davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-03-13
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signature u y.
nhYnOck, a. agent for the Tinted states. sar.
rounds each box ~ fflie. sn.f Ointment
handsome reward VIII be aiven 70 any one rem
derina surh Information - TDsy lead 10 the ne
lection ~ ans party or psnies connterfeitlng the
mssliCines OF teudins the same, knowing them
a. be spurious.
:. 'sold 81 the manufsctory of Professor Hot
IONsY a Co.. New York, anil Nv al respecfsble
dru rRisfs slrl dealers IN medrlne throughout
the civilized worid IN boxes a. - cents. a. osnts
~ Tberr Is considerable saving by. taxing the
larger sizes.
y B.-Directcns for the guidance Of patients
In every disorder are afixed 20 each box.
orssc-, tr2 Liberty street. Sew yerh.
lnovlisG
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-03-13
MARK THESE FACTS.
The Testimony OF the wsoIe wsrIs.
RoLIOWAY'S PILLS,

81 had no appetite; holoways P!Ils gave ne
hearty ole.
"Yoor F1lls are manel0as.- EL
al send for another bOx, and teep ihen IN tue
hous-."
''Dr. Holloway las cured ny headache thar was
chronic"
II gave one Of yOur Pills to NY babe fOr rnOle-
n tnOrtus. The dear httle thing got well Ia =
day"
my nausea Of q HsOruingis n0u curei
"loar LoN 81 HoOwGys Ointment cured me
" noises IN the head. rubbed some of your
Ointment behind the ears aud the noise has lsfI."
send me tsO bOxes; want one for poor
family"
II Isnclose dollar. yonr price Il g5 cents. but
The medicine 90 me " worth dollar
'.S-ud me ave bONes Of your Pills
"let ms have three Doxes Of Jour Pills by .re-
turn lasii. for Chills aud FrseT.~
have over go such TESTIMONIAL a. these, but
want % space cOfnptls me 90 conclude.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-03-13
CONSUMPTION,
EPILEPTIc FITS,
DYSPEPSIA.

Prescription sent % any address on recesps Of
. cent stamp. Address.
JAMES MACE. ~. n,
spf<T1 Roh<e>S, r.Y.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-03-13
For Cutaneous Disorders,

AMI sli erupIiOhs Of the skin. this Ointment "a
most Invaluable. 10 does hot heal externally
alone, but pebetrstes with the most searching ~.
feote % the yery root Of The evil
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-03-13

Westward Trains.

Trains will leave tie stations named. an follows,
from and after January LIST, ISL:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-03-13

.sunaay excepted. sssturiay aud susday ex-
crpted. tpaiiy.
n. u. LEDl sRD. Gen1 supt., Detroit
HENRY &. WENTWORTH. q. 2. 7. A..
Ckicago
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-03-13

short Lise Beswees uichigss and
the South.

TIME CARD N EFFECT SOv. %. is.s.
Trains run nv thieagO TINE.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-03-13
FELLOW .AHS,
A MORAL oBLIoArloS


rests upon the National Government
10 employ its constitutional power aud
influence 60 establish the rights OF the
people II has emancipated, aud 10 pro-
tsct them ia tue enjoyment of thnse
rights when they are iufringed OF as
sailed, il slso generally admitted. The
evils which aftiict tie Southern States
can only be removed or remedied by
the united aud
BARNoSIous EFFokrs or norH nAcEs,
actusted by motives u mutual sympa-
thy ard regard.
While in duty bound and fully de-
iermined 10 protect Tie rights of all by
every constitutional means at the dis
possl of my administration, am sim
cereiy anxions 20 use every Legitimate
influence IN favor ofhonest and efficient
local government as the true resource
of those states for the promotion OF
confen'nent and prosperity of their
citizens. la tbr effort shall make b.
accomplish this purpose I shsIl ask
the cordial r,operatioB III all who
cherish an iltse ct in the welfare OF
tine country, trusting that party ties
and prejuaice OF race win be freely
surrendered in behalf OF the great pur.
pore 10 he accomplished in the impor.
I iant work of the restoration Of The
South.
Il il not the political situation alone
that merits attention, ta1
rsE MATERIAL DEyELoPsRvr
OF that section OF country has been ar
rested bv the social and political revo.
luton through which IL has passed
and now needs and deserves the con.
siderate care 81 the National Govern
ment within the inst limits prescribed
10y the CONSTELLATION ard wisc public
, economy. But at the bases Oi ali pros
perlty for that, ~ we'll M for ever
other part Of the country. lies the i'm
,vcmenf OF the intellectual aud m "
al condition OF the peol q. In versa
enifssge should rest upon universal ed
ucstion. To this end liters' aud per
q snent provn Ion should he made fol
70 support Of free schools by Stat<
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-03-13
LANSING DIVISION.

