davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

GooDs ARRIvING.-Wm. NJ. Bufium, Jno. G. Campbell, Frederick X Heenan, finders , X Rowe, A,her & Oo., and others recelve'l . large invoices of goods yesterday by Miller's aand Bryam's ieams, which loaded at Ehren her on Ihe I'd inst.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

See the lodging house advertisement of Gottleb Urfer, opposite Office Row.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
For County Treasurer.

most respectful ly offer myself as canu'uae 'o counIy Treasurer ,f Yavapai ,uty Being resident of the county for ten years the oi settlers gre nearly all acquaine with and the new settlers 'a nnJ our vh, | am by ask; z almost any old resident N nam. WAS be,ors last election for Sup rNisor and I was eIect-d h, a faftering vote but chang III ny Insiness comr-lled t0 resign soon aet lAAihg 'e ,,sce which | think will be over ~'sed by my renns rhn hone will c,me forward with Lew recruits ami VIII e"''"''' " BENJ. II. WEAVER.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

Vaccination is performed by Dr. McCand- less, free of charge, for all who apply.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
Local Inteliigen nce,

Many local matters crowded out this week. Iron Crown (impor;ed) Gin, at GANz'. If
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

PARTLY yARRIvEp.-OuranxiOus lookeo- for Cylender Press came in yesterday on Bryan's teams, but, much 10 our chagiin and disappointment some very eSseh''a' portions of the machinery are left oehilo' and another veXa.ious delay is the conse- ouence. We have telegraphed to have IL sent forward by express, however, and hope before grea, while to be able to start up with the new press Daily edition Of the MINER. and an enlarged Weekly.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

1Se, A1l,rs E RDye's new ad. and how they sell exchange on San Francisco
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

WANTED-Two cords split oak wood; two cords pine, and two cords juniper. Apply at this office.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

Dr. E. Theil, whose card appears to-day, has shown us his kit of doctor tools, and we are free to confess that it surpasses in num- Der and variety Of medical and surgical in- struments and appliances, anything we have ever noticed. Every conceivable new invention that we ever heard or read of, for cutting, pumping, hooking or gouging disease out of the human system appears on his table or in cases and desks in his office, ill the rear of Gang lodging house, in the East room of the residence of Dan Hatz.
 Wheat for chicken feed for sale at BONES X POSTERS. If DENTIsTRY.-Owingt to the amount of Den- tai work to be performed in this community, l have concluded 10 remain in Prescott two months longer, with the view of loca ing permanently. DR. F. NJ. PALMER. s6tf Peach and Honey, al GANZ'. If First-class Bath House, Hair-DrcsSing and Shaving Saloon, East side of Plaza, by LEON CoRDIER. If Apple Brandy, at GANz'. If '
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
For County Recorder.

To the Voters ot' Ybcapai County:
 Apuouuc.menS b-in! in der ihe undersigned hereby announces himself independent ctnidtte Tor re- election to tn. oi ce of County R'corder h fasap'i C,nuty Arizona. the ensuing November elect'on. With many thanks Tor the support hereotre gwen me Iam, very respectfully. NM "ibNhn'oN'
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

George Volmer is on trial in the District Court charged with stealing from the estate of John Jackson, deceased.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

Interesting letter from Patric'o, Walnut Grove, will appear next week.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
For County Treasurer

I announce myself as a candidate for the om o Count, Treasurer of lavapa County al ,ns s.sS "s '-- s- SOO'
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

Best Bourbon and Rye Whisky, at GANz'
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

Dr. O. Lincoln's card is renewed, and will be found among the new advertisements.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

SPECIAL NOTICES n he reading columns ,ciH se caarged at the rate of THIHTr CENTS per ilne tor frst ,nsertio and t,oenty cents Ene for each rpSsesuent insertion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
Church Notice.

