davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

We learn that MT. E. s. Penwell, in con- pany with Vim. McCloud, of Peoples Val ley, has gone to the Sandy country, with view to prospect for place to start a saloon. Mr. Pcnwell is an old and good printer, and as he belongs to the craft, we wish him un- hnnnled success
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Fl. SilsJ;c, aa o.@ citizen of Prescott, who has been absent about 8 months in thC San Juan county. returned a few days since and informs us that be has seen more busi ness and money in Prescott since his return than during the whole lime he was absent in the talked of Dorados up north.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Rev. T. R. Curtis, of the NJ. F. Church, of West Prescott, preached very clever ser mon last evening. During his remarks he had occasion to aiiude to the important du- ties of Ministers ot the Gospel, and the great good they performed, throughout the Christian world, and the very little credit they received for a life spent in doIng good for the Christian world. His remarks were forcible and to the point and struck us as being very appropriate
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

MUSICAL INFoRMATIoY.-Ninety thousand copies have already been sold of Will L. Thompson's famous song "GrtheriBg Shells from lkc Seq Shore" It is thought that "Drifting trih dle Iide,n this authors last composition, will even eclipse "Gathering Shells in popularity. Any music dealer will mail either of these beautiful pieces to your address on receipt of price 40 cents.
 Send orders to NJ. Gray's Music Store, 105, Kcarny St., San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Hon. E. G. Peck, President of the Cali fornia Peck Co. arrived by coach this morn- ing. MT. Peck informs Us that his health has not been good since he left Prescott for California. His family is quartered in Oakland for the winter, having rented a house at SG4 Campbell street.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Six mules and two horses were lost from S.lng,s ranch in Hnmbug Mining District about the sth or iOh of November. One horse is sorrel with bald face light main and tail; one brown horse with black main and tail; one iron gray mule light gray mule: ono hrc skin colored with bald face the remainder are brown or black, brands not remembered. win way liberal re- ward for their delivery Swngs ranch or for in ton that will lead to their recovery. TEX
 SNTiling's Ranch, Nov. 14, 1877. 3w
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Mrs. T. B. Jones has an advertisement in the MINER, to-day, offering her valuable property, in the south part of Prescott, for sale. The property consists of five lots we'll fenced, good house with five rooms, ele- gantly furnished, and various out-houscs, etc. She intends to change her residence and will dispose of this property at bar pain
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Doctor Lincoln, accompanied by Col. Wood and Martin SailWnberg. returned last evening from an extended trip, "a Iumhug district, where they went to examine and locate some valuable mining properties. The Doctor may at some future time, give us an account of the trip including hair breadth escapes. etc, in verse.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

ANOTHER SAIE.-Rp5ert D3uglerty, one of the old prospectoTs in this section of Arizona. sold, ;i.:s morning, ,o Judge Walsh, the Dividend and Buck mines, ia Humbug district, for $2,55Q cash. Robert has pros pected for many long years during :he dark aud dreary times, and has many very valua- bie mining properties in this section, and only let thi. property % for the purpose of realizing whereby be might he enabled to de- yelope some Oi his other claims.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Busher < AtkiSon's teams, and some of Bryan's, dumped thirty thousand pounds of freight at the store of W. NJ. Bufrum, to-day. This house, with its branch at Alexandra, is selling immense quantities of goods, as is evident from the huge prairie schooners that every now and again anchor and discharge at his door. If they are not sold, what on earth does he do with them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

SOLD Our-Pailip K7hlheyer has sold the City Meat Market 90 !. R. Walker. Joe is an old standby, and will cut steaks, roasts and choice tit-bits to suit the tastes and orders of lis customers, as usual. IL is not proposed to make any change in the admirable management or elegant quality of meat that this shop has always tuned ttA
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07
LEGAL.
Notice to Tax Payers.

