davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Leon Cordiers place, east side of the plaza, is fitted up magnifcently. Besides the hair-dressing and shaving department, there is parlor, and bath rooms for ladies, likewise, bath rooms for gentleman.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Chas Yates, who is in attendance upon J. W. Knott, informs us that Joseph is getting along quite we'll, considering ths great pain and suffering he has had to put up with, on account of a broken and amputated leg.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Judge Fleury has recently disposed of n good many town lots to persons who intend to put good houses upon them, right away Good
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Asher < Wolleuberg arc in recept of large invoices of goods, which, addedto their pres stock, will make their store one of the most attractive establishments in the Territory.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Upon hearing of his election as J. P. of Peoples Valley precinct, Jack Johnson .Jocosely remarked that he was going to ap- point c. B. Genung Constable and Gin case O. B. should refuse to fill said office), fine him for contempt of Court
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Believing that fair count of votes at Tucson, will give MT. Hardy a majority and the certificate of election as Delegate 10 Congress, the MINER is anxious to see these things happen and to congratulate MT. Hardy upon his success
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

The official vote of Pima county for delecate runs as follows: Stevens 497, Hardy 26; Oury 206; making Hardy's ma iority in the Territory 52, as near as we can get at it.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Our sage, affable and eminent predecessor, Gen. T. J. Butler. has donned a new hat, which, if it does not add much to his good looks, has added about twelve inches to his former great night, which is now little less than eight feet. Col. Head seduced Thomas to enter and pre-empt the hat of which we write.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15
U. s. LAND OFFICE. PREsco4r. A. T.

U. s. LAND OFFICE. PREsc0ET. A. T. The following cash patents have been received at this ofhce.
 Number sd. in the name of Banghart. Baker and Rogers; number 6S. Jacob W Kelsey number s2. Leroy D. Miller; number sa. John Graver; number s&, John Hance, and will be delivered to the parties holding the Duplicate Receipts upon surrcndering the same.
 w. N. KELLY, Register
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Jim. Bones duty here is to supply our citizens with fruit, candies, tobacco, cigars. and a great many other things. so he keeps his store, next door to the Diana saloon we'll stocked with the aforementioned com modoties and many others, too numerous to enumerate
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Governor Stafford offers reward of $500 for the capture of "eithcr one" of the per sons who recently attacked the stage, near this place; or for information that will lead to their conviction.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

It was rumored, last evening, that James NJ. Baker, of Verde, died very suddenly, at his place, day or two ago. Upon hearing the rumor, we called upon Mir J. c. Camp bell, Mir. Bakers partner and most intimate friend, who assured us that such was not the fact, so we very gladly contradict the ru- mOr
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

'' IL. Flsher, auctioneer, met with his usual success Saturday last. He sold upwards of sZ'~o worth of furniture, etc., for Medical Director Magruder and Major Maynadier. at Whipple.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

HAY.-Mr. Fulton of Upper Verde, has made some money by cutting black grama grass, which he is now hauling to town.
 Ike Skillen and C. W. Hall have put up great many tons of white and black grama grass for hay.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

l.. Bashford & O., yesterday received over 5000 pounds of potatoes and 25,o00 pounds of four. the former from Chino Valley and other places in the county, the latter from New Mexico.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Hon. l.. A. Stevens, of Point of Rocks, came to town this morning and, having to cross Granite Creek, below Fort Whipple, was little surprised to find it covered with ice.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

John G. Campbell, of this place, informs Us thut James M Baker, of Verde, has pur- chased and will soon use up about 25,OOO feet lumber in improving his place on the Verde river.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Large collections were made yesterday by the Deputy Sheriff of this county, some $l4,O10 having been paid in on taxes due for 1876. As the 1lth was the Hast day of grace" before becoming delinquent, the citizens ceaerallv responded to the call.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Messrs. s. C. Miller X Bros, Government contractors, &c. large train of wagons with some 13,00O lbs Government and citizen s freight, unloadcd yesterday, making our creaso
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

There came near being little scrimmage with pistols down town, last night Marshal Murray quieted the disturbance by arrest
 ing and locking up one of the cratic per
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

MORE SILvER-Four bars of silver bull lion weighing s6,4OO, passed the MINER of flee today, on its way from the Aztlan mill to the store of c. P Head & Co.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Thomas Bourke came in from Williamson Valley. yesterday, called at the MINER office and informed us that the good people of his valley are in prosperous condition.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

