davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

HE HOLM MINE.-At the invitation n,
 Judge C. T. Hayden, we accepted a seat in
 his carriage, on Wednesday. and acc,nn.-
 i,ieu nm ana Judges Brooks and Howard to
 me nom mine, some seven miles from town.
 OH lhe west side of Thumb Butte. We have
 neither tune nor space to attempt de.cr;n-
 tioh oi the country over which we travelled
 Suince It to say that it was beautiful and 'iias the hllis are covered with a luxuriant growth of grass, on which, every mile or two, we saw herds of as fat cattle feeding as can oe found in the United States at this or any other season of the year. The mine is easily accessible by splendid wagon road right to the dump pile. On the dunn We found some l5 to 20 tons of good-looking gold-bearing quartz. They have quantity oi the same ore at the Aztian mill. which will be worked next week, when we shall he prepared to give the exact value Der ton as shown by mill process, which is really the only test ofthe value of this class of ore. The mine IS opened by very large shaft which IS down twenty feet and timbered very securely. We did not descend the shaft, but as the vein is quite plainly yisi- ble until it dips to the West out of line of the shaft, we could examine it quite satis- sactorily from the top. We judge it to be very nearly two-foot vein. NJ. Alexander Majors, who is developing this mine, is ex pecting Dr. Goodfellow and his (Mr. MajorsD son here from California in few days. and Is anxious to have some of the ore worked by the time they arrive, and has consequent ly stopped sinking and is giving his entire attention to the working of the ore they al- ready have out.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

Guilford Hathaway is on his way out from Los Angeles, with three new buggies an,i six horses for Hathaway& < Walkers Stables. George Lount is with him in one Of the bug gies, aud c. Terry in the other. They left Los Angeles last Sunday.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

LOOK OUT FOR YOUR HoRsEs.-To judge from appearances, it would seem that we have now, or have had, in our midst an or ganized band of hOrse-thieves. Men are continually losing their horses, saddles, etc., and al the present writing there are some eight or ten horses missing; also some familiar faces have as quietly disappeared.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

A NICE PnEsENr.-T. Otto, Esq, on his return from the Centennial, has presented us win an elegant handkerchief of finest India silk. purchased of the celebrated house of Field, Letter & Co.,, Chicago. He also show ed us some fine, life-size paintings of his mother and other friends, done in oil, by one Of his schoolmates. Those wishing oil paintings of themselves, can have them made by this artist by sending photographs
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

Emil Gang has presented this office with two bottles of genuine "Bremer Lager Bier" imported from Bremen, which is pronoun- ced, by those who understand Lager, to be very superior article.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

NIT. z. Marcutt, of the horticultural firm of Smith & Marcutt, Lower Lynx Creek, ar rived by stage, on Monday, from California, having been on an extended visit to his old home in Massachusetts. His health has greatly improved during his absence, and he isnOw rugged and hearty.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

SHIPMENT OF PECK BULLIoN.-On Sat urday MT. Pletz sent in from the Aztlan mill l6 bars of bullion, weighing in the az gregate 5,l63.70 ounces, and worth S6,6O6. I2. The lowest fineness, .9Ss, and the highest. 992; average fineness 9S 95
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

Capt. A. Jackson, from the Upper Verde, has been in town fora couple of days and left yesterday for his home. Mir. Jackson assures us that crops in his section have not failed for want of rain, and are as good as he has ever seen in any country.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

Stem-winding and stem-setting Centennial Watches for sale by MORGAN& & DoUGHERrY. Price, SIS. Warranted good time keeper.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
Local Intelligence,

First-class Bath-House, Hair-dressing and Shaving Saloon, East side of Plaza, by LEON CORDIER. senIt1
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
For County Treasurer.

most respectfully offer myself as a candidate for County Treasurer of Yavapai county Being resident Of the county for ten years tine old settlers are nearly all acquainted with and the settlers can hnd out who l am by asking almost any old resident. My name before you last election for Supervisor and was elected by fatterng vote but n change in my business compelled tO resign after taking the office. which think will be overlooked by my friends who hope will forward with new recruits and 1 Nill endeavor to de my part if elected
 BENJ. II. WEAVER.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

DENTIsTRY.-Dr F. M. Palmer, Surgeon Dentist, will be at the office of Dr. o. Lin coin, Prescott, for one month. if
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

SPECIAL NOTICES i,a the reading columns ,riH 5e charged at tAe rate of THIRTr CENTS per liue for first insertion, and t,Centy cents ne for each subsequent insertion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
For District Attorney.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for tbe Hcs of District Attorney for Yavapa county and re.pectv solicit the votes of my fellowczeus al the ensuing No Vemoer election. WILL b. SOUIHWORTU
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
For County Recorder.

