davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

SpAuLpING's STATION on the Verde road Is be- inc fitted up in elegant style for the accommoda- lien of people travelling or teamirg between Pres colt and Verde.
 MT. Spaulding is making permanent home for himself and family and intends to stock the ranch with some 20oO sheep at an early day. The finest furniture, carpets, cutlery, crcckery, bedding, and in fact everything ahout the house, ever seen in hotel in Arizona is being placed in this estab lishment
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

JUDGE CARTIER, School Superintendent, hands Us the following:
 Mir. T. Gleason, of the Cabinet, has donated s2o 10 the school fund of District No. l, being the proceeds of raflie for that funny bird the Rara Avis.
 Mr Gleason, though bachelor, takes great ln- terest in the education of "Young America" which is a credit 10 his kind heart
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

KENT MCIIESRY have purchased the SSsva- dor mine, otherwise known Bull-whacker Lode.n some three miles east of Fort Wh!pple or four miles N. E. of Prescott, on private terms They have about sixty tons on the dump which will be haued to Moves will for reduction. This mine is some nine miles from the mill, but those who know the ore think it will pay ercn at that distance.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. - Council met April lst, 1875, at 7:30 P. NJ. Present-His Honor the Mayor and CounciIncn Rable and Foster.
 Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Committee on Treasurer and Recorder asked for and were given further time to report.
 Committee on Streets and Bridges requested and were allowed further time Q report.
 Communication from Guilford Hathaway read and referred to Committee on Streets and Bridges and ordered to report on the same at the next meeting.
 The following bills were presented: William Jennings, SEQ, rejected; J. P. Hargrave, rent s2o allowed.
 Council adjourned till Tuesday, April 9th, lS'3 at 1:3O F. M
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

OUR FRIEND HILL, the brick-layer, whom we have known in a more northern latitude, IS adding a brick addition of some kind to the rear of John G. Campbell store. After that is finished he tells us he expects to begin either on Bashford & Cos new brick store CT on Wilson & Whitehead's new brick hotel, both of which are 10 be built this summer.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

WE had the pleasure of meeting NIT. George Bargmann. of Walnut Grove. day before yester- day. He says the farmers arc putting in large crops and if the frost is not too severe they Will have large supply of peaches and considerable other fruit this season. Mr. Cullumher is putting cut large vineyard, which is not so sensitive to the frost, and ere long grapes will be added ta the other nrodncts of the Grove.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

SILVER BEIT is still yielding enormously rich ore, piece brought in a few days ago and now to be seen in Hutchison & Thorne's cabinet IS ex- traordinaily charged with silver in combination with lead and other base metals. The Silver Belt is empha,ically smelling mine and produces no other ores
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

ACAKp.-The subscriber wishes hereby to ex- press his gratitude to those citizens of Prescott who have generously contributed in aid of his re- turu to California, and 10 those who have other wise favored him by expressions of GOODWILL May the blessings of Him who said "lt Is better to give than to receive" richly reward them all with his abundant grace. C. w. BRADBURY.
 Prescott, April ,, ls15.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

INDIANs.-We still hear reports of struggling Apaches, some in Peoples Valley, some on the Santa Maria and some in the direction of the Sandy. From evidence, too direct 10 admit of n doubt. we are convinced that there are few rang inr about the hills and valleys. but not in suf- ficieut numbers to dare do more than kill a bull lock occasionally for food. These no doubt left the Verde Reservation before Col Dudley started to remove them to San Carlos. dispatch from the Colonel which we publish elsewhere reiutes the report that large number left the band while en route.
 They have no business away from the agencies and a good plan would be to shoot Il few where ever found and the rest would be apt to bunt the reservations for safety.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

Mrs. Samuel Miller and Mir. and Mrs. Colwell lief, day or two ago for semi-tropical California Mrs Miller goes on visit of few months to relatives and friends, and Mir and Mrs. C. will proceed to their old home in Illinois where they think they will remain for life, but the chances arc they wiu not endure more than one Illinois winter until they will feel like returning to Ar Zona.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