Service. every Sunday, at lo30 at the Methodist Epis ~onal Church. Marina Prescott. Sunday school nm immediately after -ervce REV b. E. wgIGuT. Pastor
 KEY MR wiLsr Methodis, So nth will preach al II 4. N and : P. each Sunday. at T. II. Hesd's house o, Mccormick street
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

If you want your stove o!ached and put up in style, go to FREDERICK X HEENAN.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

The famous Los Dos and Silver Bell Cigar, of GANZ'.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

All kinds of tin, sheet iron aud copper work done at FREDERICK X HEENAN's'
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself a candidate for Ssein o' Yavapai County a, the ensuing Novemoe' ecnon
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

Get your stove pipe of FREDERICK & HEE- NAN.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
For County Treasurer.

The undersigned having filled a number of non-pay' ing countv offices i, desius having thai there IS sne,bng in asks the of Yvapa county 10 elect him Treasurer coming election and promises that the fnancia a iirs of he un'v shall he as carefully a,t ad .J ,o as bis own JOHN q. CAMPBELL
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
For District Attorney.

Thereby announce myself a candidate fr the ohict of District Attorney f Yavapa county, and respectful solicit inc of my felowcitizens the ensuing No y,mt.r election WILL b. SUUTHWORrH.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
For County Recorder.

Thereby announce myself as candidate tor 0oun'y Recorder of Yavapi County al the ems nng Nosenoe' election F. & PENwEI.L
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
For Treasurer.

anpmnce myself as s candidate fur the once O .? So? I',;a VIM M. BUftlM.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

Stage left Wickenburg for Prescott this morning at ten.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

Youuger's Ale, and Bremer Lagur Bier a' GANZt
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

Standard City Time at HowARD's, the Jew
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
For Justice of the Peace.

HARLEY II. CARTIER announces himself as a can ida.e for re eern the office of Justice of the Peac, for Prescott precinct.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20
Peach and Honey, a' GANZ'.

Apple Brandy, at GANz'.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

Wheat for chicken feed for sale at BONES & FOSTERS. If
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-20

done.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-31

THE MCCORMICK HARVESTER.
The Greatest Success of the Age
improved cutting apparatus binders stand outside dver
pRvED
ThE HORSES BINDERS
l ApPARATG TO CUT AND ELEVATE
RANGED Our SELF BINDER OF WHICH We
OUR HARVES9EEU7a
No Farmer should for buying Harvester until he
has the improved MCCORMICK.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-31
INDEPENDENT CONGRESSIONAL

CONTENTION.
A Mass Independent. Greenback, Con-
gressional Convention, for the I'd Con-
gressional District of Minnesota, will be
held at Farmin gton, at Il o'clock, NJ. on
Tuesday,t the 18th day of September next
All those who are opposed to the with
drawal of greenbacks and substitution
therefor of national bank notes; who be-
lieve that greenbacks should be made
interchangeable with U. S. bonds; who
are opposed to the ruinous policy OF con-
traction of the currency now being en-
forced who are in favor of the repeal OF
the entire Resumption Act; who are
in favor ofretrenchment OF expenditures
and reduced taxation, and who propose
o vote for PETER COOPER for President,
are hereby invited to be present, and CO.
operate with us in the effort TO send a
man to Congress from the I'd Distr ic
who will represent these views.
By order of the District Commit tee
IGNATIUs DoNNELLY,
CHAIRMAN.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-31
The -Anti-Monop0list.