At Hayden's store, Judge Brooks has about 10000 pounds of four from Hayden's mills, Maricopa County, also, new supply of boots, shoes, dry goods, etc. They sell good flour at Sl1 per hundred
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Messrs. Snyder and Plum, good miners, have. leased the original discovery on the Silver Flake mine and will immediately, commence sinking a shaft of 100 feet
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Eight teams, belonging to Miller Bros, Prescott, started, today, with lumber for Wickenburg and Camp Mcdowell. They loaded at Curtis mill
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Judge Weber, who had his leg broken some weeks since, is improving rapidly and expects to be able to hold the Probate Court of Mohave the first week in January.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Cur old friend, Peter Harvey, started, ycs- terday, for Minnehaha Flat, where he thinks Sf engaging in mining, with Charley Taylor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Capt Roys, who runs the engine in Will son & Haskells factory, has purchased a nice lot, from Judge Fleury, upon which he proposes to erect a neat French cottage.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

The New Mexico Mail. John Rarick, con- ductor, arrived here last night John had twelve "passajeros."
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

The stage which arrived here this morning was, by accident upset at point little this sideo Antelope hill. One of the passengers, a woman, was slightly hurt.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Some of our farmers have already con- lmenced blowing and preparing their farms tor next years crop.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Read advertisement of Wilson & Haskell's s sash, door and blind factory They run all of their machinery by steam and turn out good work very cheap.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

County Warrants to the value of SlO,O00 ia little more or less), were this day redeemed by Deputy Treasurer J. L. Fisher Nothing small about that
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

establishment-one of the finest if not the finest in the Territory-will soon have to be described in these columns, as it is just about complete in every particular.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Messrs Rowe, Peck, Goodfellow and Blake, started today, on tour of inspec- ton, to the mining districts south and west of Prescott.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15
LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK.
TUESDAY.

It affords us pleasure to be able to state that our honorable and honored friend, J. P. Hargrave, is fast regaining good health.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Our friends will be pleased to learn that to our Daily are coming in very fast.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

The train of Mir Jno Hance is in town, loading lumber and Commissary stores for Camp Verde.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Sheriff Bowers, who went to Yuma with two prisoners, has telegraphed that he will be home tomorrow
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

A. Jackson, the pioneer of upper Oak Creek, has taken the first hives of bees into that section, which is one of the best farm ing and grazing localities in the county.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

c. W. Beach has great many men and teams employed, in filling his wood con- tract at Fort Whipple.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15
FRIDAY, DEC. I5, 1876.
Church Notices.

Services every Sunday. a I03O at the Methodist Eps eopa Church Marina street. Prescott Sunday school immediately after service REV. D. E. WRIGHT, Pastor
 REV. MR WILEY Methodist South. will preach af II A. x, and r. M, each Sunday. at T. H. Heads house, on Mccormick street
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

serves well of Yavapai county and her pco pie, called upon us yesterday
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

We learn that the old Quartermasters's building, at Fort Whipple, has been turned into theatre.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

The tin shop, in the rear of John G Csmpbell's brick store, is turning out some excellent work.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Several wagon loads of corn arrived here recently, from Agua Fria. Owners sold it to O. K stable at 4 cts per pound.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Eggs are worth a dollar a dozen in this market.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

w. D. Southwortb, District Attorney elect left yesterday for brief visit to his former home in Tennessee.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

MT. Isaacs, formerly of this county and now of Maricopa County, arrived in Pres 'cott yesterday. with a load of flour.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Ex-Mayor c. A. Luke and our present Mayor Geo. D Kendall, called on us, recent ly, mainly, we presume, with the object of finding out if we were as homely as ever.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

See advertisement of Frederick & Heenan. workers in tin sheet iron, etc.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

See notice of Aztlan Mill Company, under head of New Advertisements.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

MT Will Foster and party, have gone to the Verde, on a surveying trip.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

The atmosphere, during the forenoon of
 yesterday, struck us as being a little moist.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

SPECIAL NOTICES in Me reading coiumns ,ciH be churged at the rate of THIRTr CENTS per line for first isertio, aud t,oenty cents fine for each subseguent inseytion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

s. c. Miller and his Lieutenant, John Rusher, are doing a rushing business.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15
WEDNESDAY,.