No,,c. Is hereby given that the TaHfell s' M In cnn,y ana nIso ths Tax ro of School distiss , " n ,y said eeun.y for hs year is77 have oesa therein % nosv Inc apd naval he 10 at my ellioe ID Ts,
 ii pot paid oa or before the seesad aoeu "sa sfeos her next they will be returned dehnan"A' " per cent "''' '' "''' ED F. BOWERS. TaxColleesor'
 Prescott A. T. Sept iQ ieIf VI"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

YANKEE Pnu--Phil, the jolly butcher, who has an experience in his line of busi- ness extending through many years and in most of the frontier countries, will soon leave here for a new field of operations, and that will probably be tine town of Florence or the rich silver fields ofGlobe. Phil Kol- heycr is au honest, upright gentleman, and in his departure Yavapai loses an excellent citizen and business man, and Pinal wins a priyp
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Geldwatcr < Bro, W;,h theig usual eaer- gy, continue to add attractive Improvements to their plom;ses. This time fine store room is looming up. lt tiS needed for their large invoices or 2cols continually arriving from San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

TIE Fey SHtFr.-The most remarkable yield of ore, from simply sinking shaft, We have yet known of in this country, was obtained a; the Foy mine, one of the piop- critics of ihe Tip-top company. in Hassay- ampa district. For the first thirty feet they obtained very little ore, but at that depth they struck into an ore body that yielded quite largely, and increased rapidly for fifteen feet, which took the shaft down to depth of forty five feet. Here the ore-dump had grown so enormously that Mr. Gillctt ""H"'"'fed to satisfy his curiosity as to the graa5 by measuring the pile, and found i- ta ain siNly-five tons. This ore viii aF.'a. etween $a00 and $500 t0 tlle ton. i-e .'" assay ever got out of any of the s-<k.--., out of the mine was $l4G.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

C. R. Lowell, the manufacturer of tin roofs. leaves, tomorrow, for San Francisco, where he goes to join his family, and ac- company them to Prescott their future place of residence.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Mrs. Black, an excellent lady, who wa one of the victims of the Senator failure having been manager of the eating depart ment of that institution, has taken th, American Laundry, on the east side or the Plaza, where she asks 2 share of patronage. either in the laundry or sewing line Those who wish their work done, well, at moderate prices, and at the same time assist deserv- ing woman, will patronize Mrs. Black.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

LocATED.-Fred Henry, James Walsh and D. W. Bryan have located the following mines in the celebrated Humbug district; Mistake. Coriune. Gambet:a. Elite. NentU.a. Telephone, Eclair and Norma. all of which are thought to be very valuable, and will receive the attention they deserve in the way of being developed by the owners.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07
CURED AT HOME.

-OO-
 HE IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF ur-u,x ne annually from secret and chronic ds...a ~ M M' |, o1 ana reliable institution to be eetabishai es pIIaueiph,a fenn. in isJO and afterwaris ; e m 'u to ar b Sa m is4 asa private dispeusary in Ors, eh iof the above aud all other affections and 0'AS"'"''Ons at the institute, or by letter. FREE,
 To the Afflicted.
 UT L: J. CzaPkay would mos, resnoo,s,, . Fe"'ic oi Inc Pacific Coast that at inc e iniorm ou o hs numerous friends and hunIre5 s sohoita' MaScai Hleted with disease, he has reonsns5 ua a r Si asa Surgical Institute and resumed ,ba hs ' I'1lessi"n The doctor would rsminJ ~, ts,loe , h; @ n heea oi medical gid, that sipse @ s very extensive and successful rraoric isfushins ns n fsied The principal cities in r ran I.Ss diligently ;the renowned bosn;,oipe m s"uef'ng me experience of the most Isarn and ii 'ne oeaeht Tom which he offers to nh m ns pro u services Rheumatic affections cbrnn,, , nseu oi eses oi me stomach and kidneys liver n n,t' ais suuoess'uy treated. Those who are spffri s e,c., hs ripts Shd indiseretions of youth pervons n tne my rns % anu mental debility, are assured of rs..' nasss ro Snatses moderate. All eommunioatian s, '0nhuea'ial Medicines sent by Fxpress suieiiy aue3lwI, T., J. ClAPKAY Nh
 "S hearny Street, S. r.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

