney X John Jobns.n Wyso Bagley Frankie Jo-ian Bradley Edward Jonss w u Baekman Mrs I Ius m Baker Mrs Sarah Is~.a Bixby Henry II Lewis P-a.I c (,I;ns u Nsders Miss Belle Clark l. F. Na-b z. ,sS y0hn C,nr,na osierwad Chris, Dowelt waIterL 0..n,: aara James Ds.' ,,.g Richards Saml nsross;,. %W Rowley Saml 2 I,.r;s.e, Roach Thomas Ethier Gaspari Than,.- ,c c Feil Timothy Tr.n-I.. ft o Finnga. Jos2 waIlr r% ICY W u St HHas Wilson ChasC H., rra Winchester H b UihS n. Walden Legrand Persons calling fer the above letters will uea.s . Ad'erised, and give date of list.
 T. ". OTIS, PM
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

-REFEREycEs- Bvt Maj Gen. A. V. Kautz Ccmd the Dept of Arizona Mir. Preiham. Express Agt W. F. X Co. Los Angeles. Hon. Lloyd Tevis, San Francisco. Cal. Hon. Wm N. Byers. Rocky Mountain News. Denver. Mess-s Hugh Douglas & Co, Nashville. Tenn. Messrs Cook, Son X Jenkins, 26l Broadway. N. Y. Mir Ben Richmond ith National Bank, Memphis, Tenn. G. B. Allen, St. Louis, Mo. Jas. F.. Yeatinan St Louis. Mo. D. P. Rowland St Louis, No
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12
PRINTED BLANKS Location Of Minine Claims,

No ProsPecsor Miner should go into he count, vthoof supply Of these very hardy and c-rr-ct r~sa made rosices,
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-11-12

aaENAINING IN THE PosToFFICE AT rpppscor,
 AiIIona Tor the week ending NoY I2 is1s .'NVi
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

All communications Tor this department
must be accompanied by the suthor's real
name to secure insertion.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

BILL K1xG's EAR MARKs.-Since the
return of the Honorable VIM. S. King
:(hon0rablc at least, until the charge of
perjury. is clearly proven on irial) to his
farm and mis- bulls, he has taken his
nippers in hand and perforated the au-
r;cular appenlagcs Of his organs, so
that. AS heretofore, the: might be dis
~tinctlvelv recognized among other hui
man swine, as belonging TO his herd.
There was hardly enough souse in the
p. P. (Pio'seer- P'ess) ear to afford
room for ehe piercing process, and in
case of "t:,c only clear cut republican
daily there remained Of the quantity
necessary to ornament the body Of a
respectable jackass, only a ragged, gory
stump, Ramsey, Keith and Bill King
had so often piled the nippers that the
supply Of ear to operate upon was
about exhausted. 50 the honorable
Bill caught all iuspirationci idea from
his cattle trainer, and cruelty passed q
ring into the editorial SHOUTS Of his Or
cans, and they now follow his gentlest
twitch without resisting cffort:-Min-
.,,eap0lis Hail..
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
THE BEST PAPER TRY 1T.
IOsTAGE FREE.
BEA UTIFULLY HLUXIRATE TED