The Miller Bros. have the handsomest ranch and barn in this section of Arizona.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

A BRILLIANT EsTABLIsHMENT.-Rea if you have not already feasted your eyes upon the many beautiful articles in Morgan X Dougherty's Jewelry store, next door to the postoffice, do so as soon as possible, for there you can see magnificent chronograph watches with Is carat cases,) worth $50 each; ladies watches-American stem-win- ders. Watches and chains of all makes, sizes, and prices; diamonds that out sparkle the purest drop of water; ladies lovely neck laces, chains, bracelets, onyx goods, quartz goods, stone cameos, silverware, solid ana plated, gold pens and pencils, clocks; in fact every article usually found in similar estab- lishments in our large Eastern cities. The store. itself, independent of it's valuable con- tents. is perfect gem, which reflects credit mon it's gentlemanly proprietors, who are entitled to rank among the best manuisc- turing jewellers of our country.
 MILITARY, ETc.-Lieut. C. M. Bailey, A. 4. O. NJ. at Camp Apache, who has been snepding several days with friends and reia- tives at Fort Whipple, left yesterday Tor that p,st He went by the way of Tucson; and ,-os accomnanied by Miss Carrie Nukins, Sanobter off Col. J. D. Wilkins, who goes on . visit to her friends at Camp Lowen ana Tucson. r-c e Army
 Major Maynader, PaymasteT ynr Yema. '. i his s new ss.,;on While regretting the departure of tbn Major and his better half, we cannot 1ut an, o.,u rraf fnlate the good people of Yuma, wno vTnH, w;II he benefitted by their society. MT. w. M WI Hnhbard. a worthy young gentleman, will accompany Major Nj. as Clerk. .,.
 We congratulate MT. n;s,mens Jasi men of Spperin. tendent of WhippIe Depot. Mir. Cough, as is well known here, has filled several ssn tons at Whipple and other posts, to the en- five satisfaction of all concerned.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15
THURSDAY.

Frederick X IIeenan, tinsniiths, have an advertisement in to-day's paper.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15
FRIDAY.

The C. s. of this military department has interesting advertisements in this paper
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-15

Much valuable matter crowded out this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
the SPIRIT or H4YEsIsM.
Democratic Procession Attacked BY Negroes
In Cincinnafi-A General Riof.

CrNcINNATI, Nov. A riot occurred
here tonight at the close Of the Democratic
procession. As the Democrats were quietly
passing the Republican headquarters on Fifth
street stone was thrown into the crowd by a
party OF negroes in front OF headquarters, and a
man was struck and severely injured. The ne
groes then took to their heels, and being pur-
sued by some members OF the procession rushed
up stairs into headquarters, whence they were
followed.
general riot ensued, In which windows were
broken chairs and stones freely used AMI sew
sral persons injured. A few minutes ter,
while part Of the procession was s,ill marching,
a negro driving an express wagon attempted to
force his norse through the ranks OF tho pro-
CcssiOn. A Democrat stepped forward, and to
prevent hi9 driving into the crowd and injuIing
members OF the procession, took the horse b.
the pridle. Tue negro drew q revolver aud fred
nvo shots, one b. II ing effect md making a
DANGEROUS wound.
the negro then attempted to escape. but was
arrested and taken tD the llamfn ond street po-
heuing OF the anair, and proceeded 10 the sta
tnn. determined to take the negro from the
officers and hang him. The riot al ,rm was rung,
ana the police resp Jnded at once. defending the
station house. Mayor Johnson appeared on the
scene and addressed the crowd, cOunseling
them to 10 We tho offender in tho hands OF the
law.
At this writing, 1l;iO p. NJ, the crowd is stiI
AT tue police station, thr atrning violence. II
Il hoped, however, tnnt they Will take tho adj
wee Of the Mayor and tue best citzeu5, and
return TO their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