To As Voters cf YaoapGi County:
 Announcements being in order the undersigned hereby announces himself independent candidate for re- election to the office of County Recorder Yavapai County, Arizona, at the ensuing November election. With many thanks for the support heretofore given me- lam, very respectfully. WM. WILKINSON.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
Church Notice.

Services every Sunday at l030 at the Methodist Eps copal Church Marina street, Prescott Supdav .choo immediately after service REV D. B. WRIGHT Pastor
 REV. MR WILEY. Methodist South will preach at II A. N, andy P M, each Sunday, at T. H. Heads house m Mccormick street s'
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

~ head the Grand Bon Bon Party, Dr. Days Card, and Judge Cartters announcement.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

several teams arrived from the river this morning, with goods for different merchants.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
For County Treasurer.

The undersigned having filled a number of non nay
 ing county offices Is desrous of having that there something n asks the voters of Yavapa county 10 elect nun Treasurer at the coming election and promises that the nnanclai affairs of ihe county shall he carefully atteaded to as his own JOHN G. CAMPBELL
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

NIT. J. F. Stevens, of Truxton Springs, is in town.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
For County Treasurer.

announce myself a candidate for the office O County Treasurer of favapai County, at the usun, election. F. I COOk
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Justice of the Peace,

HARLEY II. CARTIER announces himself as a can Tor re election to the office of Justice the Peae. for Prescott precinct
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
For County Recorder.

hereby announce myself candidate for County Recorder of iavapai County at the ensuing November election F.. $. PENwELI.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

Remember tho Party tonight at Howey's Hall.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
For Treasurer.

announce myself a candidate for the office o County Treasurer of favapa county at the ensuing No yenber election. VIM. M. BUFFUM.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
For Congress.

announce myself Candidate for Delegate to Con. gress at the ensuing November election.
 w. II. HARDY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

the court, tho floor was prepared for dancing
Until the toll Of the midnight hour the mask.
ers and their guests Joined in the pleasures OF
the dance; but when the solemn hour OF
twelve sounded, the knights and their
fair danes disappeared, after many q
lingering farewell, to greet us. it
is hoped. again, when the Mardi
Gras of 1877 shall bring us new pleasures
early hour in the morning, and the great
gathering of beauty and manhood fain to
linger on the joyous scene were indeed 10th
to leave its festivities; but one by one they
babe reluctant good night to the court, and
departed for their homes.
And thus has ended one of the most brill
liant and joyous festivals ever had In our
city. We trust all have had joyous time,
and with the hope that another Carnival sea-
son may be welcomed by the sams happy as
semblage of citizens and strangers, We too
bid farewell to Rex and his courtly cousin
COmuj
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
Department Of Finance.
CITY HALL.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S, 1s

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s. 1876.
TAX BILLS, 1876.
Will be ready for delivery on MONDAY, 18th inst.
Two and one-haf ger cent rebate will be allowed
all bills paid up to the Goth inst inclusive two per
cent all paid up to the 29th inst. inclusive, and
one per cent during March, after which interest al
ten per cent per annum and costs will accrue.
F5 tmh3l I'D. PILSBERY. Admins .rator.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

TlHE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS, La,
Curner Of Camp and Canal Streets,
ESTABLISHED IN 1905.
Assets December 81, e753, $50 6s
The Company insuros Fire, Marine and Rive,
Eisks. Issues Marine Policies, payable in London In
case of loss. J.W. HINCKS Secretary.
AID. SCHREIBER, Vice President
]. TUYES, President.
rHECToRs:
w. e. Bohmic. A. u. Bickham,
piscide ForstaI Ad Schneider,
a. Gally, Jules Tuyes,
Charles LATTE W. A. Bell,
VIVIAN BenthuySen, %. Fatjo,
Emile Bouny, .. D. k0gerA te3 u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

st. Charles Hotel.
RIVERS l. LONSDALE Proprietora
&c. Charlss Street, Between Cennea -
Gravier.
This Hotel has since 1852 been the leading Hstsl
In the South and is now setter prepared n ntsEtAS
guests than at any period since it, opening.
The proprietors have spared no expense in atti1G
nm the House, and both a. furniture and the u.
rangemants OF the culinary department. It b n
rivaled.
Transient visitors viii find the St. Charles tn
most delightful ~ wall a. the most central Hotsl
the city. wh'7 tt
A DvERTISE IN THE
HandsbOrO (Miss.) Democrat.
1t is THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in
Southeast Mississippi.
Merchants and business men can have Advertise
ments inserted in the DEMOCRAT. by the year or
for shorter period, at liberal rates.
Address P.K. HAYERS.
Editor and Proprietor.
o3t Uandsboro. NisaissRpa.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