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in its 30th
year, enjoys the widest circulation of any weekly
newspaper Of the kind in the world. A new volume
commences January 4, 1875
Is contents embrace the latest and most interesting
information pertaining the Industrial Mechanical
and Scientific Progress Of the World; Descriptions,
with Beautiful Engravings, OF New Inventions New
Implements, New Processes and Improved Industries
Of eli kinds; Useful Notes. Recipes Suggestions and
Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and En-
ployers. in all the various arts.
The SczEN11Flc AAERIcANie the cheapest and
Der contains from 10 70 IS original eng.vings Of
machinery and novel Inventions.
ENGRAVIN0S illustrating improvements, Discov-
cries, and Important Works. pertaining to civil and
Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metal
iurgy Records Of the latest progress the applca-
tons of Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship
Building, Navigation, relegraphy. Telegraph Engin-
eering Electricity, Magnetism, Light andHeat.
FARMERS, Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers,
Chemists, Lovers Of Science, Teachers, Clergymen,
Lawyers and People Of all Professons will find the
Scientific American useful to them II should have 9
Counting Room; in every Reading Room, College,
Academy, or School.
years number contains S32 pages and Several
Hundred Engravings Thousands Of volumes are pre-
cepts we'll worth times the subscrpti price
Terms S. 20 year by mail. including postage. Dis
count to Clubs Special circulars aud Specimens sent
free. May be had Of all News Dealers.
PATENTS. In connection with the Scientific
American, Moses. Mum Co. are Solicitors Of Amer
lean aud Foreign Patents and have the largest estab
lishment in the world More than fifty Thousand ap
pcations have been made for patents through theil
agency.
Patents are obtained on the best TERMS Models o.
New inventions and sketches examined and advice
free. special notice is made in the Scientific
| American Of all Inventions Patented through this
Agency, with the and residence Of the Patentee
Patents are often sold part or WHOLE persons
tracted to the invention by such notice. Send fol
Pamphlet ITO pages, containing laws and full direc
! tions for obtaining Patents.
Address for the Paper, concerning Patents
Mum l. Co.. 81 Park Row, N. Y. Branch Office, cor
| + and 7th Sts., Washington, D. G.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

THE LOAvEs AND F1sHEs.-What
Master Smedley of Iowa State
Grange thinks Of those who only
seek entrance into the noble social
Order of the p. of H. for the loaves
and fishes. The Manual of Juris-
prudence and Cooperation of which
we have just received copy, is an
excellent work and among other
good things we notice the following:
The next internal qualification is,
that in making this application the
candidate must be uninf1uenced by
mercenary motives: If the intro
duction of candidate under the in
auence Of an undue solicitation is
attended with an injurious effect,
how much more must be the result
when the influence exerted is of a
mean and ignoble kind, and when
the applicant is urged onward only
by the degraded hope of pecuniary
interest and personal aggrandize-
ment
The saving of money, the, learn
ing how to buy and sell, to use the
results of accumulated industry to
the best advantage, is a part of the
work of the Order, but only a part.
The whole spirit of the Order re-
volts at the very idea of an aspirant
who seeks its mysteries impelled by
love Of eecuniary gain alone, for
getting the higher purposes Of truth,
fraternity social culture and the ele-
Walton Of humanity.
Those who would make merchan-
disc Of the Order, or would prosti
tute it to purposes of personal emol.
ulnent, or who would use it's appli
arces to rai;,vigorate decaying rep
utation and gain prominence eth
er in Grange or elsewhere, are total
ly unworthy of the name: Patron of
Husbandry.
The MINNESOTA FARMERS Mutual
FIRE Insurance ASSOCIATION, OF
MlNSEAPoL1s. M1NN.-A Farmers AS
ISOLATION; no city risks taken Assets;
1926, 709.l7. Liabilities, 1861. $40
on a $1,000 deposited Oct. 6, 1866; on
policy No. $50 has yet $7.35 left.
D. Fl. TOWLE,
Agent, Red Wing.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
Visit Your Schools.

Teachers and pupils both feel the
need of exertion, when they know
that the public eye is upon them.
Just now, we know, is busy time;
but a halliday can be easily spared
to attend the Grange or some other
meeting twice month. Cannot a
,half:day's leisure be found to run
over and visit the school? If you
cannot spare the time as often as
once a menth, go whenever you can,
and carefully observe what is being
done in the schoolroom. It will
have a good influence upon all the
school.
But, there are other ways in which
parents may and should show their
interest in school matters. Make it
"a point to inquire of your children
at night about what they have
learned at school during the day.
Does Johnnie like his new reader?
What did he read about today
What new words did he spell? How
far has he got in the multiplication
table? A few such questions, earn
estly put to child on his return
from school at night, will soon con-
vince him that you are interested in
having him learn, and it makes a
wonderful difference with johnnie at
school, to know that pa and ma are
very anxious to have him do we'll.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

