davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-19

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i'm 6etail %pertauit 81 Smportattous. Yreileu,
DON Der
Great Atlantic ami Pacific
TEA Co..
No. s31 Mrd gtrafe, Gds Der 3psiten une
9Oatts Ctr. MmS 6s1 Glib Dritte Str.,
WbtIabelp1ia. pa.
9iss 1T cine Organization Opn &apitalilten nm
2bee 5u importireu uub al pertbeilen
nit eimem tleinem 0siptnn, Der Dem GonIumeuten allen
Gepinm Der ,3tpiidenbGnoler eripart. Wir controairen
einen groBen 2beil Der beSten 3beejorten, lpslde nab
oielem &anDe fomi1tn uHo Die nur bon ans 1elblt pers
fault peroen. Werl0nem, pelte bon euberen b6noleru
taufen tbun oies ju ibrem ei8snen Nabtbeil. un5sre
bduIer in Gbina uno Sapan baben bic beIien sSaeilitd.
ten 5ur Wuslpabl, mas uiis 9roBe W0rtbelle gelp1brt.
yBir baben gum Vertauf unierer 3beelorten in allen
6aupttdoten Der Tereinisten Staten stores etablirt.
mir eeben unisren Runoen elm
GctDmeS Sci Sbrpmp.
.genommen oou ben metropolitan gDerteu amerifani.
l6er uno iremoer &initler). ipeldes. ipsnn in elueml
8iloerlaoen sefauft, mebr toItem miiroe ais Der qrels
oes 1bsss bstrast. Dele 9bromos Nno tin 0el2sui
fir un1ere &unoen.
Vile ~getauiten g8aaren q ra uti 1T, oaB lie pol.
fommsns Ssfrlsol8uas 8e,uabrer. oosr oas Wslo jurld.
t%ritattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
n A Co.,
SO. s31 Nrd StraBe, Ode s3ipeiten uno Coates 5traRe
uno 621 Sio !3ipsits Str. 9bila.. ID. 4gB12mi.
, 1876-06-19
ANAUTHf,
MACLEOD
Il KUEHNE,
3 al k 6 e1d aft,
lib Broadway,
NEW YORK.

zsedbfel auf mssr ais 200 Der ssssutsnbsrsn etdSts
In gurspa.
0elb.a usjabIunsen ourA bic poRdmtsr iOpis per
xeIssrapb mad ausn DIdssn In Deuti&Iane.
Defsrrei&. Der G&nsi,. 6ouaub, Ddnemarf. e&ue.
ben uns Morptssn. esn GmpfSnssrn irsi iH'B baui
s~slieert.
Grehtt.Briefe fHr Netfenee iwr nsnutuna In ausn
srbbsren G.Gbten Der alien MeIt.
0%InfafHruns BON Grbfhaft en uns tsrssrnnssn
isbsr Art in allen ~lasen GurOpa'a.
Berfdbtfuns ssx Outern uns paePeten nae
euro,Q.
Dsrjonuns autommsnbsr Sitter In Ns~ vorf, uHs
MISUNDERSTANDING ~berielben mad BEN SnIanss.
VurspStfAss 0eIs san art sssauft uns psrssuit
, 1876-06-19

VII dhbi9e WuSs.jam mIuug
Sen Brisitu, RshnuHsen, G~s3Nneen, GoHtrsf1sM
AtGltln, Sstpeiiungeu, 3eitunQssM ~UupuesW.
GeIhaftsharten &c.
Gtebensebnte MuHast.
Wappos6el gsbunpen, 80 Gents, nit 2esu NHasn.
60 Gents.
Die Contribution Der Ger. Gtaaten,
uebit 9rIduttransen uno sei&ibtlihsr @tuIsttans
Sur i~pesieusn a9snnsuns fur
GinWaneerer anb S6ulem.
vtarbtitet DON 3 uItMs pstz.
Dritte 1Mfase.
VsonHoen, 90 0euts. 6drtontrl, % 0hw.
O ebihte
BON
2mbtpi9 nblanb.
s55 stiien spo., brotbirt. o.. 90. Gtssant ~sssxasss
nit CssSsreHuns, 41.50.
Ser auterifamiite. Yaitetensg ader
oeer
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lur 4nfsrtieuns aner Urttn
Yafteten, Eorten unb Gterrabmt,
BON e ito 6ritbri1, praihi&sr pattstsn . Naess.
Creis As GentS.
, 1876-06-19
hte
Bon
Qnbmia nblanb.