Carriage entrance at GENTLY Road.
Cars OF n o. G. r. r. and Orleans r. r. convey
to and from the Grounds FIG
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

At meeting OF the Board of Directors. held on the
18th inst, it was resolved to pay the semannual
interest dividend of five per cent on the capital stock
t, the stockholders OF their legal representatives on
and after the FIRST MONDAY of February next.
j. W. HINCKS, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY,, MAKUH


INSURANCE..
vNHE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COM
PANY.
Corner of Canal and Camp streets.
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

AT THE VARIETIES THEATER
A visit to the theater at an early hour after
the starting of the procession was, to the
looker-on aud sight-seer, are treat. The
beautiful building was packed from pit to
dome with elegantly dressed. ladies, eager to
pay their respects to ye gallant knights OF
Comus, and to witness the tableaux which
were promised for their pleasure.
| Although it is generally understood that
| the dress circle and first balcony are reserved
for ladies', and the upper tier for gentlemen,
| the attendance of the fair sex was SO large
| that the gentlemen's especial retreat was
nearly filled with the fairer guests at Comus's
court reception, and the manly courtiers sur
rendered at discretion.
After several choice musical selections from
the royal band, the curtain rolled up at IL
O'Clock on the first tableau, which represented
Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden"
| There, amid the beautiful grottoes and
groves of Eden, upon a moss-covered bank
and meath shady palm tree, the fair temp
tress offered the fatal fruit to the willing cap
tive Of her Turing charms; while the Biblical
serpent, almost hidden among the leaves and
branches of the tree, glared and Kissed his
abstraction. The scene was a beautiful one,
and was well deserving OF the tremendous
applause which welcomed it and rewarded Its
perfectness.
After an intermissiou, made pleasant by
delightful music, the second tableau was
presented, showing the Roman Triumph
over the Capture Of Jerusalem by Titus. !"
The stage was filed with figures ia character,
and there were innumerable groups forming
distinct tableaux, all worthy of special no
tice. The scene was a grand one and
almost beggars description, the glittering
helmets and dazzling robes of purple
splendor, the. picturesque costumes Of
the hardy artiicers. and the glorious fires Of
the triumphal celebration, all combined to
form q scene of almost unequaled splendor.
The house fairly rupg with applause as the
cnrtain fell. and it would have needed many
renetitions to have satisfied the craving delight
of the assembled guests.
This was the last tableau, and. af'er q
grand march by the knights aud laiies of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

M in store unto this day, shall be carried into
Babylon nothing shall be left, saith the Lord. y
IL Kings, X. II.
There was the King Hezskiab, whom the
Lord had raised from his sick bed that be
might deliver his people out OF the hands
of the Assyrians, seated upon his throne; be-
side him was the Scribe busily engaged in
taking down the words of the prophesy, which
Isaiah, standing before them, was delivering.
Grouped about were the Kings guards and
attendants. The whole forming one of the
most perfect and agreeable pictures yet seen.
That which Immediately followed was the
fulfllment of Isaiahs prophecy in
XIX-THE CAPTIVITY JUDAH-A. M. 34l6
Sand they slew the sons of Zedekah before
his eyes, and put out the eyes OF Zedeklah, and
bound him with letters of brass, and carried him
TO Bah, Ion" II Kings, XVII.
This was Q strikingly Elective picture. Be-
fore NeduchRdnezz, King of Babylon, who
was seated upon his throne, surrounded by
his court, stood the captivts of judah, in
chains and under guard; while Immediately
at the thrones foot was their captive ksDg
Zsdekiah, In chains of brass, while the ex-
ecutioner stood beside him with his glowing
irons upliited just in the act Of
burning out his eyes; SO yelling from bis
sight the dead bodies of his sons who had
/ UccA AuuAuCACu OSAoAC Lao way SJSo oAAA "SAN
then lying at his feet The subject was q
Thrilling one, and SO impressivelv was it rem
dered, that though we admired it for its
seeming reality, we felt some relief when
passing to the next car, we found q subject
equally as impressive, though not SO IN
pleasantly so.
XX-BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST-A. N. 1856.
.And this was the writing that was written,
Meme, meme, tekel, upharsin. Daniel '. %.
| Like the eating of the forbidden fruit, OF
Noah avirg the ark, this is familiar scene
, 1876-07-26
IMPEACHMENT.
TIE CI.oslNN A1t1UMENTa.
En<~fypl fIst1ntrh in 3Aa 1hrfhnf1%

