davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-01-08
PostoffiCe News Room.
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Watertown, Dec 10th 1875.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-01-08
UNDERWRITERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

- TRAW MURPHY Paints of all col
~ ors prepared ready for use from pure
ma erial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-01-08

~ :. SCHEMPF & Co, dealers in Dry
VI Goods, Groceries and Crockery, Main
9
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-01-08
MERCHANT TAILORS.
GROCERS

l. CAREY, Dealer ill Groceries, Third
-. Street one Block South OF Main.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-01-08

in 'i,e c,ty, consisting of the latest and
mo- fashionhl styles OF Ladies, Gentle
mems and Children's Wear He deals with
none but the most reliable eastern manu-.
tacturers, aud has heavy and choice as
sortmeDt OF Ladies French Kid Button,
French Kid Polish, Ladies Box Toe Shoes,
Ladies Box-Toe Slippers, and all other var
ieties most in demand, and most substan
:ial. He has splendid stock of Ladies
goods from Reynolds Bros, Utica, N. Y
which are not surpassed.
He has been careful in the selection of
all his stock, particularly with reference to
serviceabIe qualities and beauty of finish.
He invites the public to examine his stock.
He warrants all goods.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-01-08

The Double Fire-Pot, which is used only
under our patent, is one Of The most desir-
able Improvements in Base Burning Stoves.
The lower illumination is between the two
FIRE pots, and is at all times as bright rs he
upper illumination, and at the same line
the ashes and clinkers are not EXPOSED 10
view As in all other stoves which have thr
lower illumination opposite the CRATE. A
least 0 per cent. os :he fuel is saved by tie
use of tt Double Fire. Pot, the heat radiat
iEg from between the two fire. pots instead
of through a cast-ron fle-pot as in other
stoves
The descending hues pass along ash DOT
sides and into he base, giving the stove an
unusually large amount Of Iadiating sur
face.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-01-08

EN'iRE CUSTOM MILLS, F. Miller &
Il Co, Propr's., West Water stree, yes t
side OF river
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-01-08

I BUTCHER Il SON, manufacturers of
y Clothing and dealers in Dry Goods.
Goth Cassimeres, Hats, Caps, and Gents
Furnishing Goods. Main str be1w 4th & 5'h
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-01-08
HOTELS
DR. GOODS.

7 HABHEGGER i CO., Dealer in Dry
- . Goods and Groceries, Sd street, one
block South of Main.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
SPUNKY JAPAN.

Japan has got into quarrel with China Japan contains some 33,000, 900 inhabitants while China is represented to have popu- lation of from 300, 100000 to 400,0O0,O0O. Notwithstanding this great disparity, Japan makes threats. The question at issue is as to which of these powers shall exercise sovereignty over the Loo Choo Islands, which lie about half way between China and Japan. Both have claimed and here tofore received tribute from the Loo Choo- ads, although the Islanders heve govern meDt of their own. A late claim of tribute made by China is regarded by Japan as preposterous, and the latter has sent the Loo ChoO people an imperative order to quit paying tribute to the Celestials, to sub stitute the Japanese calendar for the Chi nese heretofore used, and to send the heir apparent to Tokio as hostage, threatening to dispatch fleet to enforce compliance ii the Loo Cho0ans hesitate CT refuse, Now il remains to be seen what response the Cti- nese will make 10 tEis threat and whether Japan is able to make good her word.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
THE STARTING OF THE TIGER.

