davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07
Fridays News.

Tho Lew town of Tombstone has been in ! coFp"rated and put sn its city robes, w. hear that Mr. A. Barnett and wife AT, about to take up residence in Prescott. James Melvin. brother to Joseph. oI the Verde, has come out from Pennsylvania to remain year.
 We refer our readers to two new adyer. tisements of Ash S Robbins. which appear in this issue of the MINER. Read them.
 The N. Y. Herald is in favor of turning the Indians over to the Military. So are all people who know anything about Indians.
 A good road is being made to the San Francisco Mountain country, and a petition rfo mail service ts the mountains is receiv. ing signatures.
 We are told that the calendar of the com. ing Court in this district, is quite large, and idcludes several cases that run up to- wards the hundreds of thousands.
 Judge Morrison has resigned the Judge ship in the Fourth District Court, San Fran. cisco, and Governor Irwin has appointed Judge Oliver P. Evans to i'll the vacancy.
 We are happy to note the appearance in our office of a new devil. He graduated in one hour and is now Justify bowling ''eopy," using the name of his home as an emphaHs.
 It Is reported to us by man from the Tptop, that four miles of road from the Tiptop Company's shoot to the mine, wlll cnly becempleted with the $20,OO0. How is that for highl
 By the Act approved March 8, 1879. it is provided that the Tenth Census shall be taken and completed during the month of June. 1880. This provision greatly reduces the liability to error winch has been noted.
 The mother, brother and sister to VIC. Bashford and Mrs. R. H Burmister. are ex. pected in to-merrow morning, also Mrs. w NJ, Buffum, one of P'escott's most enter prising ladies.
 E. $. Junior, "Black Jack" is ia from the Cougar, three miles east of the Tiger. Jack is the original owner in the Cougar. and has lived with hls "pet" for several years, being satisfied that the Cougar is magnificent property to ue to.
 Dr Kendall. at the Pioneer drug store. received during the week. 5000 pounds of goo@s is his line and is new prepared tn kill CT cure on short notice. He keens everything in the medicine lIne, and at low prices.
 REVOLUTION dispatches tl-day in- l dic.te revolutionary trouble ir NJ xico | An agent is in San Francisco soliciting aid | to overthrow Diazs Government, which has | become obnoxious to a portion of the change | able revolutionary minds oi the Republic | NsricrnO. It is to be hoped that no one from the United States will be so foolish as to follow the example of poor Msxamillian
 RTcH ORE IN THE TIPToP. Parties who have just arrived from the Tiptop Mine, re- port that the ore now coming from the 400 | foot level averages A, 900 oihe ton. We arc informed that during the last 50 feet the ledge, feet wide. has averaged into ihe thousands, still the thing has been kept quite still. It is said now that the Tiptop Mine is paying double tha, of any previous time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07

II Of
 JOHN FREi6, decd.
 It app. riug the Judge of ssid Court by the pes- ton present and ned by William n Smith, executor of tho estate of the John Frei deceased praying any order sell real estate, that s necessary to sell the of real estate pay the debts ou.tand- | ing against the dccessed the debts e1penses and eharses against the administration:
 IL is the efore ordered by the Judge of said Court tha all persons interested in the said estate pear be- fore the said Probate Court Tuesdsy the eleventh da Of November A. D 1s79, at 10 'cock me renoon of said day. st the court of sid Proh.te Court m the yisge Of Prescott and said county Of lsyspai tc show csuse vhS ordsr should not he granted to the said tor to sell much of the real eetae of | the deceased ss shall necessary.
 And q copy of his rder be published at feast three successive c~fs in the ARIZONA MISsR . newspaper printed and published in sasd village ty. Given my hand Chsnberr in Prescott the 2ist day of October, 1879. JOSEPH P. HARGRAVE Probate Judge. TERRITORY or AHIEoNA, lss. COUNTY or YAvAFsr. I, Joseph 2. Hargrave, obate Judge and ex-ofAco ,1lerk of he robate Court of said county d., herebd certify the above and foregoing to be full, true co-rsof copy of order msde by the Judye of said court.
 In witness vhereo have hereunto set ny hand and ed the seal of said Prooate Court this 2s; osy of Oct Der. A. Q. 1879. JOSEPH P. HAkoRAvE, Oct Der 2, Is7s.-3- Clerk Probate Court.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07
Cattle Brand.

Know all men by these presents, that I, the under signed. have adoped and make known. and do publicly declare the following to bs my stoc brand for horned cattle. Brand letter. U, the right hip Stock run. ming west of Williamson Valley. m Ysvspai County marked with crop under bit, light ear.
 MARTHA JANE GHAn- rox wSSsI4asas VALLEY. sel4 .s.s. oStS;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07

Jisso lioss7id q. uaouz aIoyaa Isss usqs ioAol ssosiJ ,u llss IIlA pas sssu.snq sssm xsqL -sissup io ssAols ss msq, Ilss -Ispua IIta oqA uosisd sqi oa ItlH r so.is -pssd S1sssK kq p.sd a Ilss pIsAsa O0es
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07

LOUIS wEIMERT, Deceased.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting: In pur- of order of the Probate Court of coan- ty and Territory, duly made and filed the 23d day of ocOber ls5s; Notice hereby given that Mon- day the 24th Gay If November, fse the hour of l2 o'clock of that day has cd for the hearing of the application and petition of John Rai0le pray ng tnA certain document now Ale i tais Court, pe rtng the last w aud testament Lotus Wen nert deceased. be admitted tO Probate and that tters te.amenta.y thereon br issued Co John Rsibe who is therein named tor at which time at the Probate ourt room, in Prescott ounty and Territory afore- said, all parsons interested in id est~ appear aud contest the probate Of sa will and show cause if any they hsye wny the prayer of ss petitioner shoad not be granted.
 By order of the Probate Judge of YAyspai county. Witness my hAnd and the seal of the Probate Court aforesaid, this Esd day of ocsooer, A. D. ih7e.
 SEPH r. HAR0BAvE, Oct. 24, 1879. Clerk of the Probate Court.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07
Notice fer Publication.
LASp OFFICE, PHEscoTr, A,

LAND OFFICE, fHEscoTT, A. fa
 Oct, sist, ls7s. Notice hereby gsen that the following nam settler ~ has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and final entry thereof the expiration of thirty days from the date Of this notice, viz: JOHN ]. BUCHANAN. of Yayspsi Co.. Arizona, for the fractional NE i Sec a, twp is R ? w. and names the following his witnesses viz {: Adam Scott, of Ferguson valey and Micah Foster, of Prescott.
 wx. \. KELLY, Register. Prescott, Arizona, Oct. s1, ls7s.-st
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07
Horse Brand.

Know all men by these presenfe, that |. the under signed, have adopted make knovn, and pubcy declare the fooSfr Co be my stock brand for horses mui-s and all animals owned by of the horse zindf Brand on left thigh, S-GH, connect d. Stock running vesl of aud ~ iliiAmson Valley. in Ysyspsi Cosnty, Arizona Territory.
 MARTHA JANE CHARLTON. wILLIANsoS vALLxT, Sept lst, 1873. ect7T
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07
Fer Village Assessor.

ons cf FtlsEs Assessor ss tAs ensuing srrctas cleo toa. to es hsli Ia the yi2ss ef fTe~eosf SossnesF isth. 1s7s. c. H- LA BEhTEu.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07
FOR SALE.

The sAhscribsr oEers so esli eioee the northern bon dzry line Of the Village Of Prescott i07 land about 60 of which ssszhle for re<ids1Gs and ses lots sith 7s Of garden soil xh la tme ot shs most drought. thsre enough for zny kind Of . mil scrks- PETER BkOIsAND.
 PEk.corr, Nov. sth. is7s-9m
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07

H 6uBp PLAN. corahnins saa cr-rafiss EasnTwa-ss Nast sara hss sy-fy as.ntaee ef casital. eth E& skiiini management Lsrss pru1ts VI 1vestnenfs oftz5 e tiaeea clrrlas with sgi sz. Vsaatsens how all secrsfita aosiius esus. LAwRENcE CO., ss kzeh.aEs Pises. s-v YsEk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Massnic Notice.

The Election Of Officers of Aztlan Lodge, No. IT, F. & A. A., for the ensuing Masonic year, will lake place al the next regular meeting, Nov. 29th, 1879. fuli attendance Is requested. By order ofthe W. M.,
 Wv. x. KELLY, Sec,y. Prescott, Nov. .th, 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07

The Pearl 0il, NON EXPLOSIVE, guaranteed 50 fire test, at Ellis store. jS0
 Inst received fuil line of the choicest brands ef Tobsccos and cigsrs. st L. Bashfora . Co.'S.
 Mountaineers at the @Cabinet."
 Choice fresh groceries direct from Eastern markets, st l.. Bashford Co.'S
 l.. stahl, of the Pioneer Furniture Store, has recently received new invoice of goods comprising everything needed for outfitting hotels, saloons, or private dwellings. These goods have been purchased with knowl- edge of the wants of the people Of Prescott and vicinity. Cheaper than ever before known. p6
 MT Herzog will sell California Apples during the month at twenty-five cents per pound. sS-tf.
 Fresh nectarines just received at N. & O.. Ellis. jSO.
 IOO casss Security Coal oil 1so fire test L. Bash ford Cos.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remain ing iu the Prescott Postoffice for the week .ndtn0 Nnv q.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07

Persons in calling for these letters will please say advertised.
 T. W. OFIs, Postmaster.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07

DO E! E E E E. 5 s 5
 LIST. Mofs complete
 than ever. Confains Descriptions of every R tning required for .... -... .--- -. psysonaf or fa7sSls cents for it (stamps will do We s>li sil seeSs snoie.ne prices In quantities Co sun the par- cneser. The only institution fn America Who mske this their special business. AddreeR MONTGOM FRY WARD q Cf
 xs5 . &Hss Wabash Ave, Chicieo IIs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yavspai, an
 Territory of Arizona. In the natter of the estate of
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07
Dissolution.

Dissolution. The hrn of Fitch, Churchill | = solved by mutual coass-' -aeker this day dis- THos. FrrcH,
 CLAIR CHrEcHrlL,
 GIDEON T. TrcxER-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07
ExecufOr's N.tice.

In the Probate Court County of Yayapai in the Ter.
 ritory of Arizona In the matter of the Estate
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07

Barnard J Havstroin J Jewell l. E Kitchen Lowry R Longsireth M Mason R r Pswell Parish T Ross D Simmons Sielles H
 Wolfereu F
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS
Corner ss be.ie saa Howard streets ssa
 Fraaei<ee. caiiferniA

JOSEPH HxooRE------ -sap-r.nssssss:. sssss:.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
A Case of Rural CrOOkcdness.

st. Paul Globe.
Morris, Minnesota, has been the scene of
a little crookedness, if telegram from F.
l.. Rogers means anything. 1t was all
dressed to j. N. Rogers, and told him to
look out for sixteen cases of goods shipped
to NJ. Wetzern. Mr.. j. N. Rogers looked
out, but found the goods had come and
been received by NJ. Watzern. Deputy
sheriff Harrison was called in to assist in
discovering their whereabouts, and yester-
day came down on the whole lot in an un-
occupied building on Minnesota street.
MIR. F. L. Rogers is acting for firm, Brad
ly & Metcalf, and Charles Inield, of Nor
ris, is the party who has been shipping
goods which he never paid for In other
words the case is similar to the Frank or
Chambers business, which agitated this
community for some time. Infeld, too
has absconded, and the telegram directed
that look out be kept for him also, and
if seen suggested that he be arrested, kid
naped" or something. Infeld wasn't found
neither was NJ Wetzern, but The sixteen
cases of goods were, which are valued al
1868.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
A special, to the Pioneer Press, fror

A special, to the Pioneer Press, from
Eau Claire says:
The lumbermen of the Chippewa valley
have cause for general rejoicing at the un
deniably favorable prospects of securing
their last and previous seasons cuttings of
logs. The Chippewa, Eau Claire and
Black rivers are booming to-day, the form
er this evening having attained rise of
over ten feet above low water mark, and
increasing very rapidly in volume. Logs
have been running into the Dalles reservoir
quite freely until this morning, when jam
OF forty-five million feet formed above
Chippewa Falls, which has temporarily re-
tarded the running. Heavy rains are OBJ
s;ryable northward to-day. The streams
and swamps are overfowing, and one of
| the cleanest drives that has been made in
this section for years is anticipated. All
the mills will resume operations immedi-
| ately, and general good feelings are pre-
vailing with the entire community.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

There is one great mistake farmers make
in repairing roads and bridges, and that is.
they, in the majority of instances, do only
what the law compels them, and work as if
they were trying to do the least possible
labor in a given time. This is all wrong,
fol the roads you are repairing are the
routes over which you yourselves pass and
repass to and from your market, and it is
as much of an Inconvenience to you as to
the traveller, to have them inpassable. The
roads in every district should be put in re-
pair even IL it takes ten yes twenty times
the amount of work you are by law called
upon to perform. ti ~
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

1t is very seldom that We compliment
under the most trying circumstances then
it is that they should be commended. Such
was the case the past week at the land Office,
Messrs. Stone and Hall, by their uniform
ly courteous treatment of witnesses and
principals in the cases tried before them,
prove themselves worthy incumbents OF
the offices they hold.-Bcnson Times.
We would take occasion to add, that all
with whom we have spoken, who have had
any dealings with the above named gentle
men speak in the very highest terms of theil
gentlemauly courtesy and attention.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

The Benson Times takes the Appleton
Gazette to task for accrediting Thad. Pond
as member of Congress from Minnesota,
and in the same issue perpetratss the fol-
lowing:
Senator Conkling's speech was worth
100000 to Mrs. Winslow. Her Soothing
Syrup should in the future have as trade
mark the portrait of the great Senator from
Illinois.
Well take cigar,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

One Of our citizens who had occasion to
take trip into the country, last week, dis
covered farmer busy breaking, while on
each side Of him, others were busy seeding,
dragging and rolling. The party who did
the breaking will have. a healthy crop OF
weeds gaze on--and will also lose one
years work, as, the ground viii be worth
less unless broken over again in the proper
season. From May 25th to June 25th Is
the proper time to break, this may how
ever vary; backward or advanced condit.
ion Of the herbage, Is dependent largely
upon the season, the idea is to break while
the grass ID in full growth. and before
weeds have seeded. siia ~ 8alf1 g,,s.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
FARM PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
=, sale

WHEREAS, Evan Hoimland and Anre Holm
land his wife, both Of Stevens county. and State Of
Minnesota, rs Mortgagors, ON the Sth day OF April,
1873, duly executed to William Schmidt, Fred.
Richter and John b. Miller, as Mortgagees, Ger
tain mortgage bearing date of said day, to secure
the payment of . certain promissory note, Of even
date Herewith described therein. and due m three
months after date thereof bearing Interest at the
rate of IL per cent per annum, until aid, whereby
they granted, bargained, sold aud conveyed to the
said William Schmidt, Fred. Richter and John B.
Miller, their heirs and assigns forever, all that
tract or parcel of land lying and being in the coun
ty of Stevens, and State OF Minnesota, and de-
scribed as follows; to-wii: Lot eighteen llsl, in
block two (2. in the town plat OF Morris together
with all the appurtenances thereof; which said
mortgage was, on the 11th day of April. 1873. at
o'clock p. NJ, duly recorded in the office OF the
Register of Deeds, in and for said county of Ste
vens, in Book A. OF Mortgages on pages 81 and ~ !;
and whereas, on the 22d day of March, 1870 by an
instrument in writing of that date, duly executed
by them, under their hands and seals, for valu-
able consideration, the said Fred, Richter and
John B. Miller granted bargained, sold, assigned
transferred and set over released and relinaushed
a.l their right title and interest in and TO the said
mortgage, and mortgage debt and note, to said
William Schmidt, who il now the lawful owner
and holder OF the aforesaid mortgage. mortgage
ssth day of March. 1879 at . o'clock 4. NJ, duIs
recorded In the Office aforesaid, in Book A Of
Mortgages, pages 583 and 5S4 And whereas, de.
fault has been made In the conditions of said
mortgage, and there is claimed TO be due, and 10
due thereon, at the date of this notice, for the
principal and interest of said mortgage ebt. the
sum Of 1886 95 and the further sum of $500, pfo-
! vded In said mortgage to be paid ~ Attorney q
fees, making in all the sum OF 81 0tO.95. and no
| proceedings ateiaw. or otherwise. have been had
to recover the sanfe, OF sny part thereofi
Now, theref re. notice Is hereby given that by
virtue OF the power OF sale in said mortgage cons
tanned, and of the statue in such case made and
| provided The above described premises VIII be
suld by the sheriff of said county of Stevens. al
I Public Auctions to the highest bidder for dash. on
Saturday, the Sist day Of May, 1879 1T II eluc,,
1 I'm the forenoon. tthe front door of tile a,0nf,
house, in the village of Morris, in said A,ntv y
satisfy and pay the amount which Snall IAN \.
due upon and for said MORTGAGE debt ana
and fees, and the costs md disBurseiNentS by lsw
allowed - :" W /"
Dated 81. Pxul. April6. fga
William BCHuFDr
Mortsagee and Assignee.
A.tcrneys for ssid Morsgaese and Assignee,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
Ven take a cigar.