P. Matteus, who accidentally shot him self through the ankle several mohths since, and who has been cared for by the County has so far recovered ss to be able to take his departure for San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Messrs Bowen t Knowles are fitting up the old store f1r merely occupied by Hay den < Co. Scr a s,ore Their goods are en- route from E'reatc-g and will soon be opened out t3 tac ,,.ie.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Hon. Levi Bashford left on the stage yes terday for San Francisco, where he is to re- main for the winter, and will attend to the purchasing department for the excellent establishment of L. Bashford X Co., in Pres
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Lew. Bailey was married on "Wednesday last, the 2Sth ut in Florence to Mrs. Long, widow of the late Wm Long who ied last May in Oakland Cal, of small -pox.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Doc. Tomptias aad Ir. Bch,ow, two joyial souls have hcen ru-ticaung ia the mining districts of Peek, Tiger, etc, re- turn home eiatel oTef the hri-A. prospects in the near fa'grs. The Dac,or who is a careful and olsar.iug mining man declares that the hills are :G.l oi miners. and that the din from She hammer and drill, the saw and tlIe gX rcsavad a..a every canyon and hill top throughout t'.a m sv1tlsns. h fact, everything ], Ii.e aa excitement
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

A BIG MINE.-F5ank Shulz and c. C Bean have located a lead near Skull Valley and have appropriately named their new find the Mammoth" as the lead is 300 feet be tween walls.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

sse.r ...-.",.ry in IIumbug District, discoy- -crs,.. a%.s-' t.teG few days ago, by Messrs. ta..a-H. .ilc~, Flynn and FiHlay. II is li<F,.i'-t :.-.I Grapevine sp-iag>. and quite nJ-I i...- f.y mine. Ne lcam from 1Ir. Gii-s-. -t t;.4 Tip-tor. tiat they lavca full s.S icc!. s:.s sf ore on the sa. face i'i.l aver -ax.ss.z .a.t ssay, $1.j00 to ihe ton.
 aif. considers it one of tle best slrf-re .s..'r. cCts in inc country. and says he ...a E aind being sin Wl,L it. t" but aben .e S..:s.....icd such a. desire. and sug- gested the Purchase~ of an interest, ;bey. with one acedIv'. placed thc tips of their thumbs 10 the sips of thc;T Hoses, waved their hands sigaiacls-'y is a circular diIec- tiOa, pulled dowB tue to.., .s' of their left
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

PAID IN.-Sheriff Bowers settled with the County Treasurer this morning, for the month of Nov. and paid in on account of Property Tax, S3,927,02, License tax, S5Si, and Poll tax. Sl06.15-total, S3.9S1,H.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07
THE PIONEER SAW MILL
ON ASPEN GREEK, MILES TRoN PRESCOTT.

ON AsFEN CBEtk, ' MILks fnoM PRESCOTT, IN ORDER THAT THERE MAY BE NO MISTrNDFR l standing in reference to the ownership Of Inc great amount of lumber sawed at the mi and stin reiuaini unsod, but will now be offered for sale al Iic price would say to the public and all wishing lnmbcr that no orders will be recognized excent tev are sl dressed to Caldwell x Pariee. Prescott \ 'r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

E. Ellis < Co, the new auction and com mission house, advertise their business in the MINER. 4 good firm, and We predict they will make money.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Mr. Henry Spaulding, who keeps the tony Station of Northern Arizona, was in town on Saturday. Henry knows how to keep Station, and the travelling public know it
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Dr. G. E. G0odfellow comes out with a card in this issue of our paper, telling the many who have occasion to seek his office, where he is to Dc found. and at what hours.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

The Senator mill was sold to-day, at Sherif's sale. and w1s.hl in by Bowers & Richards for SlI.4J0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07
MONDAY.

Frank Shulz has had about 5000 pounds of ore from his "E. F." mine worked at the Aztlan Mill, which averaged him S6O
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

FoR TTToP.-0ne of Palmer's six horse teams left thls morning, for Tip-top, loaded with lumber and merchandise for the store of Anders X Rowe, at that place. We hear that this firm is already doing brisk business at Tip-top.
 W. X. Rowe, who is one of the livcst men in the mountains, has been out there experimenting the business in person, but, unfortunately, was taken ill, and returned home, where he has been confined to his house for a few days. He is out again to- day, however, and will no doubt weather the storm.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

David Buel knickerbacker, has been elected Bishop for New IIcNico aEd Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

George C. Carey's teams loaded at Ehren- berg Nov. 30th. Besides other freight for merchants, he has on 1 ,34O pounds of news paper fer the MINER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07
l. F G AL BLANKS, V EOeyy Class and K;no