1otais

Here ls the steady PROGRESSION from old to
worse, and l. VIII be obs Tved that the iai res
bccane ~ ldly more numetou, from ISL to
To- as t.V pa mems uf the pa lc dett We e
turir IA. q, hl.tl eY G. lWin ted I'm the anic of
Isl, since V hen the sufehngs ana losses on
nave endured are beyond the poNeT " language
~ describe. ihe hgnres show that' so ! e linm
any sl-ns Oi revival ~ lfuAifflY, the number
Ol fail REQ are ste dly Increasing from quarter
u q Iartei. ANA have now reached the Ranks Of
the sn II Traders and mechanics
Meanwhile IL Is notorious that the properly
Of tue country his Ot Oh undergoing fapli con
,eull luon tom the hands ~ Tue many INTO the
ownership - the few, making the non Icher
.ll thc Iouf lrer.' Even MT. EYifts hdthl s
flis q. ..dsttuus tendency wnen he SANS, " Nhrn
thr 1000 mans LTOperty Ia shrlnhlng, and the
f',h 20. az Days 10, the tich man DOESN'T lose any
tLln-.
~ demon iratlnn is therefore complete that
there d ho neither uuuur nor ordn1ry WIS
81 ~ l-W Yea Ia the NOpuOllCdn a. ulul5lTa-
tIon II uul On luces.
Lave "prace lu thc ,un." WIT KIND uI
peHc be- theif rule drought 70 that unh iupY
puTIun Oi ouI .hco prosperous CountTt 10 dty
OF ~. Unitcd Stdte., on the eve OF An eleCiu
VIII B., IN cr ihe Cos stiiulpu ant The spurt
ios>e--i'u oi two States Of the Union
hONth g. Tliiu4 ana LOulriaua-aud luN latnE the
STATE oi Va Rlna. Mneio lheie 10 no pt' euee II
ul-uTdrr auu 40 call u 5 been maze ~ ITO Gov
trntl Tor Executive intrT erence II t. imbos.
hIf le not 10 Contr II the eloquent denuhcldu uus
II Sir. Eyafts IN Jan Afy, 1910 with hls rqu lli
Oppressive 'Iltu uuw IA regard ~ the ddngefs
10 az. -uyFIuuent lTOu. jI~t such lhteIf renee,
LhtU "a. Inst tiua letv"irtltd IN l. lul-i tnd.
The inca Il u-lues, IA " YORK understand
fllN ,.t NaIue 81 the Suu' hcln trade ~ ill.
CITY, n.u uh.tr- mud hls' that ticfe can bs no
heal nt tr-tutalipI OF me tfh r, Now illi I'd.
unil ItareaHJ aooI uIdef shan prevail through
out the whole south. Ihr lie MDucan phfti, uN
Ihe.T own confession. In kssplnS troops for thsir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
TILDEN's HUN.INIrY.
One OF his MANY Good Decd- done In secret
now Redounding 10 hi- Credit

A little incident which illustrates the
innate humanity OF Mr.. samuel j. Iilucn H. thus
related by one Of our most prominent plysi-
clans: Not long since a poor woman who
earned a prccarious living by sewing died of
cancer. During her life, among the families
who employed her was that of Mr. 1ildcn.
When was FIRST called to see her found her in
n little room I'm 4 tenement house suffering from
painful cnnccr. soon II became diincult for
hes to work, yet she WAS -till employed al this
Ecnilcmnps house, being permitted tn de- only
what litte she could without harm 10 herself,
nhr being too proud to accept direct charity.
Her good employer was elected GuNcrnor Of
tho state. Al TINS time the poor woman dis
possible. Many would now have advised and
urged her To - with her luathSome cancer to
the hospital. Not 80 with Mr ridden. She was
taken from the tenement house 80 enjoy the
comforts Of that luxurious home In Twentieth
rect ns long As she WAS willing to Sthy.
There attended her, and from that time. al
Though never having had the pri, ,ilege Of seeing
linn, yet knowing a little uf hi, heart through
this one loop-hule, have ever since admired SAM
uc j. lilden.
H. man Is true 10 his fcllow-mcn In the dan
gerous hour ~ pride Of elevation To a great dig
niiY. and amid n fierce struggle with city and
state corruption, can he not be trusted with the
care OF % Suffering nhtiunf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