hear Of large shipments Of Western wheat to
our mlllers, and almost every mill of import
ance in Canada is looking to the West for the
greater part of its supply This grain will un-
doubtedly control our prices, and whatever it
can be bought for in Chicago, with very low
freight rates added, will be the price paid for
Ontario grain.''
THE WORLDS WHEAT CROP.
The following from the columns of an East
ern exchange possess interest as bearing upon
the future OF wheat, and is the more worthy of
at .ntlon from the position to which Mr.. Ka1ns-
Jackson has attained as authority in such mat
| ters.
| 'sH. Kains- Jackson estimates the wheat crop
OF 1876 in the British Isles at - 900 900 quar-
ters The heat OF 1876 crop will be OF fine
! quality The annual consumption Of wheat in
the United Kingdom is placed at % 1-2 to %
million quarters; so that there will De required
OF foreign wheat to supplement the home
grown about 1O14 to II million quarters.
France, the indications are, will require to i'm
port, to supplement- her home crop OF 1876,
some twelve to twenty million bushels of fore
! ign wheat Belgium and Holland have usu-
| ally imported about l2,e00;OOO bushels Der an
mum. These countries will require to draw on
| the wheat granaries of the world in 1867.
| September to August 81, ITO to 1870 million
| bushels OF wheat. Southern Europe and Ameri-
ca Will have an ample supply Of wheat to meet
any demand European countries may make
| upon them. The what crop OF 1876 in Ameri-
ca IS probably somewhat under an average,
taking the winter,and spring wheat together.
| Southern Russia will also have an abundant
wheat CROP
| FOREIGN GRAIN MARKETS.
! The Mark Lane Express of Aug. IA, in its re-
view Of the British corn trade during the past
week, says harvesting is everywhere in pro.
sfess. Recent showers have benefited pas
lures and root crops without damaging grain
Farmers in many districts of England and
France are disappointed at the wheat Yield,
which is less than they expected. although the
quality is good. Barley and oats are also likely
to be somewhat short. The prospect Of the
pea crop is quite favorable. Local trade has
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-31
Cheap Goods at Grange Prices.

We notice the arrival of new fall goods at
Messrs b. w. Ingersoll 4 Co. Their stock will
be very extensive, comprising everything in
the dry goods line. To those who have dealt
with this hrm, we need not say, that they sell
good goods ami at the lowest prices. They
till orders from all parts OF the state and goods
are sent with promptness and care, they are
opening aud selling some great bargains i'll
staple and fancy goods. We have heard from
those who have dealt with them and they are
universally satisfied with the goods they have
received and the prices OF them. Send in
your orders and get the worth of your money.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-31

results Of the home and foreign harvests are
definitely known. The supplies Of foreign
wheat continue to be heavy. The weather has
also depressed the market; sales are only pfac-
tlcable at decline Of shilling per quarter,
and the business has been small. Large ar
rivals Of maize and oats caused a fall OF six
pence on spot, but forward shipments Of maize
are steady. The provincial markets have
been quiet but firmer because less Influenced
by foreign supplies. Some few cases ofa slight
advance have occurred. The floating cargo
trade has been dull at decline Of shilling
per quarter for wheat
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-31
independent Congressional Convention.

Tho Central Committee Of the independent
r.rr, Tor the tlrst Congressional District of
Minnesota. hereby issue the following call
for district convention. We invite ali Inde-
pendents, Democrats, Liberal Republicans, Re-
pubicans and all others who are in favor,
First, OF the repeal OF the Specie Resump.
tion and National Bank acts.
Second Making greenhacks = full legal ten
der and interchangeable with the bonds of the
United States bearing low rate Of interest
Third A rigid economy in the expendl.-
ureS OF the government, strict accountability
of public officers and reasonable re1uctio on o
their high salaries.
To meet in delegate convention st Owatonna
Thursday, September lssa, 1876, At i2 O'Clock
n: to put in nomination one candidate for
mixer Of Congress. The number OF dele
T.. to be three from each legislative district
tn, Committee recommend and urge oil
friends to take early action in fully organixng
their counties and election pRecincts, that the
convention may be full one, 70 tho end thAi
we may be represented in Congress By one who
will labor for financial reform, indusnial en-
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-31

ancipation, and to preserve the life Of the green
back.that saved the nation and afforded the
people the best paper money they ever had, and
who will labor for reform in all departments Of
the government.
WV. ELLIOT, Chm. Dis. Com.
C. D. SHERWOOD, Rushford.
C.S KNEELASD, Mantorville.
E. W. JOHNSON, Owatonna.
NJ B. Slocum, Rose Creek.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-31
st. Paul Markets.
ST. PAUL, August 81, 1876.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.

PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
FLOUR-There is little change to record in
this article from last weeks report. Advances
will be noticed in rye and bolted corn meal.
Quotations Of ''paten. process flour continue
m-asnrably firm at $3.50 to $50 per barrel
Suaight XAXX. made without separation OF
middlings is dull at S4.75 to 800. Inferior
brands Of XAAX flour are to be quoted at
S4.25 to = 80; XXX, at $3.50 to 400; Red Dog
at 81 80; rye flour at 50. so to 2.75 per 100 lbs:
bolted corn meal at $3.50 to 40 per 100 lbs,
and very firm at the price.
WHEAT-Ths receipts have been light DUR
ing the past week. Old wheat is selling ac-
co'ding to its merits, and the little new wheat
that has been received is bought at S5c for No.
and soc for No Q
The following are the quotations Of No. 2
wheat in the great markets yesterday week al
Yesterday; showing the course OF prices during
the week under review.
Last week. This week.
Liverpool, Is Cd Is Sd to IS Sd
New York, Sl,00 SO
Chicago 921 89K
Milwaukee,, S64 9i
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-31

Samuel Leavitt of New York has became as
sociated with the Hooser Patron of Indianap-
oils. MIR. Leavltt is clear headed able writer,
true refOrmer and well informed man.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-31

G7EA WEEK guaranteed. to Male and
~ [ 1 Female ..gants, in their locality.
Costs NOTHING to try it. Particu-
lars free P.O. VlCKERY 4 CO., Aug usta. Me
The anti-monopolist., 1876-08-31
10cA1S+
H Read the advertisement in another COL
uMn d-CONFIDENTIAL.
Notice

DR.. J. Manning has ceased to act as canvasser
for the ANTI -MoNoPoLIsT.
, 1876-12-23
PAGES
saye you Inst ns 11c has great many other Just

snye you lnst Ms 1Ie has great many other Just
sucl, sfnlcrs ns yosl."
lie came dowi, OH Ills knees, continued the
Doctos, aud prnYel fur him ~ well as could,
n,ltl he prayed fnr himself, md another frfcnd
prayed for lin, and Ina little while the poordrunk-
artl found pcare In believing. aid what Is moro
lte bctnn TO lead llia frtentls to Christ+ THIS
man alto told him tilat he hal lost oil appetite
for strong drink, and he had continued 10 tuA-
ttfy his profession by living sober and uscful
lifc.
Or. Hatfield then gave some sound advtce to
two classes Of pcrsoi,s: the moderate drinkers,
whose danger he pointed out most earnestly;
ard, secon1, the hopeless drunkard: urging the
E!ret to turn away from etronE drink At Ouee,
and inviting tic lost en1 helpless ones to come
straight to Christ. and be saved. ~ had
preached tho uoape1 twenty-five years. sasd he,
"bcforc apprchendcd that there was power
In It to take hotd OF the tloprared appetiscs Of
tncn and cast them out. supposed that such
sinners, even though they wero forgiven. must
suffer the natural consequences Of their sins;
hut tell you nuw that believe, on tho teett-
fnDny Of those whose word cnpnot doubt, that
tho Gospel Of Chrlst has power to gaVc man
from tie bodily as well a. the spiritual curse Of
Ids sins"
'You may b. on tho very brink Of destruc-
tfont there inny be Int step between yoN and
death, the gates OF hell may be ajnr To receive
you, but tHcre Is help and hops aud salvation
for you II you will only come al oDee to
Iii. Moody then made the announcements
covering another week OF meetings, and the
benc1lctton WAS pronounced by tic Rsv. Dr..
Dayliss, Of Indianapolis.
, 1876-12-23
A BRILLIANT ENTERPRISE.