Trains VIII leave the stations named. as follow.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-03-13
70 rHr FrLLEsr coxFmrScr

OF the American people. It's decisions
have been patiently waited for, and ac-
cepted ss legally. -couclusiye by the
general iuja anepf ~ the ppblic.- For
the present. opipiorr viii widely vary
as 10 the wisdom OF Tire sfytral doneln.
sions amQunced by that tribunaL This
isto he aLticipated la every instance
where matters Of dispute are made
the snbiect OF srbiftanon.A under the
forms Of hw.f Human jnlgmeut is
never unerfine aud y rarely regar.led
~ Otherwise than wrong by tbe ms ne
cessful party in tho contest. Tie fact
that two great political psrties have in
this way settled dispute IN regard 10
which good men differ ns to the Law.
no less than AZ 10 the proper course 10
be pursued in solving the Question in
the controversy. Is an occasiop for gen.
eral rejoicing. Upon one point there
Is entire nnanin,ify in public ssuti.
meni. that conflicting claims to the
Presidency must be amicalIy aud
peaceably adjnacd. and that shen ad.
justed, the general acquiesence of the
n ,tion ought surely 90 follow. IL has
b en- rsssrvcd for 0ovcrpmept Of the
pe ,ple. where the right Of suffrage Is
universal, Ia give 70 the vorld'fhe hrsi
sxrmple in the history Of Great ~.
n - 10 themidst Of . great struggle u
"-#F = 49, -
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-13
\ CARD.

10 the Citi1eaS of ATsoao;--
 The following communication are pub lished for your information. They show to what lengths small faction tn Tucson will go to accomplish an end for which there K no just reason. or cause. l have considered il my best justification 10 publish them here in the Territory, where the facts are known. The two applications for my removal fol- lowed each other in quick succession, be. sides others that l know nothing about as vet, and tho third was written 10 appear in one of tho great papers Of the east about tho time that the War Department was expected to be deliherating over my removal.
 1 know Of no reason why these people should take this action, except the fact that have not been able from sense of duty to set up military establishment in Tucson. Every citizen in the Territory know, to what extent have been able io maintain the peace that was achieved hy Ocn'l Crook, and that the people were never more secire in their pursuits than they arc now. have shown that the raid in Feb. which was made the basis ol this assault upon me, Was made from the Warm Spring Reservation in New Mexico, which is in another Military lo- partment, and that the raiders re.urned therc. have also shown that the Indians Of the CniT.cahua tribe that failed to move to San Carlos, and which the Governor per sisted were at larg. had made their hone al the same Reservation.
 do not know either Page or Mercer. but it is easy to sec who has put up the former in this attempt to use Genl. huiler in this fight, and who endorsed the latter to lind space in the Herald for such document How such communication wlll advance the interests of the Territory, will l,e clear to all who will read ii. What l now publish As we'll as what l have heretofore given to the press k for the information oi th" r+r. pie and not for coniroNersv Hssgua,I. ing Io gain hu' az .1 Io~- lu a newspaper. f~'t. Aitt-I ?. kAt.IL.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-13
LITTER FROM WEAVER.

EpTToR MINER A company of miner are sinking shaft in Weaver Gulch. half mile south from this town. and have iiscoy ercd tl'ai, what i, commonly called "bed rock. in this district, is nothing more thar a cap uf s'ate, from three a seven feot thick and beneath this slate aru. alternately. layer, nt gravel and cement Their shaft |. noa do"n about s0 feet, in good looking gravel which prospects pretty fair in gold, but will not pay ,o work. At the depth of - feet they encountered boulder of quartz very rich in gold, and containing considerable lead. This company are determined 10 % dawn to the bedrock, if i, takes I year to do ii.
 There arc about i0 MexicaHs placering in Weaver Camp, their remuneration ranging from si 50 to tj per day.
 William Dodarl and John Grim (Ken- lucky John are sinking a shaft on Ante lope Creek. They have not got through io the first bedrock" yet.
 Davidson < Co. have completed their ras,ras, and afc now running them on ore from the Antelope mine, at the head of Weaver Guleh. The last ore crushed from this mine, hy Niliner, paid so per ton.
 J. r. Flanagan Is erecting rastras for the reduction of ore from the Kentucky claim. on the Antelope lode.
 Wm. Partridge X Ca. are operating on the Sexton mine.
 Bill Johnson has been for the last month rsstraing on the Marcus mine. and has Wa ter enough in his 9O-foot shaft tn supply the r3>lTa.
 X custom mill for the reduction of gold ores would pay in this District.
 The California and Arizona Stage Com pany have finished the building of new stable at Mir. Partridgc's place, on Antelope Creek. NIT. Partridge is about to erect a new store and hotel, for the accommodation of inc miners of the district and the travel ing public. Al a miners meeting Mir Part ridge was elected Recorder of the niS,ric,.
 C. F. S.
 Weaver District ADrll 10. 1877
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-13
BETTER AND BETTER.