Parties who were present. and witnessed the starting of the Tiger mill on Monday afternoon, are enthusiastic in praise of the machinery and perfect arrangement of every thing connected with the works. The fur mace and boiler are placed on the lowest level of the foundation adjoining the engine room, where MT. Davidson presides and at- tends to the power. From thence, few steps up, bring one on to the floor con taining two large settlers. Just above these in the direction of the battery, IS long TOW of pans, and then comes the main floor, on which are located the battery and rotary roaster. Next, above these, is the dryer, almost immediately over which is Blake s rock breaker and the floor upon which the ore is dumped as it comes in car from the mihe.
 The first operation, connected with the mill on Monday, was to let down car along track extending from the mill to the old hoisnDg works, this was filled with about ton of ore, hauled up the incline by a rope extending to a revolving shaft in the new hoisting workA and dumped on the platform in front of the rock breaker, the car emptying itself automatically. This operation was repeated until ten or twelve tens of ore were placed ready to be crushed The dryer was then fired up and got ready for business, steam was next turned on and the rock breaker began to wag its ponderous jaw, craunehing up sufficient quantity tc warrant the starting of the battery. From the rock-breaker the crushed ore falls into fhe dryer, where it is heated and thence passes automatically into the battery to b' pulvcrized, after which it is conveyed into the roaster, whence, after being properly treated, it goes into the pans, settlers, etc whence the amalgam Is taken, put into the retnrts thence, after being freed iron quicksilver, the crude bullion goes to th' furnace to be melted and cast into bars asssyed and stamped for export. Every thing being in readiness with sufficient crushed orc in the battery, the ten-stamp were turned loose and the roaster set 1T motion at p. m.
 Now, all the machinery connected witt inc establishment was in motion, except thu pans, and moved with perfect satisfaction t' all concerned. Not jar, nora fault cou'C be detected, and it was pronounced per feet success.
 Of those present to witness the starting of the Tiger, the following were noticeable Supt. J. H. Helm, to whose energy and en terprise the country is indebted for tn inauguration and completion of the works James Nee, representing the contractor who built the mill, Hon. Levi Bashford an'
 - Allen, Directors of the Company Clark Churchill Esq, Attorney for tn Company, Mrs. Groves and daughter, of tn Tiger Hotel, and large number ofthe citizen of Bradshaw, Tiger, Aexandra, Prescott, et'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
THE MILES CASE.

John Miles, found guilty ofpolygamy, in the Third District Court of Utah, was, on Monday, the 2d inst, sentenced 10 pay a fine of sl00 and serve period of five years in the Nebraska penitentiary. Miles receiv- ed the sentence with defiance and immedi- ately had his case appealed to the Supreme Court of the Territory. giving bond or $5, 900 for his appearance. Should the sen tence be affirmed, then the case will be still further appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States, where, should the Terri torial Court decisions be sustained, some other appeals will have to be taken. Near ly two hundred thousand people who are in the sane boat with Miles, the young po- lygamlst, cannot stand idly by and see their brethern incarcerated in the dungeon of prison for practiclng what their religion teaches them. We have thought it proba- ble that the Mormons might, in case or nec- essity, to protect their religious faith, pur- chase Sonora from Mexico, move in and SC up an independenr Republic. They can do it, and we believe it is their intention 10 do so.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
AT HIS BROTHERS FUNERAL

Col. R. K. Ingersoll delivered a funeral oratioR over the dead body of his brother, Hon. c. E. Ingersoli. few weeks siRce, in which this passage occurs, showing, as all his lectures do, that while he does not be- lieve in the Scriptures as the revealed will of God, he yet has an unde6ned hope that there is a hereafter:
 "He was a worshipper of liberty, friend of the oppressed. He believed that hsppi- ness is the only good, reason the only torch, justice the only worshipper, and humanity the only religion, and love the priest. He added to the sum of human joy; and were everyone for whom he did some loving ser vice to bring a blossom to his grave, he would sleep tonight beneath a wilderness ol flowers. Life is narrow vale between the cold and barren peaks of two eternities. We strive in vain to look beyond the heights; we cry sloud, and the only auswer is the echo of our wailing cry. From the voiceless lips of the unreplying dead there comes no word. But in the night of death Hope sees star, and listening Love can hear the rustic of wing. He who sleeps here, when dying, mistaking the approach of death for the return of health, whispered with his latest breath, I am better now. Let us beliege, in spite of the doubts and dogmas, and tears and fears, that these dear words are true of all the countless dead"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
PARTY ORGANIZATION.