How joy Gould Proposes to Use the To1e-
graph System.
Harrington Rtpn bHcon.
us your presence here at this time connected
with political atfairsf" VIC asked.
"No. Indeed; l nm no politician, and take but
very little interest In politics." replied Mr.
Gould.
"But tho newspapers will not fall to identify
youryts!t to Washington with public matters,' y VIC
observed.
"That may be-" Mr.. Gould said, "but unless
they refer to tlle Atlantic d Pacific Tclugrap h
Company % public matter they will be mis-
taken. am now deyottng. myself tofthe cn-
largement OF tho At'antic y Pacific Company,
w seeoa to n"s s n lis g eoary W. Va Intend
mako tcleyTaphing cheap. Our people arc tuo
progressive to bc satisfied with even our peer
less mail faclIttoa. favor tho establishment
Of nss f9o 81 Sr
show thai. at th!s rate the work cail be easily
dune ut fair profit"
: "Why, you will completely. rcyolutionize tho
telegraph system Of the country" .u,r
'tVcry likely, but tho telegraph companies Will
make Moro ln0ney than they ever hayo:"
''Aro you not ,1,uking breach Into the Vest
eEn ullUul" VIZ askea.
"Thvro p room for both companles: . Doti! st !!
sspcet. sa s' T. aso I coassmpiate ] % going ssep
tiisr. propose to havo the Atlantic d Paciac
furnish tho press throughout tho country With
ull thp important news Ut the United States tree
OF chargc."
"IIow can you do that !" ..............,
"HY llaYlny our operators net ~ corresponds
cnts. It will cost little ur nothing, Our wlFcs
a1d operators cost just the sasno whether tdle
or employed, and tho transmission Of nowa
mcasagos will bo tiono during tic lull of bus!'
t1css each tlay. With our army Of corresponds
cnts-eyery operator Of tho lfno will lo one
thorough, efficient, and prompt manner than any
press association, and all for nothtnG."
"Tl,at will 10 q grand MIR. Could
ut will be very fortunate ouc for tho news
'sIlow soon before ne may oxpect It to be-
ginr' A.,
Gould, "but tho prelfmiuaflcs ara being ar
raugcd.r
, 1876-12-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

10 tas Editor af Ths Tribune
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-In this mornings issue Of
your paper there appears an article in regard to
Company +. First Regiment !. S. G., which will
no doubt cause many citizens OF Chicago who
subscribed nobly to tho equipplug and forming
OF the regiment to be disgustcd with the way
mntters are carried on. The facts Of tho case
are simply these: About two weeks before the
annual election Of officers for Company F,
George f. White appeared before tho com.
pany With tow friends, members OF the
company, and stated that II we should
lie ould do the hest to possibly could for the
future welfare Of tho Company, and would do
nll In bis power to make II ono VI tho best con-
pallies III tho regiment, anil hD sail With cnrha-
remarks we're made BY Mai. sherer when he a.
ceptod tho ollieo Of Lieutenant Colonel OF tho
regiment. Now thore Ii no doubt whatever but
TINT tho company have been snubbcd by ao!ne
# tho priuelnal officers for elcgttng q: +.
given him trial, anl that think would hive
been better way OF testing his etllcioncy as =
Captain.
1t any rate, tho officers WHO have caused this
cominOt1oh slioutl llayD consultod With soma Of
tho members Ut tho company, aud suegest to
them anything, SO % ito enable u6 to work in
harmony. II auch had been done there would
have been nothing to 10 regretted throughout
LUG fEElnlEnt. l WQut4 lauW kuEkE6b W LAo
commanding oiIccr, Lieut.-Col. Bhurcr, II no
should deem It proper, to call mcoting Of the
members Ut tho company, and to preside at said
meeting, and to aso tnylte any or al Of the OIL
GERS Of tbs regiment, and then aud there talk
matters oser plainty, aud those who havo an
opinion OH tho case to cxpreas 1t to tho monl-
bers of tho company. II such will be done, I
llaye no doubt the company will 20 back Into
the old position in tho regiment, aud matters
will work smoothly trust, and tho citizens who
aided ip forming the regiment b. PlsHa;sa; Hr%.,n,
, 1876-12-23
THE SOUTH PARK,
TE9TIAIpNY Ar To YALfIEa.