We had |, talk this morning with F. r. McCurdy, who rt.urned from the Peck mine yesterday. and eIicited the following infor- nation, which he vouches for, ss he ssw the situation during his stay.
 He was in the North tunnel, snd exam ined the vein of pay orc which has recently been struck, and has no hesitation in saying that there are twa feet Of solid ore that will average two thousand dollars to the ton. Of Uni. two feet there arc several stresks, oi different grades, the richest of which he estimates 10 he woiIh twenty thousand dol lars and uyer This strike. 50 far from the main shaft. establishes the value of the Peck location. beyond ,eradventure, and renders it almost certain that the iirst exten- sion North, which still belongs to the Peck Couipany. and Is not included m the pros l,eeiive sale. is quite good as the originai. If il bc true that they have another mine equal to the Peck. and the sale, which is new prototEc. shall hc consuTma'ed, with the means which the sale will give them we may expcct rn sec them in slort time open inc ;heir new mines cn a grander scale with new mills. better working appliances. etc, and waxing the echoes of those srnnd old Acrocerauuian mountains to sounds that even the prehistoric race, evidences ot whose eNistrucc are still cNtsnt. never hesrd sor dreamed of.
 should th. irst extension of the Peek location proper, prove 10 be ss good as We hope for, it wjil, of course. lead Co investiga- ton of tkc second. and we hardly dare trust our pen 10 predict what the future may bring forth.
 The Company still own six thousand feet sIong The lodge. besides the fifteen h0rdred covered by the Peck claim. not foot of which has been prospected, and vine shall ,ay that il is noi all as good as the claim that has jn-t been bargained away for four hundred thousand dollars.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-13
Territorial.
WickenInry April 10

Wickenburg April 10. The Southern Pacific Railroad train con- meeting with the California and Arizona stage lust in had a serious accident between Dos Palms and Indian Wells, caused by breaking of car truck. Mir. Brown, the conductor. was killed and General Banning was injured but not seriously.
 Stage arriving here this morning from Prescott was attacked by robbers, five miles this side of Prescott, and express box taken. Mail was not touched. Robbers, after pos- sessing themselves of box, ordered stage to drive on.
 No clue to robbers, as they were masked closely. J.H.P.
 Wickenburg, April r.. r. Green has commenced sinking a le0- foot shaft on his gUid lead near the Vulture
 Phenlx, April II. EDITOR MINER:-T'he small pox has broken out. Three cases of mild form are reported.
 The Deputy sheriff left for Yuma this nor hing having in charge Wm. Burns, Low Davis, R. F.. Johnson, and Mexican, for confinement there.
 The Mormons, located twelve miles from here. have got ditch in working order, and will put in a largo crop of wheat, which iS intended to be sown late in June or during the early part of July.
 Business Is improving. Mccoy.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-13
Weaver District. Apnl 10, 1877.
EN-GoNrrnor McCnrunick.

The San Francisco Alta says of Governor Mccormick, sll of which VIC endorse
 There are vc-y many persons in Calitor- nia, as well as elsewhere. who have had the privilege of knowing eS-Governor McCor- mick of Arizona, who will bc pleased to know that he Is to hold au impoitant posi- tim under the Cove. nmcnt of President Hayes. The gentleman is we'll known to a great number of our citizen ny porsanal SC. quaintanoe and social intercourse, and he is known to all who are intelligent upon the political history of the country, here and elsewhere, by hls long and faithful services rendered the country, and the people of Ar iZona in particular, whose agent as well as friend he has been for dozen years as Gov error of Arizona hy appointment, and as Delegate in Congress by the strong majori- ities given him hy her people. If as Dele gate uf- a Territory he hsd no vote in Con gress he more than halaaoed ,ha, want by his activity, persuasion, good sense and jud.:- ment, while the afiahility of his manners and bearing in social life epdearul him 10 all who had the pleasure of his acauain .ancc As to his ability to ill any position under the Government there Is left no shadow of a douht, As First Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, under John Sherman, he will prove all We have said If him, and great cical more. The appointment ot such man to high and responsible position is of more credit to the Administration than honor to the appointec.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-13
CUM ION HIS EAR"
Wants tc Bull pore Gen. kauts.