MORE ACCIDENTs.-Bad luck all around. Not long since, as Phil Mcdonald was returning home to Williamson Valley from Mohave coun- ty, his team started to run away, when, In at- tempting to stop it, he was severely injured by kick from one of the animals and by a rub from one of the wheels of his wagon.
 ANOTHER: As Henry Klay was helping hls team up a hill, some portion of the gearing broke, the team ran until one of them, fine mare, ruined herself by running into an immense jagged powder.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

JOHNSON & Go. are down forty feet on the Crook and are taking out as fine ore at tkat depth as any they have yet had. The ledge has lost its shattered character and all the stray veins that showed themselves at the surface have eonsoli- dated into compact ledge.
 The boys are more encouraged than ever ana when their mill arrives and gets 10 work we may expect to hear of an astonishing yield from rle GrnOk.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

A SWIM FOR "LIyEs."-Tuesday last, as Gee Cary and Otto Webber attempted to cross 'he Verde river in light wagon drawn by two horses both men and horses found more water than they could well navigate. So, abandoning wagon ana team, Cary and Webber padded for the nearer shore which they reached, while the horses were swept down stream and would have perished had it not been for friendly snag which freed them from the wagon and so enabled them to reach the .other shore" where, after short run, they were caught up and taken care of by some soldiers oi Camp Verde.
 Loss, by this "ducking," eight pair Of blankets, fine rifle, etc, etc, belonging to Cary and "eo- Der; and to J. II. Marion, the unfortunate owner of the "rig," about one hundred dollars, in loss of horse flesh, bolts and other wagon rigging
 Solemneholy fact The "boys" were sober when they walked into the watery trap.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

ELSEWHERE we publish the report of the public school Several causes have conspired to keep some of the pupils away part Of the time, scarlet fever, humps, etc. The credits given are taken from the teachers daily register, which shows the actual standing of the pupils in the various classcs to which they belong, based upon the time they have been in attendance. Nothing Is said in this report about department, which will hc attended to in future.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

CAPT. W. H. HARDY, of Hardyville, is in town and confirms all that has been reported ot the richness of the Mohave mines. The Captain has been to New York during the winter and rather thinks, if he goes again, it will be at warmer season of the year, It was so cold as he came through Iowa that a man assured him he could milk his COWS in a basket and never lose drop.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

A NEW SAw.MILI, PLANING-NILL AND SHIN GLE MACHINE will soon be erected by Geo. W. Curtis, two and a-half miles South of Prescott at the forks of the road The tinlbers are all ready and men at work on the foundation. Mir Gurus assures us that he has inc finest engine and ma- chinery ever brought to the Territory.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

CHARLEY HOPKINS, of Williamson Valley, took load of corn 10 Sandy short time ago and readily disposed of it at six cerss. He has gene again and says they will need all YaTaPais sur plus produce.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

MR. ScoTT showed us a remarkably rich speci- men of gold-bearing quartz from the General Crook mine the other day. 1t was what is known as hopey-comb rock snd the cells were perfectly crammed with bright gold.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

YESTERDAY being All Fools Day was celebra ted by the Prescott wags to some extent by oi recting packages to friends, sending the unsus nectinr on fools errands and the like.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

Nusrc IN THE AIR The Sth Infantry Band gave the city an open-air concent from the music stand in the plaza, and now that the weather is propitious, we hope 10 see them out once week untiI the storms drive them in again in the fall.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

TAuEcHEPE Pass, East of Bakersfield, is spelled differently on different maps, but the above aI'- hears to be the most popular photography.
 In our Hardyville letter on the first page the composiIor misapprehended the spelling and re'i- dered ii Ahechepe, which IS wrong.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

THE Kara Avis, rallied by Tim Gleason for the School fund, was won by Frank Murray ana oy him donated to Abe Prather who has 1t up again for the same purpose at the Sazerac Saloon whore i, will be rallied for tomorrow evening
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

B.xNrNe's large wheel and arrss'ras on the Has sayampa started up yesterday after little reees- sary delay in order to get the belting out from ,owr. Ii is said to be a beautiful piece Of work.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

INcIEMEScr Of the weather and press of busi- ness prevented our attendance at the hop al the General Crook Club Rooms, Fort Whipple, on Monday evening to which we return thanks Tor an invitation We hear they had delightful
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