WtQtcneu HOn Mfern
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in u ebraefA 40 -.
9ett iebr DiQig ja b~erfaafen !llN
10 SABRE Credit, SntereHen muir s prs.
BsGrt tpamsbIets NIT kartsn Der DIR tsnuts
cratic aberftutst.
THE PIONEER,
tu bibf& ~il9arir.ts SpurnaI, wet&ts sas SamRatte
0efee suibalt. RtrD uad alien g~eIttrtIe sSus
iantt. Nbvsffre:
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Cmaba Net.
, 1876-06-19

peimatb nno Tteutbe.
Neu,sue umb Gr,dblunsen in srob ess. Fer.
mat elegant brodirt.
ersls yrs Hanb 50 6ents. @ebunhsn In esin.
Uanh yrs bane Is GensS.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29

thinking over the propositions made to them. These propositions include one to the effect that four prominent Southern men have been offered office under Hayes, for their energetic support of him. Another, that the carpet-bagger State governments are to have no favors shown them.
 New York, Dec. 27.-The Tribune's Washington's special, referring to com promise of the Texas and Paclhc k. h. propositions in the hands of the House Com- mittee, says the passage of any railroad sub- sidy, at this session of Congress, Is simply impossible.
 The Board of Army Engineers have re- ported in favor of the Nicaragua route for the proposed inter-Oceanic ship canal The expense of making the canal will be one hundred millions of dollars.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29

George Duncan-we have mentioned hi
 name before, probably our readers will re
 member it-well, George Duncan, who b,
 the way, Is colored man, and who Was tt
 have been married Wednesday night, didn'
 get married. He had everything arranged
 rent d his house, and he and his intended
 moved, during the day. the furniture into it
 A stove was needed, and George started tC get it. While he was away the young lady Miss Alice Bulger, seized upon lot of cloth ing which George had expended $25 to obtain for her, and lit out. George thought she had gone to see some friends residence to prepare herself for the nuptials, and him. self did likewise. When night cast her sable mantle upon the earth, and the flick ering glare of tallow dips and kerosene lamps began to shed their lustre upon the window panes in west Kansas, the friends of the bride and groom tripped gaily to- ward the church to witness the matrimonial scene. The church was one blaze of bril- liancy, the coal oil lamps shedding hls- Ire upon all around that was transcendcntly beautiful. The preacher was there and many others. Long after the appointed hour George came and was alone; no blush ing bride was hanging on his arm. There was no rustic of highly-starched calico at his side, his face wore a woe-begone look. while his under jaw hung down like the ear of an elephant. When he entered there was look of blank amazement depicted upon the faces of the invited guests, and many of the female portion cried out in astonish- ment, Why, GOge, whar am shel" He shook his head in sorrow, and faintly murmured "Deah frens, she am gone -whar, how, or what to, dunno, but she am gone for fac-and she cost me twenty-five dollars Tse sorry to hab you all disappointed, but den l can't help it. I'm glad shes slid. l would give twenty-five dollars any time to find out any lady" The guests adjourn ed, and George walked out into the dark ness, a broken-hearted man. About 12 o'clock at night there came tapping at the chamber door of Aunty Duncan, the wife whom George discarded twenty-thrce years ago, and following it came the gentle voice of George, who plaintively and pit eously cried out, "Sofy, Sofy, open de do. Is heah, and Is broken-hearted man. Lemme in, Sofy, please, or I'll be found froze on the wild moor." The door didn't open by any means, but Aunty said, Look heah, George Duncan, you jest git away from de do, or dar will be trouble in dis neighborhood putty soon, you hear me-" Finding he was forever shut out, the dis man left, and no one knows where he is now. Thus should it ever be with the man who has shown himself to be the perfidious wretch that George Duncan has.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29
NEW ENGLAND CONSFRyaropv
 MUSIC.
Music Hall. Boston, ,fa...