We mentioned, in the MINER, some days since, tha; Gen. hautz had received inStruc- tions or authority from tho Secretary of War at Washington. to enlist another Com pany of scouts. and in compliance with in tiructions ordered Lieut. Hanna to proceed io San Carlos and enlist 40 Indians from that reservation NIT. Cum has telegrsphed Geseral KautE that he will not allow any Indisus Ia he enlisted as scout. from his Agency, unless Gen. kautz will show him tCluml his Gutbori,y, and also the necessity for said scouts.
 What this great gentleman of an Indisn Agent has 10 dc with the Generals neccS- sity. or his authority to raise said Company of scouts is. We are st loss 10 know.
 Gen. kautE made known to Nr. Cum inst he was authorized to raise the Com rSuy oi StoulS. and that was sll the Agent at San Carlos was entitled to know. IL would be sad state of affairs if the Com man.ier of Department werocompelled to iirGlge ic every SHsGi what his necessity was for placing his troops where he thought proper, or ieli every pusilsuimous sub Agent or the Governmen; his plans. The General. to carry out his plans and dis charge t,is official duties, has telesraphed Lieut. Hanna 10 report at Headquarters for Instructions: io enlist the Indian scouts from the Wsllapai Indians. In the mean time Dan uIeary has gone out 10 gather sip the WsiiapAis and hold them until the Lieutenant arrives.
 It seems strange to us that Cum .hou'a ent. -tAin any suspicion 'r douU' ss Co the nccc->i:: 1i ;.-r'acr company ct Indian Scai.s,. .s F. ...s seen instrumental ia c--. c,:s;irs tc:r.:'> rs '5 .'e whole southeast. r~a :,,-t.n, ..E ,;..- i.-s...rrE being oVerruH ,r.s:. ,a,'.:.~<. }. -ras .'e ;hsr hr is s'rs thst ID ir..:.::S ;,f': D. --'.- -'- src Te;E.t-r~'s,: -'-"
 r.4s ,l.. -- ..---.-t. sy,st, eVra ~or' @amer -.--II., ::: :-:..s- '.ptu gle .rAiIr. and tan' s5,s.e i.;,., .. .:: .,O.-a position 0''a ;A. 5a..r;o~ I,,.--.>nea;. n, how. Has been f.,.., E..r:sr.....v..f Jae necessity ot more +rs,..s :5 ;.-.:.-, -a1 t.raer~. sad ~e pre- salac ;.t. l:..e-a' B .ss'7e ia' iae .-'' C..,l4g.... ,,. >,,,..:-. -il -' .:. ,'0" of E..::-.- s:.;.se lgo.ection 10 all seeuons an5 ,o ese'y s.stP camp in Pima County.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-13
INDIAN uIrEEutTIoN> I> SQLInEas
 IEE> ARIZONA.

.ne following is a synopsis of report b. Lieut.. Robert Hanna, 9th Cavalry. base, upon the affdavits of citizens, showing tb, number of depredations committed by In dians in Southwestern Arizona during th, early part of February, Is55: MEN KILLED AND WOUNDED. i February II Three MeJicans, named Vic tor Sanchez and Fernando l.uss, were killc, | in sonota Valley Victor Sanchez. In hill, . +~4r u.llss south of Camp Crittenden. Lua' on the main sad iagse miles below CasN Blanca.
 In the early part of ,he month man named Jesus Rindos l. reported to have been killed near San Rafael ranch. This report not supported by affidavit. February -Four McHicans. named Eini lio Pino, Conception Arminte. Tomas BrAca- montcS, Jose Maria cnsyey. were killed within about q mile of each other, some four miles from Sopori ranch. February tone man was wounded in Sonoita Valley near Casa Blanca, while herding sheep.
 February s-A Mexican named Anionia Gonzalez was wounded in canyon on Santa Cruz river.
 February S-An American, name un- known. was wounded in ihe same neighbor- hood, S miles below Sopori ranchl
 February 9-A Mexican named Jose Rio- was wounded. eight miles below Tubac
 Two men of Tubac, named Francisco Martinez and Pablo lucaS, are reported as missing since February 4th,
 STuCN STOLEN.
 February s,l, 3d and 4th from Hughes ,S Arnaes. In thn vicinity of Camp Criiten- den. four horscs and hye mules. and frun, Nr. lief '. about two miles above Nor gau's ranch, two horses.
 February 5th or 6th-In ,hc vicinity of Tuhac. from Sahino Otus. four horses; An tonic Daniel hor>es; Nicolas Hcnrias, two hor>c-; T L. Mercer, mulc-of which four horses and one mule were recovered.
 February sth or 9th Tn the vicinity of the Yellow Jacket mine from Jose Maria saSiza, twenty mules and hlur horses, Gar los Rcdondo. two horses and one mule Naximo Ohlas. one horse; N. RoblcS. ore horse Jose Felix, one horse.
 February s-From tho ranch of Maish X Dn-eoll. in the canyon, three horses.
 February i5-From McGarry, on Babi- combsri creek. two mules anal one horse. From Rswlins. ut cionega six mile. south of McGarry'S, four horses. From Bushingcr at same place, one horse.
 January 21-From <. S. Miller. on the San Pedro river ono horse and two mules, and ten days later three horses.
 February G From Mir. Colburn, one horse; Mir Rogers, one horse; NIT. kcil, one horse: - McMcnamess, two horses.
 Total stock stolen, 95 head.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-13
rECK MINING COMPANY.