The Enterprise advocates quite earnestly the establishing of party lines. It is quite evident that before another election comes of in this Territory tho parties will be SO separated that each will put forth its stand ard bearers, nevertheless, We have grave doubts whether either party will adhere, upon election day. to strict party vote. Men who came to ihe Territory many years ago with but ono object in view. that Of de- veloping her rare resources, men who have slept under the same blankets, divided beans and psrtaken of all the ills and hard ships incident to the opening up of a land infested with common foe although diff fering politically, will hardly le; their pre- iudices warp their minds to that extent whereby they would lose sight of the best interests of Arizona and vote strictly on a party issue, instead of votinr for sas best man. Men who have braved every thing that makes their adopted land near and dear to them will hardly lose sight of thai which is for the best interests of themselves ana their friends just beeause some one says that man is a Democrat or Republican. old Arizonans will see that the old pioneers are not forgotten on election day, let their politics bs what they may,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
NEWS Br TELEGRAPH
SPECIAL TO THE MINER.

Washington, June 1.-The Senate has re- sumed the consideration of McDonalds s bill Hill is speaking.
 In the House, Stephens reported bill adopting the Metric system.
 The army bill was considered and passed without material amendments.
 Philadelphia. June i1-At eleven o'clock lightning struck and set fire to the oi works of Worden & Co. at Point Breeze. Al 3 p. m. the fire is raging fercely, engine. have no control over it. The Allan tic Stor age Co.'s warehouse is entirely consumed Loss immense.
 Des Moines, June 1.-The Iowa Rebuilt can State Convention has renominated Gov Gear.
 Berlin. June 1.-The city is in holiday attire over the Emqeror's golden wedding The Prince of Orange and the Neither lands died to-day.
 San Francisco, June Hip Top $1.55 Silver King $500
 The murder of the,citizen at Ash Spring. IS reported as not having been committed by Indians, but by a Mexican, now in GUS tody at Silver City, N. NJ.
 MARTIN.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
A Gre st countryl

"wcstwerd the course of empire takes lt' way" IL is not necessary to include the colored emigration from the South to estab fish this fact. The nests of grand army are coming from every part of Europe to a land which Invites them, and where tho broad acres of happy homestead can bt acquired at a merely nominal price. h Dakota Registrar of tho Land Office re ports that he received applications for ls2,- 0O0 acres in one weak. During the same week a Registrar Tn the Land Office of Min nosota received applications for 500,OO' acres. Reparts are published from ninty six Western Land Oflices, all Of wh'ch rep resent the demand for public lands as great CT than 1t ever was at any time before. Th' words of the old-timo popular ballad are exceedingly appropriate in this connection Come along, come along, don't feel alarm tor Uncle Sam is is rich enough to give ui all 2 farm. Call.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13

..pIicaffen F'or Pod. nf.
To THE TIc0yDERo6A MINING kLAiA. 2,
 10. $. LAND OFFICE, PREsCorT, A. T