This institution is confessedly the larys.l music school in the world and the oldes, ;r America It first introduced into ,b;s country the class system of the Eurons.n Conservatories, endorsed by Mendellssobr and other great masters During the be, ten years more than fifteen thousand pun;l. representing every State in the Union .,S all the British Provinces, have enjoyed ;,- advantages. It now employs ffty.t.o mn. tessors of eminent ability. Fifteen doll.r. pays for quarters tuition in piano. orr,n or voice, together with lectures eoccs,,. recitals, sight-reading classes, Normal ;n struction, analysis of piano, organ and vo..l works, chorus practice, Musical Library. etc etc.. amounting to ll5 hours each term Oratorio singing, the art of Conducting sL ocution, and the modern hnyuapes ,,. taught by accomplished instructors' Oro,n students are furnished with free pract;ce o,, large organs. Opportunities for apuear;nS in public, so essential to musical suessss .rs no where enjoyed to such advantage as ., this Conservatory. At its weekly recitals and concerts, its pupils play and sing hefo,e large audiences, often numbering $500 and upwards. Many a promising young p.r- former has by this means achieved reuus. tion and secured lucrative enyagemeut The high standing of the Conservatory has. created demand for its graduates, as artists and teachers, and very many of them are now filling important positions in all parts of the country. The Boston Uni vprSity Collepa nf MuSic affnr,ls al,... supplementary to the Conservatory course, fully equal in breadth and completeness to those of any European school. The New England Musical Bureau procures situations for teachers. Detailed circulas of the above sent free oa application to
 E. ToURJEE
 Boston, Mass.
 New England Conservatory.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29
Masonic Installation.

1 On Wednesday evening. Dec. 27th, the
 Masonic order of this place installed their
 officers for the ensuing Masonic year with
 open doors. The Lodge room at the corner of Montezuma and Gurley streets, which is
 large hall, was densely packed with ladies
 and gentlemen, and the exercises were
 highly interesting and we'll appreciated.
 The programme was followed to the let
 ter and everything passed of pleasantly.
 The entertainment opened with Masonic
 hymn-"Hail Masonry Divine" sung by
 Mrs. Burmister, Miss Williams, Miss Perry,
 Mrs. Bowers, MT. Seed and MT. Clark, with
 excellent effect. Prayer by Chaplain Gill
 moie, An address. by T. J. Butler, on the
 origin, history and mission of free Mason ". Song by the choir. Installation of
 elective officers by Postmaster George Lount
 assisted by the Marshal, c. W. Curtis. These ceremonies were interesting and impressive, and had a visible effect on the newly in- stalled officers and ellcited an earnest inter est from all who witnessed them. Then came a Masonic song. Solo and chorus, beautifully rendered by Mrs. N. B. Bowers. Installation of appointed officers, Reading of poem by Thomas Cordis. This was peculiarly interesting feature and gave the greatest satisfaction to all The theme of the poem is "Our Patron Saint Divine," written by Laurence Greenwood, of Denver Colorado, and read by MT. Cordis with great clearness of enuDciatiop, faultless intona- tion and in perfect accord with the rules of rhetorical reading;-Music by the choir Benediction by the Chaplain. At the earnest request of many who heard the address of Mr. Butler, as we'll as some who were una blc to attend, and who wish to read it, we have, with his consent, undertaken to pub fish it in installments in the daily MINER during the coming week and on next Friday ! to publish it entire in the weekly. The ad- | dress has elicited many complimentary rc- marks and but for the modesty of its author we should have more to say concerning it. 1 Its publication, however, will place it in the | hands of all when it will speak for itself. ! The names of officers installed are A. S. Haskell, Worshipful Master; J. N. Roden- burg. Senior Warded; NJ. D. Campbell. | Junior Warden; E. J. Cook, Treasurer: w. N. Kelly, Secretary N. C. Sheckles and Geo. Berry, Deacons; G. Wickler and s. Dugas Stewards; Joseph Ehle, Tyler.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29