'' ,'~"'s "o hanf nd 'oF sale at tte MINER ,s, F..'es a'ch as po .oryaf {nstee r t, e 4 "uiefi si o''eef e2a i' aavaaby 6ld isat vim f'"'s of Cher
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

The coaches run from Prescott to Ehren- berg. The only route on which buck boards are used is from Ehrenberg to Dos Palms.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

The large freight train of J. NJ. Bryan, loaded with lumber at Curtis Saw Mill to- day, and pulled out for Ehrenberg.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

The money subscribed for hui.ding the new Presbyterian eiilc9 is nov due and can he paid in to Nr. Teriii, if they desire, to do so, however, as the money is not needed. for immediate Use, tao time has been extended until .he Iisst 0f next month. which may bc an accommodation just now, Us much of the spare money will be aeedel to settle taxes with.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

PHEASANT PARTY.-Quite number of the ladies and gentlemen hving in Fergu- son, Skull, and the surrounding Valleys, assembled at the residence of Mir. White hair in Skull Valley, on Thursday last, Thanksgiving Day, and kept time to John Butter in the fat" and several other sweet tunes, by Capt. Pard, you know" The dancing was kept up the entire night and until ten o'clock the next morning, all en- toying themselves m the regular old style we used to when we were mule drlvcr,n and before we got to be "bloated million aire" with empty pockets and no money to lend friend @ in need. Well, friend has offered Us, in case we get broke in run hing newspaper, the loan of a black-snake, and then we will "come down again" and join the "boys" as in the days of yoye, and never go back on our "old friends
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07
SATURDAY.

Pat Hamilton. known as the "boss" miner in these parts. is il town.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

Chas Hopkins, of Williamson Valley, has presented Mr. Jessie. Jackson with the antlers of an elk that WAS killed this sum mer, in the Bill Williams range of mouD- tains. They are real beauties. and are well worth examining Oar cid friend, who crossed the plains wi.l Us in lSG3, J. W. Simmons, looked ia on these mammoth re- mains, and told Us that they reminded him of by-gone-days.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

There is now in the hospital being cared fer by Dr. W. E. Day, County Physician, three patients.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

No business man in this city can afford to do business without advertising in this paper. Those who have tried it can testify to the fact
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

L. B. Jewell and family are stopping al tie Grand Central, Oakland.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07
TUESD AY.

Last night was the coldest of the season.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

IS rHE DIsrRIcT CoUaT OF THIRD JUDICIAL DIsr.,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, CcUsTT or YAvAPAI. LOUIS HUNING and II. HUNING, Fltrs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07
Strayed or Stolen---Reward.

se,a2l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-12-07

To THE SECOND NORTH EXTENSION ON TIE GREY EAGLE MINE. No. 35.
 [. $. LAND OFFICE. rEFscoTr A. T.t
 Sent. Fist 1877
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-02-22

Judge w. w. Campbell, writing from
Cherry Valley, tells the story of the in
vitation given to Mr.. A. L. Stewart to
become Secretary of the Treasury. He
says: 81 dined with Mr.. Stewart in
company with Gen. Grant on the day
when the invitation to become Secretary
of the Treasury was given personally to
him. As we passed from the parlor to
the dining-room he pressed my hand,
saying only, 1t has come After Gen.
Grant left, Mr.. Stewart opened the sub
ject, saying that, though the invitation
had been kindly and earnestly given, he
could not possibly accept; that his bust
ness was so extensive he could not well
leave it F.; and besides, he had no political
experience, and, while he might be able
to manage the financial department, he
would not be able TO meet the political
wishes of the Republican party. After
hours of earnest discussion it was finally
agreed that if Bancroft Davis, who had
expressed wish to be Assistant Secre-
tary of State (Which Office he obtained
and ably filed, could be induced to take
the place of his assistant in the treas
ury he would accept" After it was dis
covered that an old statute forbade his
holding the Office, Mr. Stewart said to
the Judge that in his Judgment the course
he offered to take with his mercantile
business would have been substantial
compliance with the law; that he had
carefully matured a system in his mind
for carrying on the department, and add
ed, 81 would have taken the oath of Of
flee. "-Nc,o York Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-02-22