Judge McAlltstcr's courtroom was well filled
BY goodly number Of lawyers, witnesses, and
spectators Interested more or less directly In as
oettantng the yalue In 1873 Of somo marshy land
Ia Hyde Park. A largo mup ornamcntett tho
esst wall, another hung like squara sail Of q
heF.naphrolitq brig from ono Of tho pillars in
the room, and Judge Dunlevy acted a. hoati pre-
eeptor In teaching tho class OF twelve their
geography lesson. The first witness on tho aldo
o. the "bears," or plstntifls, was Mr.. John W.
Darlington, real-estatc dealer. His estimate
Of the high land was about $500 M acrc, The
!eT land might he worth $3.50 or $500 m acre.
!, w. opinion vas based partly on tho quotations
Of the Rta+Ettats JoHr,.a&
Just hero q legal discussion arose over tho
question a. to whether the Witness could b.
9xed whether he knew Vi any sales Of land
nlni!ar TO tho lands i1l question, aud what tbs
pnces we're In 1879. Judge McAlllster sud hu
eouasel could show that landsin the vicinity had
general market value It would have b0en cos1.
Mseht 10 ascertain what that market value wus.
~ uae market yaluc depended on the nearncss Of
!oe land to Chicago, Its accessibility, etc. Each
parcel must depend OIL its OWL circumstances GO
value. There could not be such thing a.
General market vaius. Some Of It was high
Esaahd, Aome low, sono near railroad stattons,
sna m,., to3e remote, md, II an inquiry was per
9a!ts near, 1t would requlrs III inquiry into all
taose cFcunstances, aud into numerous COL
aterel Issues. That should be avoided "a
;Hsaa!ng to confuse the tury, and a. contrary to
iiae policy Of tho law. Unless all the land was
!ow or all high, there was NJ staudasd tilat
.vHla 10 adoptcq 50 ~ to allow eyiticNcc of
MM1es o. AAlaecnt lands tn the property ln queS"
!!oh To be Mltttted, Thcru was nU analogy be-
xeen the yalue OF suburban la1,ds.
af. l.. G. T. Frcer, q wellkilown real-eatate
afaieF, waa tho second witness. Ills eattnRte
VI ths land In queatlon was, ho said, 30 low IL
could nut get lower. It Ind no aetual value,
saslde5ine the heavy ta1ca Of *lb or 80 an
92s ~ The h'gh'ground might laTq hccn worth
1915 SONG $500, $500, or even $500 Al acre.
ane 70" land was worth $50 or &f00 an 8cre ~
nasSo" mesSdo" Ianl The actual value was almost
Enos Ayrcs, real estate~dealer, thought the
set4al value Of tho land was very low, Tho
a[Ret yalua might have been for the high land
h1Ieh less.
,hMsr: hMr: Isaac r. Coates, a real-estate dealor,
ssaoaght tbs high I%1una worth $500 or $40 sn
Ie' 9n1 the low perhaps $l00 m acre.
h,st =. feabodyt loan broker, estimated the
I'g9 . land at $500 to $500 IN scse, aud tho loH
anu Vt $l00 to tlba
" tho afternoon, j, B. Galloway, rea%cstate
"easlef, testified that the hIgh land In hia
ta ta'Ha tn ss wss worth tl,ooq and the marsh land
b,ian phipot, = seal-estato broker, thought
~ A'aa laad waa worth Ia 1a78 from $50 &c