SANTA RITA, A. T., Dec. 6, 1876. To Gen. 4. y. Kantz, Prescott, i. IT.,
 The undersigned, residents of Sante Rita, Old Camp Crittendcn, Barbacomori Senoita, and the Trench Mine, beg leave to repre- sent that we live near the Mexican line, and are constantly in danger of being robbed by Mexican outlaws.
 The roaming Apaches have committed frequent depredations in this section, and within few days have taken d number of horses from Old Camp Crittenden, and We fear, until a military force is permanently located on the Upper San Pedro. or about the Huachuea Mountains, that said Indians will continue to commit depredations
 In view of these facts, we respectfully ask you to consider the propriety of establish ing military post, as above indicated. ISignedl B. F. CAMPBELL
 and S8 others.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29
Military Orders.

We are under obligations to Department Headquarters for the following special or ders:
 Prescott, Dec. 26, 1876. 4 General Court Martial is appointed to meet at Fort Whipple, A. T., at 10 o'clock. A. M., on Tuesday the 26th instant, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such persons as may be properly brought before 1t:
 DETAIL FOR COURT.
 Major Rodney Smith, Paymaster, U. S. A., Captain J. J. Van Horn, Eighth h. fantry; Captain John Simpson, A. Q. M, U. $. A.; First Lieutenant E. D. Thomas, Fifth Cavalry, A. D. C.; First Lieutenant John O'Connell, Eighth Infantry; Second Lieut.. William H. Carter, Sixth Cavalry; First Lieutenant H. F. Kingsbury, Sixth Cavalry, Judge Advocate No other off cers than those named can be assembled without manifest injury to the service.
 Under the operation of paragraph 6, Special Orders No 245, War Department, Adjutant Generals Office, dated November P, 1876, Second Lieutenant Louis A. Craig, Sixth Cavalry, will proceed to join his company (M) at Camp Grant, A. T., and Second Lieutenant John A. Fucker, Sixth Cavalry, will remain in command of Company c, Indian Scouts. The command ing officer Camp Mohave, A. T., will grant a furlough for three months to First Sergeant Joseph Rush, Company A, Twelfth Infantry, for the purpose of visit ing San Francisco, Cal Major w. M May nadier. Paymaster U. S. A., is relieved from duty at these Headquarters and will pro- ceed 10, and take station at, Yuma City A. T. By command of COLONEL kAUTZ:
 BREvET MAJOR GENERAL, U. s. A.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29

SHOOTING AGAiy.-William Montgomery, who was discharged from Whipple Depot by Superintendent Golf, got on drunk, this morning, and went to the depot, where he fired at the Superintendent, but, fortunately without effect. U. S. Commissioner Wilk- erson issued a warrant for his arrest, but U. s. Marshal Standefer being absent, there was no one to serve it, and he was taken in charge by the military and lodged in the guard house to await the Marshal's return.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29

For information ta the amount uf O4fs afs al and Homiry requ-e sueluu is invited 10 ,he'I saeous to Biddsrs'
 Due tict to be given by the Post Co.aun~sTTss t. conf-ct"rs, .f the amounts required and s.oteseh ss. .ery.
 Proposals may state the for sach ,2st or sep arate proposal will be considered for tbe vpe CT any part of any article for any pest in order tns seers in the vicinity may have opportunity ef otrng such small amounts o any article required riia ftbey raise The articles to be supplied ubder- sy' male in pursuance of this adv nns bs the po ducts of Arizona or the adjacent country.
 Samples of the Flour. Corn Meal. Beans ssi Bominy. 70 De furnished as early as practicable with e. bidders name and the contents plainly marked ,bsreos
 Prices must be stated ir U. S. Currency
 The right is reserved of accepting or ree,x ary bi as may be deemed best for the nteresS ofhs United States.
 Proposals must be accompanied by prrTs guarantee sgnrd by two responsible persons. that wts days alter notification of ihe award of the oonttt shall be entered into. good and sufirs.ssed v be reqnred from the party to whom any ,ds tswxried. and also certificate from the Clerk of ii dus Court or magistrate that zach bondsrnan is vDsh s amount
 Each bid will be accompanied by 2 cap. C sis sdvrr tseinent and Instructions io Biddsrs 1hs sn'racs tC be subject fo the approval of the D;viOa ad Depart ment Commanders.
 In case of the abandonment of posi- ss ouirae, terminate for that post. II
 For details information copies ss inx 10 Bid ders. advertisements. Sc. apply io the Mnry Heads quarters, Santa Fe; Chief Cenxssary of Sbs siesce San FrancisnO 'bief Commissary of Suhsstsee Pres- cott. and any post in Arizona
 bidders are invited o be present at the opsafx S bn
 Envelopes should be enSossed Propoeas fsruan. ths artelesl and addressed The Chief Co,rnsa, of su sistence. Department of AYizona Prescott A. or A C' name the post if the biddey send, hn r,posas post in the Department.
 deei4'4 THOMAS WILSON, (. S., SA
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29

NEW PATENTs.-Thlough Dewey X O., Patent Agents. San Francisco, we receive the following list of US. patents, granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz:
 Elizabeth w. T. Keeny, S. F. travelling satchels; Geo. w. Cranstnn' s. F., apparat- us for hydraulic mining; Chas. Cremer, Red Bluff, Cal, farm Iences; David Harris. S. F., machines for stitching mattresses; David Harris, s. F.. machine for stuHing mattresses; Richard Hoskin, Dutch Flat, Cal, section jointed nozzles for hydraulic machines; Joseph Oscar Johnson, Salinas City, Cal, feed racks for horses; Alfred H. Marshal, and Geo. W. Marshal, Lower Lake, Cal, oil can and faucets; Geo. H. Miller, Oregon City, Oregon, threshing machines; Hiland A. Moore, $. F., settees; Wm. T. Garrett, s. F., oil cups; Hiland c. Hulburd, Place vile. Cal, manufacture of soldier wire; Fay cite W. Knapp and Christopher Schalbhom. Cal, safety guard or cock-eyes for harness
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29

BABIEs.-We love little babies, and love everybody who does love little babies. No man has music in his soul who does not love little babies. Babies are born to be loved, especially girl babies when they grow up. baby is spring day in winter, and if it is healthy and good-natured, and your sure it's yours, it is a bushel of sunshine, no matter how cold the weather. X man can not be hopeless case so long as he loves babies, one at time. We love babies all over, no matter how dirty they arc.
 Babies were born to be dirty.
 We love babies because they are babies. and because their mothers were loveable and lovely women. Our love for babies is only bounded by the number of babies in the world. We always look for babies; we do, with anxiety and paternal affection; we do, indeed We do. We always have sor- rowful feelings for mothers that have no babies and don't expect any.
 Women always look down-hearted who have no babies, and men who have no babies always grumble and drink whisky, and stay out nights trying to get music in their souls; but they can't come It. Babies are babies and nothing can take their place. Pianos play out, and good living plays out, unless there is baby in the house. We have tried it: we know, and we say there's nothing like baby Exchange,
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF ARIZONA, PRESCOTT, A. T., Dec 26, 1876.