A brood mare heavy in foal,
owned on Long Island, broke her
hind leg, and instead of destroying
her as is the almost universal Gus
tom, veterinary surgeon placed
her in. sings, set the leg and in six
weeks the mare turned out all right
and none the worse for the accident.
Many valuable horses that are killed
because they have the misfortune to
break limb might be saved by fol-
lowing this humane and sensible
example.-Ho0Sier Patron.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
BOYS, Hear and Heed This.

Truth is one of the rarest gems.
Many lad has been LOST in society by
: allowing falsehood to tarnish his char
acter and foolishly throwing it away.
If this gem still shines in your bosom,
suffer nothing to displace or diminish
!. its luster.
Profanity is mark Of low breeding.
Show US man that commands respect;
an oath trembles not on his tongue.
Read the catalogue Of crime. Inquire
the character of those who depart from
virtue. Without a single exception
you will find them to be profaue. Think
Of this, and don't let vile word disgrace
you.
Honesty, frankness, generosity, vir-
; tue, blessed traits! Be these yours, my
boys, and we shall not fear. You are
watched by your elders. Men who are
in want of clerks and apprentices have
their eyes on you. IF you are profane,
vulgar, theatre-going, they will not
choose you. If you are upright, steady
and industrious, before long you will
find good places, kind masters, and pros
pect of a useful lite before you.-School
Room.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

The Spanish governtissAt has paid
forty-fve thousand dollaIS Of the
eighty thousand dollars on Account
of the Virginius affair.
The oldest Fourth of July orator
in Massachusetts, is Benjamin Ho-
bart Of Abingdon, now ninety-four
years Of age, who delivered the ora
ton on Independence day in that
town in the year 1905.
A Texas woman has learned to
use the lasso so deity that she can
stand in the door and haul the hat
off the lightening-rod peddler while
he is christening the gate.
M. de Lafayette, president of the
French commission of the Philadel-
>phia exhibition, states that encour-
aging letters have been received
from all parts of France. Many de-
putations from metal manufacturers,
the principal wine-growers of
Gironde, and merchants Of Lyons,
have visited the committee and
promised active cooperation.
The increase in the cultivation Of
the beet-root in Europe for the man.
ufacture Of sugar is said to be caus-
ing great loss to the cane-sugar
planters in Cuba, who have been at
an enormous outlay for machinery
and labor to produce the fine class
of sugar that is exported from
thence. Should the European man
ufacture and consumption of beet
sugar 60 on increasing as it has
done during the past four years, Sc
rious changes are anticipated in the
cane-sugar productions all over the
West Indies.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

Land does not run out very fast
over in England. The average
yield of wheat for the past ten years
has been 29H bushels per acre.
Industrial Age.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

The Salem, (Mass.) Post thinks
that if George Washington had only
been examined by Judge Fullerton
before he died, it would have turned
out that he really lied about the
cherry tree, after all.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
F.. Of r..

The Patrons of Columbia Coun-
ty, Arkansas, propose shortly erect
ing good mill and evaporation on
the cooperative plan to manufacture
their sorghum.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

The Patrons Of Butler County,
Penn, mediate establishing a saw
ings-bank to lend money at not more
than 7 per cent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

Blanks for Teachers Contracts. School
Treasures Bonds, Notices Of Annual School
Meetings and School Registers will now be
furnished to District Clerks who apply to
tho County Superintendent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
EDUCATIONAL.
hDifED ~ COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.

superintendent Office Ut the Court
House, Red wing.-over Auditors Office.
Office hodss; Saturdays from 9 to IL q. m.
and l to 4 p. III: