davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

MT. Heary q. Howe, L. & deputy rev enue collector, has at the request of Col. R. ]. Hinton. taken the resident position of correspondent for the N Y Evening Mail. He will make a close examination of this and other districts, ard will do his work we'll, as he is competent Tombztone Mug get.
 We are blessed to know that Mr. Howe has been so fortunate as to fsH .Rt0 fat jobs in his new field, as it win enable him to send in little, unsettled biifs to hia creditors in Prescott. The MINER SS7 Remember the amount, Nr. Howe
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

Fully, ochoa S Cos train delivered IA 900 feet of lumber to Bertruck and Cutler last month from the Arizona saw mills. They went over the new road from Arizona into the district, and for the first time freight has been delivered by wagons at the mines. This opens another large district to south ern Arizona trade. A new road is now un- der contemplation from Nacosaria canon to Campas valley, When this is completed, the travel of southeastern Arizona will 20 into Eastern Sonora by this road. And the American emigration into that part of So- nora is expected to be large during the next year, as it excels in mining, agriculture and grazing. all other sections of the state.
 Mir. Cutler says the Nscosari and Monte zuma districts will prove the richest mineral districts Tn the world. In copper the Ma cosari is now without paralIel.-Star.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

The Mormons impounded lot of Indian horses found trespassing ln their fields above Tempe, last week, but were com pelled to liberste them on account of in- timidation from the Indians
 The above from the PAenix Herald of Dec 10th, illustrates very feintly what Hay den's pets, the Pima Indiens, are doing at the Tempe settlement The above sinks into insignificance compared to the tying up and whipping of the wives ot eiuz,ns by these red iiends
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
An0sAsr sals o1a N9.as.s Ar.soaa lllas.


 Henry Iesinsly i4 sass iss eae-iasza srest Ia the LoagfelseE eolfsT a ases 4 tiou Aszaaa, fer ss2o-
 Wemake ibe. .stascfflef.t on reliable sushsT- ity that lIensg Lesiussy ailera 8 residence at that miEe oi nearly el- years, wsH bid adieu tc the 5aatil-West tofeyeg, where he is fayorahiy knosA and after visiting lis childhood's home in Egrs pe, Mita his fam. sly. will return and ] ca'e permanently in tlBc city ef New York. The Laugfellpw is of worldwide tame. which is owing t9 the great entrgy ana so8u5 business qualifiea-
 tions Of that se1s.emaa. G0 donpt many
 will regard the pfiee as exOgbitalt, bat those who arc t-Ensiar Wi.ii it8 great pro-, ducrigeness sDs e1teat of tue deposit will got exprcss surprise. The Vastaess of this
 bed of ore is siHl y margeioiis. rspTesent- ing oh,y one claim in a m9aRtain of cop 1 per fhess is no ~dsa3 worRf here ore Is only bFokcS daan. The Loagie.low# demonstrstcs tls-there concentrated wltl0s a few miles the wea,tl pf lAe Chiisan nl.GCs are excelIrd.
 | This mlae was oiscoyerl ami loesied in 1872, by F. 5 N1iealic, wh0 aser tlle or gauiZailen oi a com aaay, llr ttIa 2 pose cf working the mic, n tAe aring o the year following, sa.1 hs Interest io Mr Lesinsky l Messrs. Aeiel.e Polk aa shannon ire in-
 ierested ia ssfen patented mi ID inc i'm mediate vicinity of the Longfeiow and al- though but partially developed the fact is aPParera that ghey are suPsrabUa daatly ric.
 ln copper of unequaliet kgeadgA.-Silver Belt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
Estray--Rexyar.l.

sra,s from the aadersigasa from Strawberry val y Toato Bssia. HaNapli cauaty. about the 2oth of Ncyeeber.
 hi1ok horse ten or twelve years oid hitsil hands hiah heayy ba.iI, hes saddle aud cellar marks, net branded.
 One sorri hoTe mule, ee ht ten years old branded Ii F on lsft shaGldsr; has collar marks.
 Wllen they strSyed &Ifzy tnera was l ay yeariing Ally with thFfa. The hlly is branded A. connected. on isft thgh. tsfal reward wl be pad for the de livery Of this stock 10 s c. Miller Prescott 10 Geo. W Hance. CiensrR, or tO the the undefsigned at his pl4le in Strawberry Valley. ISAAC IoNTHiAN.
 dl9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
Lien Notice.

vheress in the District cour. of the Third Judicial District in and forhe County of YEvapai in the Tsri- o Atizoua tie ieth day of December, l572 the said tins ia the suits George w. Curtis and .. W. Nc Mutt Anrie Hamilton, that eertain dwfling house fence and improvements situate on town lot No in Block l3 in the Village oi Prescott. Coun Of Navapal Notice Is therefore gwen to all persons holding or clsiIning liens on the above deserbed property and promises part thereof to be and appear in said Dis irict conrt the 0th day of December, iS79 al l o'clock a and then and there exhibit proof of their licns.
 Witness my hand and seal of the Dis trict Court this 18th day of December,
 1873. WILLIAM WILKINSON,
 (<~ V Clerk of said Conrt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
A Cure For s.aunmering.

A correspondent says: Go into room where you Wlll be quiet and alone; get some book that will interest but not excite you, and read for two hours aloud. keeping your teeth together. Do the same thing every two or three days, os once week if very tiresome, always taking care r. real slowly and distinctly, moving the lips but not the teeth
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
Notice for lublication.
I.Asa o.I.sE. PaE.eorr. I. T, . .

IaEB OFFICE, PHEsoorT. A. T.,
 Dee. l9th, i~7a. E otics s hereb, gwen that te foo wing named settler N hss fi aeie a hls inteLtloB to make lnal proof la ssrors of his ei4Eu and seeare hId entry thereof at te txEirEan of slTy ezys from the este 9i tnis netiee, viz: GEoRtiE OSWALD, foE she slt 9i Va am S gis Of S wis Sec @. and EiA of VI. sec $, Tw, II \ B 3ts, and names the following as his witnesses viz: gs.oseo skeu and Orlando Allen, et
 WI. \. BELLY. Re yister. PrsseStt Dee. 2osh. igTS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
Man Robsar ,Jabboa

. Ihenix, Dec 23d.
 4 Mexican named Leeliro Y. NJ Preei, was arrested here this afieinoon by J Ii. Mahoney, special agent of lhs r. Q. Depart- ment for robbiug the mail. Pfoal carried the mail between EhEenbcfg and Aubrey in July 1878, during which time ha robbed the mail twice of valuable and registered matter and escaped into sonora. He is known 10 be bad charc;er
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

CorPER-The market is very firm, all kinds of manufactured products being in demand. Yellow sheathIng metal at s0c per pound fer American, and l7c for Eng fish. Ingot copper continues in fair de- mand, sales being made in small and large lots, at 22@221sc per pound.-Economisi.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

CRkzx As UsUAL-The Phenix Herald, which has 60 epiajoas in particular, opens its mouth wide and asserts in it's usual erazs style that the MINER has said something which reflects ca the wife of one of the prominent citizens cs Salt River valley. The person referred to IS a very exemplary, clever lady, Iso Acknowledged lby ell who have had the pleasure of her acquaintance, and the MINER, in making mention said she was an excellent person. IftLe Herald knows the meaning of the word excellent,
 then that paper is of" as usual m com renring upon any subject, triEial or grave
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

X book agent has been murdered in Ms sissippi and a sewing machine agent was recently slaughtcred in Michigan. The man who leaves opcn editors doors in Pros colt is about so join those two hapless agents. Fms is official.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

l. is astonishing vha, on amount of rsil- road wisdem has l,;,i dormant iA this couu- try San Diego. San Beraariiaa, Los An geles, Golton, Prescott, Pkenix, and every place where ihere is a newspaper, pours out volumes oi information on the eBgrossing topic.
 The above IS fro.z. ihe Tucson Citizen. whose editor has net been consulted as to the most feasible route to be. adopted by rail road men. We would advise railroad cor porations, newspaper editors, generals of the army and especially Indian agents, to con suit His Majesty, Lord Cum, hereafter up- on all subjects before taking any action or expressing any opiilon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Rusines. Notlee.

John F. AcaI0r is ay ana ,riEed ts attend to tasi rss Tor e during my 1ossssee ie tS gertia- and fcf ae sua in my nss, to raeFe aaa recr7t for Inonsys das Being niy attorney ilet hs IS AElaorized ts ~ zu and ac<ra wlsigs page my He ts also ai5pcintso Deputy Territorial I<srer- Nfd wia st terd to any asl busiRss, ofcial or otAss as fuly as might or could do, Irrseas tn Ferson
 T. g. hUTLEk i-esooss. Gel. 4th. 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

Texas medical colleges look with con- tempt upon Ohio institutions that fool around graveyards to ge; subjects when s desperate can be kept to shoot them fo.' 500 a month.-Boston Post.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
Notiee for Publication.

LAND OPTICS, pEEscoTT. A. r.,
 Dee l9ih, lS7a. ! oilee Is hereby glv tsst the faeafg Haed settier 4s hss ed n0ts's % hss uitoa to make nnai proof supporf f ais calm, and secure nna entry heieof at tns expiraton tasy days the date oi sh-s notice. yizs 0 roRGE JACKSON, for the WI ol ' W q and VA os Nat Zee. 35. Twp Il R S W, and naueS ske Glowing ss bis gtnesses. viz; George Os- walf a1t Orlando ADen, oi aPaa County A. IT.
 Wa1.N. KEELY, Register. prsseotf. Dee. l9sh. Ess9.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
Wanted Immediately !!

qnalisel tcaeher fa teach the E1tc sehool in the village ef st 1ais.s Couufy of Auaeee. css wh5 is oonyor@sn, gith tae sfanis1i I.-.ztasc f.Veifrres
 Gita~ A. FskNkbJN.
 Nhsirt4sa. Board StlIeui frusfeEs. st.J0,sn., A. T. O.sobsr 2sga Is7g.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
crARaEs roR AasAYrNc.

GoLD AND SILVER ORE, S2,0O BLowFIrE TEsTs, lqaalltatve. a. Charges for sli othee wafk asis consistent vta
 k. STALL aaya.nd isss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
PaeseRgea.

Our evening cotemporarv nUminates T.. N. Fish for Mayor, and iutimates his qualifica- ton consists in the ownership of adobes. This is pretty good, for the Citizen; property qualification k is text. his comes with good grace from that source, but 1t iisfran- chises ihe nominal proprietor of that iourn- al. Mir. Fish may be pretty good miller, but we don't think he would pan out we'll for Mayor.-TucSon Star.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

Young Damascus is now editor-;n- chief of the Phenix Herald. He has nought out Gosper, McCiintock < Co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
Assaying doao in all it's Branches
G'DLD AGD SILVER BULLION MELTED INTO BARa AND STAMPED.

Analyses made of Ores with view of es-
 tablishiug proper treatment
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-24

Speaking Of the Morgan Raid last
week, reminds us of little joke we
got off at the expense of a Scioto
township Democrat a few years ago.
There was big Democratic meeting
in town, and there was big process
sion, hundreds of men on horseback,
and in buggies and wagons filling
Main Street the entire length of the
street. The procession halted, and as
we were quietly looking out of our
Office window our Democratic friend
looked up at us in great glee, and said
'Mackley, did you ever see so many
Dimocrats in Jackson before ?'' "Oh
yes" we responded, in an equally loud
tone of voice. "When?" said he
"When John Morgan's horse thieves
destroyed the Standard Office, July H.
1863" was our reply, in tone of
voice that could be heard by hund-
reds Of persons on the street. It Gre
ated a great laugh, and our friend rec
objected that his presence was requir-
ed in another part of the procession
and he hung his head and briskly rode
down street. He had no more ques-
tions to PROFOUND at that particular
time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-24

In travelling upon railway train
one sees strange mixture of the
grave and gay-the pathetic and the
humorous. On the excursion on last
Sunday, as we sat meditating upon
men and things, we glanced around
over the car, and here is the picture:
In the seat in front of us sat young
couple, who divided their time between
singing and laying their heads upon
each others shoulders. Just in front
of them, farmer sits smoking his
pipe. On a seat still further in front
a young, jolly-looking fellow with
black side-whiskers, is lying full
length upon the seat, while ''his girl
stands up and fans him, and seems to
enjoy it as fine joke. Across the
aisle young married man holds his
wife in his arms, while she sleeps
soundly. The young man remarks
that the wife refused to bring their
little child along because it would
go to sleep on the train" Looking
away back in the corner, we see a
young man sitting in one Of the sim
gle seats, and holding young lady
ON his lap. She has her arms twined
lovingly about his neck. Both are
doing. Suddenly the girl rouses up,
looks around to assure herself that no
one is looking at her, then bends her
head and administers smacking kiss
on his lips. Then both doze and
dream again. 1t was a small act, of
itself, but it told the story of one wo-
mans heart And so the picture is
repeated, in every car.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-24
To the Stockholders of the Springfield,
jackson & POmerOy II. X. Co.

In pursuance of proceedings insti-
tuted by the Trustee, under the first
mortgage made by our Company,
Judge Alex. Hume, in the Clark Coun-
ty Common Pleas Court, on Monday
last, July 14th, made a decree of fore
closure of all the property of the Com
pany, to satisfy claims secured by the
mortgage, &c.
Also ordered most of the locomo-
tives, and over two hundred of the
cars in use, to be side-tracked and sold,
for the benefit of the holders of liens
on same-the manufacturers of the
locomotives and cars.
The court, at suggestion of the at
torneys for the company, delayed the
usual proceedings in such cases, for
the period of thirty days, to enable the
stockholders of the company, if they
desired, to combine and arrange in
some way for the payment of the
debts of the company and for the
release of the property.
In pursuance of these facts, there
fore | take this method of bringing
the matter to the attention of stock
holders, and beg to assure them that
the Board of Directors will, on request
call any meetings which may be de-
sired by stockholders, and will cooper
ate in any plan which may or can be
devised for the purpose above stated.
Stockholders are earnestly request
ed to communicate any views, or any
wishes, they may entertain in the
premises, without reserve.
GEO. III. FREY. President.
SPRINGFIELD, O., July Is, 1879.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-24

ly aided or abetted the late rebellion
against the authority Of the United
States"
5. The bill also contained the fol-
lowing provision: ''SEC. 7. That the
Secretary of the Interior be and is
hereby authorized and required to re-
store to the pension-roll the names of
all invalid pensioners now living who
were stricken therefrom on account
of disloyalty and pay them pensions
from the 25th day of December, 1868,
at the rate which they would have
been entitled to had they not been
dropped from the pension-roll.
Let every soldier ask himself the
question whether or not he wants
the men whose names were stricken
from the pension-rolls on account of
disloyalty restored, and he will ther
be able to say whether or not he de-
sires to vote for General Rice. Let
every man ask himself whether or not
he desires the prohibition now in the
laws removed, so that men who fought
against the Government may become
its pensioners, and he will then know
whether or not he desires Gen. Rice
to be Lieutenant Governor of the
State of Ohio. These things Gen
Rice proposes to do. 1t is easy from
these facts to understand how it was
that Gen. Rice's regiment was the
regiment, and the only one, which
gave a majority for C. L. Vallandig-
ham for Governor of Ohio.
These measures of Gen. Rice are
exactly in accord with those of the
Democracy of the United States.
In the Senate of the United States
when it had under consideration bill
proposing to pension the surviving
soldiers of the Mexican war, the De
mocracy voted as a body against the
following amendment:
Provided further that no pension
shall ever be paid under this act to
Jefferson Davis, the late President of
the to;called Confederacy'
Last winter in the Ohio Legislature
when resolution came up in the
House with regard to the pensioning
Of Mexican soldiers, and an amend
ment was offered to exclude from re-
ceiving pensions those who, having
received military education from the
Government, afterwards rebelled
against it, the Democrats refused to
allow it to be incorporated, and rath-
er than do so, laid the resolution and
the amendment ON the table.
In this campaign the Democracy
will have good deal to say about
Rice's Pension Bill and their love for
the soldier. If Republicans will lay
this article up they will find it COM
plete answer on these subjects, as no
one after an investigation will deny
any of its statements. X.
P. st is perhaps proper for me
to say that Gen. Rice, after doing
what he could to defeat the considera-
ton of Representative Cummings
bill, voted for it; and that the sixty
one votes cast against it in the House
were all Democratic.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-24

of scoundrels. Thurman, one Of the
ablest among Democrats, man whose
whole political experience had been
identified with the advocacy Of sound
money, coming to Ohio and making an
imitation" speech, was spectacle cal
culated to prepare the public mind for
anything which might follow. Then
there is Ewing, the champion Of the
infationists, running his campaign in
Ohio in the interest of Mr.. Tilden, a
champion of hard money" But Of
course the leaders of the Democratic
party do not expect the rank and file
of the party to have sense enough to
know anything about consistency.
1t is Of no use however, to attempt
in the limited space of a newspaper
article, to follow the wild wanderings
of the Democratic party. We wish
that every young Democrat would
make it his business to hunt up the
history of the party for the past twen-
ty years, and read it; and especially
do we wish that all such may procure
thorough sketch of the life Of Tom
Ewing, and read that Remember
that Oliver P. Morton, in the United
States Senate, defed the Democratic
leaders to name single good act on
the part of their party, for thirty
years. And none cared to attempt an
answer. The only thing the Demo-
cratic party has ever done for this
country has been to disturb it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-24
The Democrats of Gallia county

The Democrats Of Gallia county
have nominated one W. J. Fulton, a
Free Will Baptist preacher, as their
candidate for Representative. Now
we always had great respect for the
Free Will Baptists; yet they some
times are cheated by black sheep some
how climbing into the fold. For in
stance, that peripatetic pretender,
Prof. O. FL. F. Wogan, who cheated
us out of seventeen dollars. The
church, it is true, hoisted him. Now
let them cast out this man Fulton
We know nothing about him, save
and except that he has been nominat-
ed by the rebel Democracy. That
should settle it. A preacher a Demo-
crat The Democracy putting up a
Welshman, or preacher, in order to
catch the votes of good men, is too
thin trick. They have even gone so
far as to put up for office some of the
notorious ''Old John Brown thieves
and murderers,': as they styled the
soldiers during the Democratic rebel
lion. They will be putting ''the id
nigger" on their tickets next.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-24
A Queer Party.

How any young Democrat of the
present day can read the history of the
Democratic party for the past twenty
years, and not become thoroughly dis
gusted with that organization, is one
Of the things that are past finding
out.
This great party, which claims some
sort of patent right upon the consti-
tuition of the United States, entered
into a deep laid plan for the overthrow
of the National Government, simply
because the people chose man for the
Presidency who belonged to another
political party.
After the Southern Democrats had
begun hositilities, the Democratic par
ty North divided into two factions
a considerable portion siding with the
Republicans in advocating a vigorous
prosecution of the war, but the great
er portion siding with the Southern
rebels, and stoutly maintaining, all
through the war, that the general
Government had not power to coerce
State, and that the war would neces-
sarily be failure. As the war pro-
gressed, the anti-war Democrats be-
came bolder, and more outspoken, and
an inherent cowardice was all that pre-
vented them from actually rising in
arms, and carrying ON warfare in the
rear, against the armies Of the Union.
These anti-war Democrats, here in the
town of Jackson, went about the
streets armed, and more than one in
stance is recorded where Union sold
ier was shot down by a copperhead in
the streets of this town.
But you may say there is nothing
new in all this. True; but now comes
this same Democratic party, and pla-
ces itself in position which is so lu-
dicrous that we can describe it by no
other word. This party claims to be,
and to have been all through the war,
the particular friend of the Union SOL
der. The leading demagogues of the
party have enlarged upon the military
valor Of the Northern Democrat to
such an extent that to-day you may
find young members of the party, who
are idiots enough to believe that about
four-ffths of the Union soldiers were
| Democrats.
But demagogism is not always sue
cessful 1t is hard to convince man
who tore to shreds his favorite pair of
butternut trowsers, running through
the briers and laurel to escape the I'm
ion draft officers, that he was friend
of the Union soldier or the cause he
fought for. Neither is it easy to con-
vince the sons of such men-who
have been taught from their cradles
to believe that colored man is only
excelled in meanness by an Abolition
ist-that their fathers were ever any
thing else than sympathizers with the
rebels.
The great hold Of the Democratic
leaders, however, is finance. In the
field of finance they shine out in all the
glory Of profound and scholarly states
manship. And so simple, too! Why
any Democratic politician-no matter
of how small calibre-can tell you in
five minutes how the Government can
pay the National debt, and compel the
world to believe that this is Nation
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-24
TyDe for Sale.

We have ordered from Chicago full
supply of new type upon which the Stand,
ard will hereafter be printed, and we now
offer for sale the type we have been using.
1t is but little worn, and will last for
years. This article is set in this type, and
you see how it works.
New type of this size costs SO cents per
pound. We will sell this for 20 cents,
cash, if sold before the first of September
If not sold by that time it will be sent to
the foundry as old metal. Our object in
mailing the change is to get larger
type. 24july4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-24

The yellow fever is spreading in
Memphis, and there is great panic.
Business is entirely suspended, and the
people are getting out of the stricken
city as rapidly as possible. The North
ern people should remember the fate
of Gallipolis last fall, and quarantine
against the refugees. This looks in
human, but self-preservation is the
first law of nature, and there is no oc-
casion for the prevalence of this
scourge, if people would keep clean
their cities. After Gen. Butler had
introduced Yankee cleanliness in New
Orleans, during the war, the yellow
fever did not make it appearance again
in that city for more than ten years.