ASH GREEK STATION is advertised in this issue of the MINER Mir. Stemmer informs us that he will not be out done by anybody in keeping public house, and that his prices shall be reason. able as the times and circumstances will warrant.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

SPRING TRADE has opened and merchants are busy rushing off their old stocks to make room for goods
 Bill Simmons pack train Of twenty odd mules went to the Crook mine yesterday loaded with supplies for a store being opened by MT. Dawes
 L. Bashford. of Bashford & Co, Jake Marks, of c. P. Head & Co.,, and w. M BufIum are now in California or on their way home, having pur- chased their Spring stocks.
 J. G. Campbell, Asher < Co. and others have goods on the way and it will not be long until our streets will be lined with freight teams bring ing in goods, and farm wagons, pack trains ana miners taking away their purchases. The gooo time is surely coming, in fact has already com menced.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

AN observer who wrote hundreds of years ago said "Woman IS a necessary evil, d natural temptation, desirable ca lamity, domestic peril, deadly fascina- ton, and painted ill"
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02
ocaIInteIIige n ce. |.
Church Notice.

hp.vsrepd Mir wrigh; will preach in the
 @ s,'nday at II a N until further notice. Suha4! 1, ,o1l immediately affer service.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

HON. R. C. MCCORMICK has our thanks again for numerous pub. does, including report of h. dian Commissioners, prison dicipline in England and America, etc, etc.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

Az Indiana paper reports colony forming in New Albany in that State with the intention or settling in Arizona, and predicts that the Apaches will have their lodges ornamentcd with few ,nore hoosier scalps by fall.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

QUITE HAUL-Under Sheriff Parker, asslsi- ed by Constable Leonard, Ben Baker, Wm. Lynn and Texas Johnson, gobbled up and lodged ID iail yesterday four Mexicans and an Indian, un- der the following circumstances: Ben Baker, who is a partner in the New Mexico mail con tract has mail station at the eastern base oi the MogoIlons which was robbed few days ago, and as this party had been seen on the road com ing from New Mexico, he concluded they must be the robbers and swore ont warrant oi arrest before Justice Cartier, in obedience to which the arrest was made. Baker found upon them cer- tain saddle trimmings which he recognized, ana some New Mexican immigrants who had 10 abandon their wagons beyond the Mogollons also found on them articles left in their wagons. There is one man among them to suit the de- scription of a Mexican who murdered woman and her four children recently in Colorado An examination is now in progress when perhaps other particulars will be elicited.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

FcIJr,, has started his 32-foot overshot wheel with two arrastras at the Crook mine, ana MT Johnson informs us that it works to charm.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02

FROM SANpY-Fred Montalvin returned yes terday from Sandy where he and others are open ing mine called the Silver Hill, not tar from .he NcCracken. running in the same direction and possessing all tue characteristics of that great bonanza He has also located an old copper mine, which is quite rich and of enormous dimentions, say l50 feet wide: and what Is most strange, IL is within twelve miles oi the Planet mine and nothing was known of its exis- ,euce by the men who have worked the Planet Tor years MT Montalvin found there al least hun dred dollars worth of tools and cooking utensils and barrel within which was well-preserved notice claiming the mine under the name "Es- pauoza" The notice is dated Oct 9th, ls6G- nine years ago-and signed by Jas l.. K pley, |. A Crane, Charles Hamilton, k. s. Lovejoy, A. F.. Crane, Wm. Elliott, A. J. Borant, Jesus Oorante, and Florantinc Otero; witn essed by Jesus Cor ulla and Manuel Estrella. The pick aud shovel handles were decayed and everything showed that it had been there long time although ;h ere were cans containing soda etc. in a good state of preservation As tue names s yned to the notice are al! strange to the people here it seems pTooa- ble they may have all been murdered by Indians. | Mir. Montalvin says the McCrlcken is the largest and richest mineral lode he ever saw and that 1t | hss not been over estimated. Mr. Raynes pur-
 chased the right of those who had located ad' verse claims on the South extension for sl5o'c,
 and has gone to California to ship out oo-sta'np mill which will be erected at Greenwood Cliy
 where they already have mill of ten stamps io
 which they propose 10 add 20 more. The Green
 wood mill is now running on Greenwood ore ! Mir Potts has either sold or bonded his mine to 1 the same parties for S6O,OOO.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-02
luMBER! LUMBER '! Clipper Saw-Miu.