WAsulNa7oN, d, G., July :5.--The Senators
haye generally expected that the legu argu-
u.ent Iu thu impeaGhmeutatrIlw would, bo co,-
eludcd to-day, but they aro disappointed. Mr.,
Carpenter spoke for fur long hours, only In
tcrrnptud by q brtcf secess for lunch, and yet he
only disposed Ut tho facts aud tha evidence,
leaYiug lila legal argument for to-1norsow. lis
rcmarka to-day wcrs somewhat verbose, yet
n,arked by ILL casy aud energetic style, and hs
was at times quito eloquent. Should M.. Car
pcnter not occupy OYER somo two hours to-mar-
row. a. lug ntlmates, tho Senators Will iuslst up1n
heuripX Mr. Manager Scott Lord conclude the
easo. Then on Thursday Will coma ttu Soma.
toral deliberations On tllu verdict. II these arc
III public they will occupy Weck, but there Ia u
strung disposition u lave them secret, ah1 to
liEuit cuch senator t. tes, minutes, Which will
i1aks short work Ut II. i the senateEs all vote,
the Indications arc that helkaap viii DO found
guilty, but he ntay escapu the degradation Of
flis Verdict by thu refusal TO voto Ut I'LL Of
Eolne of those seAto1s WHO have DECLARED BY
, 1876-07-26
Nsts }fDFE ifAifs,

Mac fDFE iflh<s,
Tile deadly cticGtA Of tce-H'ater uFe particularly
noticeable just u prescnt. Wl4cu nii oyrrllent-
ad lna1l dcslrra un attack Ut cuugestlun Ut tLu
brain, there IL no plan w!lcl, lii could devise
which would bt Oettcr adapted tu becuTu the
end desired tllan slIat Ut drinking water Of, Or
bv!ow, tho temperature Ut 33s. Yet tAis Is
precisely what srures ef so-cullyd temperate
tncn, arv continually doing. 1t ii sufficiently
irrational aud dangerous lur men t0 driuk
Gral,dy aMl wllfaky iii bot weather, but 1t
IL u question wliether ardent splrItB are
Ecally naoru immediately dangerous 10
health thnls use tile ire-eoll beverages which
even tbs u,ost earnest "tcetotnlers" pour into
thrlr nston!sllul nld Indignant stul,aclls.
Water ia undoubtedly ttu lnust wholesome
beverage wh!ch Mo tu.t USE, hut therc 10 vast
dllereNce bctwCeu water ut safe and natural
temperature I1lI tie tro-water which afpps
satisfies tilo AbrosInul cravings Vt tile American
throat. LIT us by VI lnsuhs drink watcF, but
lit w. decline to clNla,Iscr our health aui de-
grade ourselves below tbs level of the beasts by
drinking inurdlnutc quantities uf !ue-w4tcr.
There Is MT Il slngse uMnlal-~cxcept u,ull--
Which ever tt1eaius Vi cuntalnil!AtllV wholesome
water with irs. liW orlinasy water ot tllu
h3drant aM1 the fauyet sattssts tIc thTrst pf the
Wild elepant al.d thu dunlcsttt cat. Pour fallen
human nature, un thu contrary, lungs for Ice,
and gratllics Its corrupt cravings At the ro4t ot
outraged stoilnclIa and ruined teeth.
, 1876-07-26
THE NATIONAL SHOW,

PHILADELPHIA, "a, July s5.-Ihc weather
continues cool and comfortable, md to-day ID
bright, breezy, and thoroughly pleasant.
At tho Exposition grounds, lu order 10 Eciuce
thu expenses, sAnc thirty mea have been dis
charged. W these, thcro were three III
spectors, ulns money -gu&ekcepcrs, niue Of the
exhibitors gate, eight ut the wuEon.gatcs, uni
-four return pass a,l check lnen; and OF t0d
tArnstilcs around tho lnclosQro UP to date, for"
ty-bix have hceu closed.
The faltng-otf tn the attendance At tho Ex~
htOltfon has taahel tho reduction Of thu forcet
The number OF visitors fell oil materially dur
Ing the heated turn, IND has not Increased with
The resurn Ut pleasant weather. asa,
It IL officially as.llounced this morning thas
the teachers OF sclIu'sls Call visit the Esonnds
aaI buildings With t4elr pupils, ut % eeIti
each provided that tic Dcpartnlsut Of Admits.
e!ons q not!tic4 Il couple ot days IN advance =!
made u allow tho ssl0olelidren to vllls w
Exhibition during the summer vacation.
, 1876-07-26
RU1NOUS RErRENCHAIENT,
VIZ: THE PET DEMoCRAT1c THEORY.
E,1eehrf ptrros-h IN TIA 7ttAars