John Shea Of l,l36 second ayenIe, cut LlI
throat last tNtniug uA4 uled.
August ltichtcr hanged himself in his room
al % stanton street Ytsleiial,
The BODY Of an unknown man was found 10
the i,st rNrr uh v'l t.ntI r'f"'i lr7 triij.
Anna burke. d nltl'ual -r.fiun-ho1.e l'd-er,
ard -redonB "a NO l"cull'la s4ice' p.Aed slal "a
lAei tNrnlak
Tine bofv = an unknown m1r. dressed IN
dniA oIa-Ona c,ul slt, "a. found Nsttd4T ~ tuu
l4frl nt t.D zoos W tast - Nt4f.tit. -. p
Commodore Ionkcr VIII read me election 70.
u 4s from 10" sa-e a. l0 .ita ln'htir utt~eeu tue
Hcfs oi ' aIr.tuNp tL5 ~ l4"1Ial tNNliug
Tine LayertN XIuAVts, mad the Hart, Abbott,
Ipp.rIt Irtphss, %, aud litrf Irrgh ktti'ric3 u
J.I-Di tin VIA parade ga tn'i c.ti tlh7 evening,
Ihe Am rAuth Chh of BruphlNn will play
" AAu IN J. Nitt' n the fltA AArl4t Inratte OF .hs
afternoon oi prc 49, for tne bu.ent VI the Wiuuws .ul
Oiphaus II the Cuuan war.
a iiaudulent electoral ballot has heen printed
nv lnr lcwn lcAls, VIII ihe nam Of lnfauo ar1u .I
Hul DE NH q. NV-t al thH head ~ the nsi of pi".i
yenti0n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
SPANISH wORK nv NEW FORK.
Why Capt. Smith Lost Comma nd Of n Sten me
The American Flag no Protection.

Why Capt. smith Lost COmmnn nd Of Sten mer
The American Flag no Protection.
On Oct. y jacob Lorillard commenced
fitting out the steamer North Point for the ac-
commodation OF Howes Cushin2's circus on a
trip to tho West Indies. Capt. Smith. the ON,
In charge OF the vessel, says: ~ formerly had
charge OF tho Vlrglnius-that is, | was her first
captain, ana when refused the bribes Of Sidney
Webster TO testify that she was a Cuban priva-
teer,I became obnoxious to the Spar ish auth or
tiles OF this city. ! did not care. because
thought that the flag under which sailed would
ing l have had. Sidney Webster, sou-in-law OF
Hamilton Fish, has said no American seaman
sh II have pl zee on vessels running to the West
Indies unless he 1rst bows his head to the Span
ism Consul In this CITY. l am told that | mad
spanish detectives on my track from the dav |
commenced lifting out TINS We sci. On the 81 Of
November, Mr.. Lorill rd said to me: L have
any Sptnish port without runnln. "A risS Of nav
Ing her seized. TINS information comes from
81 inish onicIds.'
Mr.. " hite agent for Mr.. Lorilard In hls con-
tract with HOweS and Cushing, Says Before
the vessel was entirely ltted out, / received IN
formation from various sources th i the vessel
would not be permitted to go into Cuoan waters
unuer the command of CAPS. Smita. lie Is an
able seaman, has commanded vessels Of mine
running along the coast, and | have always
found him faithful anu capable. But what au
10 dor Our vessel c-rrtea the American nag (;
hut what does tnat amount tor II my vessel -
seized IN some cuban port. ana these enple
ages. why, sir, would lose both the vessel and
lauuaxes'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
THE OUTRAGE IN LOUISIANA
The Registration Book Taken to the Custom
House - Lra.ing NOIers' Nnmes.


House Lrasiug Voters Names.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Last night all
the registration books were Illegally removed to
the United States Custom House, and the WORK
Of erasng at least 1000 white voters begun
bitrarily and Without authority, and is now
being continued, this SABBATH dav, notvith-
standing the positive protests OF our people.
The State authorities. through the notorious
oijrror Blanchard, now executive clerk OF kel
losr, and the Custom House authorities. have
co., incd u carry ont ihls muustrJ IS Outrage
against the righi, and siifr yes Of the pe1po of
louisiana aud the details are Ociug executed ia
the Custom House builGiug, IL thair JOINT work.
lhe l.uted - ties H:arsnul held tue clstouy
~ tue rcslsifaiOn looks last NIX at N violation
Of all ".
Atsulutc refus / was given 10 our demand to
erase. ON SWORN all avits. 500 fraud ulent regis
traiiOus known ana aumlued by kepuUlieaus
here to be fraudulent.
thus goes ON the most diabolical outrage shat
has ever been attem tied against the most sacred
tgnts and hpertics OF u people. Every tnDtt
thtt human Williams con suggest has been re-
sorted TO 10y tne Kellogg aud Custom House
leaders to dcpriNe TINS people OF their sunragcs
anu 10 20. d them into VIOLENCE.
For the sake II humanity acquaint the people
of the North. and Of tho whole Union, with the
WRONGS now being perpetrIted. with the sane
tion Uf the fcderI Administration, upon the
nights and liberties OF American citizens, their
.lreu.