Terms, Cash on Delivery. All orders by mail addressed to the undersigned will rseeye prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed
 II. orr, Agent Prescott, A. T. February l, 1875 fe5 3m
The daily gazette., 1875-03-08

MOTHER Goose IDEALIzED. Mr..
Tyler, in his Primitive Culture" :"
thus applies to the children's Song
of Sixpence" the law of the interpre.
tation Of myths Obvious. the four
and twenty blackbirds are four and
twenty hours, and the pie that holds
them is the undertaking earth, covered
with the overarching sky; how true a
touch of nature it is, that when the
pie is opened-that is, when day
breaks-the birds begin to sing, The
king is the sun, and his counting out
his money is pouring out the sunshine,
the golden showers of Dame. The
queen is the moon, and her transpar-
ent honey the moonlight. The maid
is the rosy y-fgured dawn, who rises
before the sun, her master, and hangs
out the clouds, his clothes, across the
sky. The particular blackbird who SO
trugically ends the tale by nipping
off her nose is the hour of sunrise.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-08
Like the Hlamese Twins.

The Harrisburg Patriot says Mrs,
Seitz, of Baldwin, on Tuesday, gave
birth to female twins, weighing eloven
pounds, united in front by common
band from the naval to the top Of the
breast bone, forming what is denomina-
ted a monster. They are both very
distinctly formed as regards external
appearance, resembling two infants
united. There seems, however some.
thing very remarkable as to the later
nal condition. There is but one cord,
inserted at the lower part of the union.
Both are perfectly developed, but died
soon after birth. Crowds called to see
them. They will be preserved by DR..
Seipert, attending physician. The
mother is recovering. .-Reading Eagle,
The daily gazette., 1875-03-08
REGISTERS Order.

REGIsTRR OFFICE.
New Castle County. February "a. 1876.
Upon the application of TH0S. M. OGLE.
Administrator of HOWARD OGLE. late OF
Red Lion hundred. in said county, deceas-
ed !; it is Ordered and directed by the Regis
ter that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice of the granting Of Letters of Ad-
minlstration upon the Estate of the deceased.
with the date Of granting thereof by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters, in SIX OF the
tie. requiring all persons having demands
against the Es'&te TO present the same or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette, newspaper published in
therein Wilmington. and 70 DO continued
sSsseg& three weeks. E. o. ID
SEdSU uiven under the hand and seal OF
office of the Register aforesaid. at
said. thNev Castle, New Castlccounty aiore-
day and year above written.
S. G. B1GGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-08
REGISTERS ORDER.
RE0IsTER's OFPIoE,

New Castle County. Feb. 9Th. 1STs
Upon the application of WIN. II. Lyman,
Administrator OF Lewis O. Lyman. late Of
White Clay Creek Hundred. in said County.
deoedsed. it il ordered and directed by the
Register that Administrator aforesaid. give
notice Of the granting Of Letters of Admins
the date of granting thereof, by causing ad-
vertisements te be posted within forty dave
from the date of such Letters, in six o th".
most public places Of the County o New
against the Estate, to present the same, or
abide by an Act OF Assembly in such case made
and provide ed. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the Daily
mini gton .and to be continued therein three
weeks. (E. o. D.
f>, Given underline hand and Seal OF
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid the day and yea, above written
s. G. BIGGS, REGISTER.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-08
.HEAP BOooTs AND SHOES.