Abiding to the announcement that the
President would give farewell dinner to
the members of the Cabinet, Wishing
ton correspondent says /: "If he could
assemble around his table all the gentle
men who have held Cabinet positions
under his administration since he went
into Office eight years ago he would have
a large company. No President ever had
such an army of advisers. He has had
two Secretaries of Washburne and
Fish four Secretaries of the Treasury
Boutwell,, Richardson, Bristow, and
Morrill, three Postmaster Generals
Crcswell, Jewell, and Tyner; five At
torney Generals Akerman, Will
Jams, Pierrepont, and Taft four Secre-
taries of War-Rawlins, Belknap, Taft,
and Cameron two Secretaries of the
Navy--.Borie and Robson and three
Secretaries of the Interior-Cox, Delano,
and Chandler. In all twenty-three. OF
these only one died in Office, Gen. Raw
Inns; two were promoted to foreign mis-
sions, Washburne and Pierrepont; one
went to the Senate, Boutwell, one, Rich
ardson, WIS retired to the bench of the
Court of Claims; three resigned Only
one, Fish, has held Office through very
nearly the whole period of Grants two
terms T"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-02-22

Never go to bed with cold or daHp
In going into colder air, keep the
mouth resolutely closed, that by COM
pelling the air to pass circuitousiy
through the nose and head, il may be-
come warmed before it reaches the lungs.
and thus prevent those shocks and sud-
den chills which frequently end in plueri-
sy, pneumonia, and other serious forms
Of disease.
Never sleep with the head in the draft
of an open door or window.
Let more cover be on the lower limbs
than on the body. Have an extra COW
ering within easy reach in case of sud-
den and great change of weather during
the night.
Never stand still a moment out of
doors, especially at street-corners, after
having walked even short distance.
Never ride near the open window of
vehicle for a single alf-minute, especial
ly if it has been preceded by a walk |;
valuable lives have thus been lost, or
good health permanently destroyed.
Never put on n new boot or shoe in
beginning a journey.
Never wear India-rubber in cold, dry
weather.
If compelled to facea bitter cold wind,
throw a silk handkerchief over the face !;
its agency is wonderful in modifying the
cold.
Those who are easily chilled on going
out of doors should have some cotton
batting attached to the vest or other gar
ment, so as to protect the space between
the shoulder-bladcs behind, the luags
being attached to the body at that point
a little there is worth five times the
amount over dhe chest in front.
Never sit for more than five minutes
at time with the back against the fire
or stove.
Avoid sitting against cushions in the
backs of pews in churches If the un-
covered board feels cold, sit erect with
out touching it,
Never begin journey until breakfast
has been eaten.-Ifairs Journal ri
IfcaitH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-02-22
Fish Culture.

The American Fish Culturists' Associ-
alton has just held its sixth annual meet
ing in New York. President Roosevelt
read paper on the result of the arti-
fetal culture of fish in New York State
by the commission. The shad fisheries
OF the Hudson had been so changed, he
smd, that there are now ten fishermen
employed where there was one eight
years ago. Prof. Miner read paper
advocating the protection OF fish by leg
islation. Mr.. Balteman said that in Hol-
land there was "a regular fishery police,
and recommended similar system for
this country. Mr. Wilmot, of Canada,
reported as to fish-culture there. Some
6,OOO,OOO salmon and 100000 white
fish are nearly ready to be placed in the
streams. There was a general discus
sion OF fish Legislation and interests, and
fish supper to close with in the even
inp
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-02-22

A singular story of purchase of wife
comes from Liberty, Ind. An old man
named W. M. Smith, aged 40, became n
widower some two years ago, and had
since lived in entire seclusion. A few
weeks ago he announced his desire to
marry again, and offered $1,000 to any
one who would furnish him a wife. The
announcement created some little merri-
ment at the time, but nothing further
was thought of it till few days ago,
when it was announced that the old man
was married to Miss Phoebe Johns, a
highly-respected young lady, aged IL,
living in the neighborhood. 1t appears
that the old mans offer, made several
weeks ago, was at once taken up by
Powell Slade, with whose family the
young woman lived, and who commenced
negotiations by which the purchase was
made, Slade receiving the 5000, s, 600
of which was paid to the girl father, the
girl herself receiving as an inducement
deed from the old man for his farm OF
200 acres, very valuable land. The ne
gotiations completed, the wedding oc-
Cured in the presence of number of
guests, grand supper being one OF the
conditions imposed 10y the bride before
consenting to the sale.