Last Friday morning man named Pc
ter Hanson, some times called Hagelbeck.
met with an accident of serious nature.
He was endeavoring to take the breech- pin
out of an old gun barrell for which he had
recently traded AS it was badly rusted he
placed one end of it in the fire in the stove
and sat down holding the other end in his
hands. Now it so happened that there
was an old charge of powder and buck shot
in the b ,rrel, consequently when the iron
became sufficiently hot, the powder ig-
nigted sending the buck shot and wadding
into the mans hip. If serious mortifica-
ton does not set in, the man in all proba-
bility will recover.-Meeker Co. Tribune.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

The following decision which We copy
from the Washington Law Reporter, may
be of interest to some of our readers:
Where a foreigner made an (homestead)
entry which was abandoned and cancelled
and he subsequently, made second entry
having declared his intention to become
a citizen-held that the second entry should
be allowed to stand. In other words, AN
attempted entry by one who is not quail
fed under the law must be treated as an
act having no effect upon his legal rights
when he becomes qualified to make an en-
try"
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

at once. 1t has been shoAn that the pres
ent school building does not furnish ae-
commodatlon to the large and increasing
number OF pupils, and the time has now
arrived when we must act. If Morris is
ever going to show her enterprise, now is
the time to do it.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

Hayes vetoed the bill entitled
IAN act to prevent military interference at
elections" The bill is pronounced as
dangerous departure from long settled
and important constitutional privileges"
and numerous precedents are cited. which
prove this assertion, To deprive the gov
ernment of the power to employ troops at
the polls, would leave them powerless to
prevent fraud or disturbances, and the
President does not propose TO allow any
such legislation. He continues as follows:
All the teachings of experience in the
course of our history are in favor of sus-
tanning its efficiency unimpaired on. every
occasion when the supremacy of the con-
stitution has been resisted and the perpetu-
ity of our institutions imperilled. The
principle of this sstatute made by the fathers
has enabled the government of the Union
to maintain its authority and to preserve
the integrity of the nation at the most crit
ical periods of history. My predecessors
in the executive office have relied on this
| great principal. 1t was on this principle
that President Washington suppressed the
! whisky rebellion in Pennsylvania in 1894
1 In 1896 on the same principle President
Jefferson broke up the Burr conspiracy by
issuing orders for the employment of such
forces either of the regulars or of the mil
itia, and by such proceedings of the civil
authorities as might enable them to sup
press effectually the further progress of the
enterprise. 1t was under the same author
ity that President jackson crushed nulliti-
cation in South Carolina, and that Presi-
dent Lincoln issued his call for troops to
4 save the Union in 1851. On various other
occasions of less significance under prob.
ably every administration, and certainly
i under the present, this power has been use
4 fully exerted to enforce the laws without
objection by any party In the country, and
almost without attracting public attention
Under this bill the presence of the army and
navy of the United States would be lawful
and might be necessary to maintain the
conduct of the state election against the
domestic violence that would overthrow it
but would be unlawful to maintain the con
duct of national elections against the same
local violence that would overthrow it.
This discrimination has never been at
lteHpted in any previous legislation By
4 congress, and Is no more compatible with
sound principles of the constitution or nee
essary maxims and methods Of our system
Of government on occasion of elccsion
tLan at other times. ~ iti93
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

Losses to property from lightning, dur
ing the past week, have been very large,
and now every tramp has secured an agen
cy for the sale of lightning rods, and with
string of newspaper clippings containing
accounts of the losses in various localities,
are preparing to do a thriving and brisk
summer trade
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

For the first ten days in May, the entries
at the Fargo Land Office reached the enor-
nous amount, of two hundred thousand
acres. These figures are astonishing, and
show that the immense immigration and
rapid settlement and development of the
Red River Valley exceed the largest esti
mates.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

Freight and passenger traffic to and from
this point is still very large and although
greatly in excess of any previous season,
yet appears to be steady business, that
bids fair to retain its present proportions,
and will probably increase instead of de-
Crensinp
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

An exchange solemnly asserts: ''Prairie
should be broken between May 25th and
June 10TH" This might do in some coun-
try where there is not as much land to the
acre, as in this state, but for our use the
reCipe is worthless.