PRESCOTT, A. T., Dec. 26, 1876. To B. /. CampbeH and others:
 GENTLEMEN Tn reply to your petition of the 9th instant, asking for the establish ment of military post on the head waters of the San Pedro, near the line of Sonora. for the protection of the settlements in that vicinity against depredations by 'Mexican outlaws and roaming Apaches," I have to state that owing to the limited appropria- tions by Congress for the present fiscal year, and existing laws prohibiting the expendi- ture of public funds except for the objects for which appropriations are made, places it out of my power to comply with your re- quest at present.
 Your petition will be forwarded to the Secretary of War, with recommendation that Congress be solicited to appropriate sufficient sum for the desired object
 l have heretofore reported on the grow ing necessity of troops on the border.
 Under ordinary circumstances, it would be possible to place troops in camp at the point de signated until money could be ob- talned for the construction of permanent post, but the allowance for forage at pres ent IS so limited, that barely sufficient to keep the public animals alive can be allow ed them
 Such scouting as it is possible to do with the means at hand will be kept up, and as soon as it is possible, more will be done.
 Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
 lSigned AUGUST V. KAUTz, Colonel sth Infantry, Brevet Major
 Commanding Department.
 J. P. MARTIN, Asst. Adjutant General
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29
DEAREST HANNAH BELL.

Oh. the lovely dell Of dear Hannah Bell, Far away in Indiana, Where lives my lovely Hannah,
 My only Hannah Bell. Oft times I sighed in the forest, When herding for O. Moves. Irode cayuse pony, Far away in Arizona.
 Oh, that cruel pony! I rode way up in the mountain And drank from crystal fountain, And reclined in shady dell, Thinking of my Hannah Bell,
 My own sweet lovely Bell. One sunny day, whilst musing, And an old letter perusing, Suspicion came unto me Of what might happen thee,
 My only Hannah Bell. She wrote of one Joe DunE, Saying, she really loved him some; thought would berate her, And straightway went to Abe Prather,
 Concerning my charming Bell. As he was from Indiana, Where lived my dearest Hannah, He did with me condole, And tried me to console.
 Oh, lovely Hannah Bell! Said he, really think We had better take drink, Of something more than water, For Indiana's daughter,-
 Indiana's charming daughter. Irecollect the floor, also the door, Together with the boot, that gave me the
 shoot That caused me to land upon the music
 stand. Hic, Cy,-Dear Hannah-hic, maple log; cock the pistol-hic, die, CY.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29
REDEMPTIONO OF NTY WAR ANTS.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
 PRESCOTT, Arizona. Dec 6 1876. ! I will pay. presentation my oHice County War rants drawn the respective Fuas of Yava2ai county of the series of 1876. follows, to wit:
 COUNTY GENERAL FUND Nos. 9 to l5 inclusive.
 CONTINGENT FUND. Partial payment on No. A. The holders of said Warrants hereby notified ihaS interest thereon from the date hereto sxed and that if the same he not ,resenfed within Ire funds set apart for their redemption will be applied ment of warrants in the order in which they were issued. JOHN II. MARr0N
 Treasurer of yavapzI County.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29
Proposals for Subsistence Stores..
HEA"QUARTERs DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA.
 OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssAKy eF Sr sI>TENCE.
 PRESCOTT. A. T December l5' ss6. SEALED PROPOSALS. in tripcste, nin b. revived at this office until 2 oclock M. Satnray T.hSuuy d 1877. for furnishing all the Bacon, Po1r BsaEs Cbrn Meal and Homny required at the different rssss in ihs Department Of Arizona (exc~pt Bacoo at Camp Apaebs) and also all the Pork required at Fort Yuma and Camp Moave. during the year commencing July ls t7.Jand ending June 30th ls7d such less the Commits General of Subsistence direct Entil Nc time, sepaFate proposals eD ceived a the office the A. C. of cash thprsss them selves and the proposals oponed at his flee will not he drcied upon until the bids received and optsa xt tho different posts received in due O Issl
 The following amounts are approximate. ss sentrac- tors will be required to furnish all required vhsr or less.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-29

Rev. MT. Taplin will preach in the new church, west of Granite Creek, at II A. M. on Sunday. Rev. A. Groves at the schoo, house in Williamson Valley; same hour, and Rev. D. B. Wright in the NJ. E. Church. Marina street, morning and evening.