EDrron MISER:-I furnish your readers with copy ot the stipulation just made with William M Lent for the sale of the Peck Mine. l do this for tWo reasons. First. to avoid wering questions. And sec ondIy because have profound regard for inc interests of my neighbors and friends, and I know that these are 50 closely linked with inc advancement of the mining world about us. that they have half right or more ,o know whats going on. On the 9th day of May VIC fellows may have to wslk .sntl allow others {, take our places. but whatever may be ihe result of the negotiation the public are entitled to know and may know sS much as know rye know" about 1he Peck mine ye know. Yours which was Snd is President. etc. (. (. BEAN.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-13
office of EwIxo S CuRrI,~.

'
 COURT lIoUsE PLAZA. BUCRELEw BLOCK,
 TUC~oN, Feb. la, Is7-. NY DEAR GENERAL tB. F.l RUrLER :--
 The southern frontier of this territory k at the mercy of renegade baud oi Apach,, indians. Gov. Safford i~ doing all he csn, for the safety of the people, but opposed al every turn by General ksuiz, who com mands this Dept. enclose letter bV Gov. Stafford on Indian affair in this terri. tory. which would be glad To have you read.
 To show how Kau,S behaves. Gov. SaE ford tells me that only yesterday he Gov. S. received a telegram from Washington, in- forming. him. that the War Dept. had or dored kautE on the I3 bV telegraph to turn over to him 500 StdHd 0f drBs-to this order kauts paid no; the lea>. attention. What such q man is retained a single day, as com mander of this Dept. for k unex plainablc The fact Is the Headquarters are at Pres colt. far away from any danger. and the garrison dcvoivs itS entire time to balls, parties and dress parade>. while the miners and settlers on the southern r. cniier have to stand guard all the time, and even then are liable at any moment io be oyerpowercd and massacred.
 We daily hear of settlers murdered, and bands of cattle stolen. within a days march pt this city. We naturally look to the army for prptection, but il Is very evident that it Is useless 10 dn 70 as long as this Dept, has Gen'l. KautE in command. PeFhap, if you should bring this matter before the Secretary Of War he would relieve us
 With the highest consideration oi esteem
 Your obedient Servant.
 (Signcd.) JAMES r. PAGE.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-13

will delay the removal they are certainly wrong, and in direc, violation of law. and an insult to the honest members who passed the bill removing the Capital to Prescott. According to population and centrality we are entitled 10 il, lavapai County contains more white American citizens than all other counties of the Territory combined and our business men should see that We have our rights. There iS nothing too low for a cer- tain class of TucSonites to stoop to, and they should be shown up. They miSreprcScnt Indian affairs, military matters, Indian agents, and m fact nearly everything they have sny SAY in.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-13
Prescott, A. T., April 9th, ,s7..

NM. M. LENT, Esq:
 Nr-i am authorized by the stockholders sf the Peck Mining Company to stipulate with YOU. that if on the ninth day of May next. you tender to the Peck Mining Com pany in the city of San Francisco, certifi- cate of deposit for four hundred thousand dollars in gold coin for the incorporated property of the Company, covered by one hundred and twenty thousand shares of stock. the Company will accept and turn over to the said Wm. N. Lent the stock above mentioned and the title and posses sion of the property as we now hold if
 You. the said Wm N. Lent, shall notify the Peek Mining Company, through Ed mond c. Peck, its representative in San Francisco. on the 25th day of April, INSTANT. that you will take or not take the property on the ninth day of May next.
 The First National Gold Bank Of San Francisco is banker for the Peck Mining Colnpany. and the stock shall be lodged with said Bank to facilitate this transaction, but tl.c bank account with the Peek Com Fany slraii be exempted from this agree sncnt and ssis. C.C BEAN.
 President Peck Mining Co.