EVfcEut HApHFcN 10 lHe 4E1oHHes
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 25.-In tho House,
Mr.. Caulflcld, Of Illinois, by unanimous con-
scnt, presented the resolutions Of tho Doar1 OF
Trado Of Chicago protesting against tho action
Of Congress Which resulted In the Withdrawal Of
the fast mail trains, ual asking Congress to en-
nct such supplementary nctlon az Will continue
the fast trains for the benefit Of tho business OF
the country, Mr.. Holman, Of 1ndlhnn, said tlle
resolutions Of The Board Of Trade were prepar-
cd under IN evident Misrepresentation. He DO
nled that tho appropriations were nut
ample to porsn!t full mail facilities.
This House has mado no change an
the law ia the slightest degree. Tho
II the mails aEu stupped It will be tln net Ut
the ra!toau cunipanieH themselves. The ut
tempt to stop tho last malls bucanyo they eau t
grt tho money thcy desired Ia slmply at attempt
on their part to levy black.nuil. TIiey hnye no
Mr. Kasso,., Of Iowa, saif"tl.ut t":,i. "Ien tho
post-Otflre Appropriation it'll was TIP he said
that tsiu figures tlon given by Mr.. Holman
WOULD EAuAAltAsa THE NAIL FAcILiTlHs AND
ppbTAL lNTEKEBra
Of Is, OK, 900 Of pcunlc. All the embarrassment
Indicated IN tic art{on Of the Chicago Doard vi
TFudc WIS rauBctl by au attempt to curry out a
theory Of economy. Reduction Dn service liks
this necessarily caused embarrassment.
als: loltuan said the gentleman nced not de-
fcnh tho ral!ruad companies.
hIr, k...eon tlsc!hilnbl my purpose Of defend.
Ing tie railroads. tlu only said that an idea to
carry out Il policy was 4
AFvEorisa rms nUstNEss os Tua wuoLa
WESTERN COUNTY,.
Mr.. Holman Inquired If It wa not Ia the pow.
or Of Congress to taako 10 per cent
reduction for rnfEruau transportation. Mr. kns-
sun replied tlIat they Should not ,gInhurrnsa
the b.slncss of shu county by lnuIo urhilrary
IA al. I.
, 1876-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

NIL. WHEELER AND THE ONO n1vER INTERRUPTS.
ClkclNNAr1, O., July 25.-W. 4. Wheetcr,
tho Republican candidate for Vice-Pfesidcnt, IN
reply to q letter from William Anpt of thia
city, In regard to his action against the Ohlo
River interests while In Congress, writes rs fol-
lows: Tho whole extent ind nntarc Of the
opposition tn m. part to tho Ohio River Interest
bus been grossly 1'li8rcpresentel. Geu. Garfield
Is nov. preparing an opening campaign speech,
IOWA JUDICIAL NOMINATION..
Special Dispatch to 5Ne Tribune.
BunLINnToN, la-, July 45.-I4e Democrats Of
this tho First judicial District held dricgats
convention hero this nlteEt.oon ard nominated
J. W. Babb, Of Henry County, for Circuit
Judge The election OF Ills opponent, tho Hon,
John 3. Drayer, Of tho sanlo county, tho pres
ent incumbent, Ia conceded BY nil pHrtics.
INDIANA JUDGES.
6pftfdI Hsp1fch to The Tribune.
1NDIANApoLlS, July 25.-lt Betms utmost Ger
thin now that Bnsslrk, Downcy, And Worlrn
will bc rcnnminated by the Democracy as canl!-
dates for Judges Of the snprcma Court. Judge
Perkins, OF tllls city, will probably bo rcttit's
THE LOUISIANA DEMOCRACY.
New ORLEANS, La., Jniy 2j-The Baton
Rouge Convention met at 10 o'clock. The Gre
dcnttals Committee not being rcaly to report,
tho Convention adjourned 10 Z o'clock thia
cy3nfng.
Tho Convention met att .. m. Tho Commit
tee on Credentials was not ready to report, and
tho Convention ndiourtcd until 10 q. nj. to-1nor-
row, when tho Committee will report. Much
dissatisfaction prevails among tho artt-Wlltz
contestants, Wlio, It Is understood, will bo
thrown out, this party having the upper hand
on tho Credcutinls Committee.