SECOND ST., DOORS W-.sT of MARKET
The undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and the public that he has on hand a
large and well selected stock of FALL AND
WINTER BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS,
Children, which are manufactured from the
best material and made in the best manner,
and will be sold as low as the same article can
be obtained III this or any other city. Ladies
and gentlemen buying at my store will have
the advantage OF a large and varied assort-
inent from which to select fashionable and
neat fitting boot or shoe. The public are cor
dlally invited to call and examine my stock
and learn my exceedingly low prices.
may2l-u JOHN X. ABCOCK.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-08

The president of twenty-five mile
railroad in Iowa discharged a condue-
tor because the official didn't take of
his hat when he addressed him.
The New Haven Palladium says New
Hampshire will set the Republicans a
good example. Shouldn't wonder-if
that means taking back seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sartoris are expected
at New York next week, and during
their visit three or four entertainments
will be given in their honor.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-08
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the Es.
tate OF the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the A dmistrator. on or be-
fore February oath. 1876, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
THOS NJ. UGLE,
AdministI ator.
Address--Wilmington Del. feb26 tod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-03-08
AInnabeticnI PmzzIes.

After Napoleon, /. was taken pris-
oner and conducted TO the Island of
Elba, he was asked a certain question,
to which he answered: "Able was l
ere saw Elba." The said sentence is
very short, and reads the same words
backwards Here is another of the
same kind. MADAM, Pm Adam"
The daily gazette., 1875-03-08
sumner I'm his ,rrue Colors.

We see that some friends Of the late
Charles Sumner are preparing q monu-
ment for him. and quite little vanity
is displayed in boasting of the very re-
markable qghiteness of the marble to be
used! But is not this q paradox or con-
tradiction Of some kindi Charles Sum-
ner never cared for anything white, but.
on tho contrary, all the efforts of his life
were devoted to blackness. For years
and years he sat in the Senate, when the
mightiest questions of State were dis
cussed-when the fate Of empires hung
in the balance-and remained SO abso-
lutely dumb, that in those days OF real
statesmanship, when men like Benton,
Mason. Crittenden, Hunter, Davis, &c.
composed that honorable body, they
rarely took any notice of him any more
than they did OF one Of the pages or SER
wants Of the Senate. 1t was only when
black was introduced-th almighty ne
gro referred to-that he aroused himself,
and then came that remarkable Grafton
on the barbarism Of slavery" the
Grimes Of Kansas" the horrors Of the
fugitive slave law" &c, that so excited
the old women Of the North and tiokled
the enemies Of Democracy abroad. No =
give him his due; let his services to the
cause OF darkness be duly honored in
marble, but be- consistent. and get the
blackest marble that even Vermont can
furnish.-Day Book.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-08
NOTICE.

NUTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate, the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Administrator. on or
before February 9Th, 1875. or abide the Act
of Assembly in such cnse made and provided.
WILLIAM r. LYMAN.
Administrator.
Address--Christiana Del. febl0-eod-3w
The daily gazette., 1875-03-08
Cheap Furniture :!
5. W. Cor. Second ShipIey SITS

XT have fine assortment OF well.made
w Furniture such as Walnut Bureaus,
Work Taoles, Cribs, Rocking Chairs, Cane.
seat and Windsor Chairs, Childrcn's Chairs,
&c, which We are selling at prices to suit the
hard times. Those wishing bargains should
i've us n call.
The highest price paid for old furniture and
new furniture exchanged for old at moderate
rates.
Furniture madeto order in the best manner
and at reasonable rates.
Repairing and vanishing done in the best
manner and at low prices.
dee24.w3m HENKEL 6 TSCHAN.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-08
The New Process Of Sugar Making,

Ihe new FrOcess Oh sugar Mhhthk'
We are in receipt Of the report Of the
superintendent of the Robert diffusion
process for treating sugar cane, which is
said to have been very successfully in
troduced In Louisiana the past year.
From the sLatem snts therein it appears
that an entire change is soon TO occur in
the process of supar-making, and it is
conclusively proved by tho detailed re-
suits of the actual working of the pro.
cess at two Louisiana plantations during
the recent season, that when by the old
process the business becomes absolutely
Improbable, entailing q direct loss on
the planter, this new method leaves a
fair margin OF about forty per cent. in
money on the outlay. The report sub.
stantiates this statement. Our space al
present forbids description of the pro.
cess, which certainly appears simple
and, if successful, must revolutionizs
cane e-growing.-Neso York Bulletin.