10 THE TIcoyDERo0A MINING kLAlh.
 10. $, LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT, A. V.
 April 4th, 1879. J
 Nosce is hereby given thsfJohn A. Rnsh. whose Pos Osce sadr<ss s Prescott Yavapai County, Ansons ns th;s dxy hled his sppic.ton Tor s ra'sr. Ouartx Lode bearing Gold and sii4er, with surface eround Six hundred (6o0) feet in width, situ@te ne and being in Big Bux Mining District County oi iass pail and Territory of An.on. an' Inosn sa. Z \. ,i ofce e Lot No. tx5l in the unsuryeyed panne snas
 The extexior boundaries of said Lot Nc.&S being ss follows, viz: Variation lx deg I2 min. east
 Beginning st Location Monument a centre oi ~. Thence running N. 2s deg. 2s mtn w. along N E. ena of claim Three hundred (Sol feet to N E corner oi claim, where in the ground granite stone 14A<h1 inches marked T. L. No. l. and is also oat mona- w. along \, W. boundary tne of claim fourteen nun dred lsjo) rect to cor of claim. where is set T tn ne ground granite 16xl2x6 tnchess marked T. L.. No. II. and is built monument stone -s Tee T end of claim six hundred l6oo) feet to s- " cor of claim, where is set s in the ground gran ite stone lax10xs incnes marked 1T. L. ho III Ana is also built monument of stone n IL Msn- lnsnee huudred l4O0 feet to s. F. cor of claim Wnere se.
 in the ground granite rock l6xl3xi0 inches, marxe IT. l.. w. and is also built monument Of stone zs teei high Thence \. % dez 25 mn- W. along the N F. end of cair three hundred feet to location monument ana place of beginning, containing ls 2siOo acres.
 The location os this mne duly recorded in BOOK p l. of Mining Records of Ysyspa County fohos ID ana
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said riconderoga minins claim, or said mirlnR ground as hereinbefore described required 70 ne their adverse claims Register of the U s. Land ofce Prescott in the .Tsrrtory of Arizona darins the Sixty days publication hereof, they xh be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 ass0 wx. N. KELLY, Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
PRE- SCOTT MINING co. OF NEW
 YORK.

Hon. c. c. Bean who owns much valua- ble mining property, and who exhausted his means in trying to develop the same, has returned from his New York trip and was successful in incorporating a new com- pany to be known as the Prescott Mining Company of New York, which will en- able him to develop his property and ma. terially benefit this section of Arizona NIT. B. has turned his May Bean Stock into the new incorporation which is composed of e00, 900 shares at $10 per share, with s par value of $2,O00,OO0. NIT. Bean has | working capital of $50,O00 and retains 90, 900 shares of the stock. Much credit is due this gentleman for his untiring efforts in procuring means with which to develop the mineral deposits winch are lying dor mant but full of rich ores. Bean believes in the future of Arizona and had We few more such men our prosperity and growth would be quite different from what ii now ;c
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13

That the nomination of Hon. Thomas Ewing for Gsv. af o..::c bv the Democratic caucus was hardly expected. It vas thought probable that Thurman would have been brought out against Foster but he was n"' put in nomination. Perhaps Ewing Is as strong man in his own state as Thurman, who could he ill spared from Congrcss by his party The Democratic platform IS Iuil of special pleading 10 influence votes. but the facts concerning the extra tesssoa al Congress are too we'll known to admit oi the suppositiou that Democratic missiate' mehts regarding It ~ill in any measure af' feet the result of Ohio.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
FROM OAK CRRRK.

Our fnend, Capt. Jackson of Oak Creek, arrived ln town yesterday and informs us that the crops in his section are not equal to those of last season, however. fair crop will be gathered. On the Verde, harvest ing has commenced and the farmers are quite busy. Cant. Foster, of sioneman', Lake. an old pioneer in the Rocky Mountains. accompanied Capt. Jackson 10 town and Is looking bale aad hearty. Cap tain Jackson Is one of the representative men in the Verde country and is known only a true, honorable gentleman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13

W. L. Martin of Chicago, Chas. W. Van Week of Michigan, and c. N. Thomas. of Colorado, arrived in Prescott last evening, coming from the terminus of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad by private conveyance. These gentlemen come for the purpose of looking at Arizona with a view of going into business and will not confine their examinations to any one sec tion, but will extend their tour of Inspection through the entire Territory. and where they find merit there they will hang up We like to see gentlemen from the East, as they are satisfied with good thing when they find it. They don't expect fortune by turning their hands over.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
TO THE NORTH POLE.
The Jeanette Ready for the Bennett Arctic
 Expedition.


 Expedition.
 Lieut.. George W. De Long, |. S. N., who IS to command the Bennett Arctic Expedi- ton, arrived at the Palace yesterday morn ipg. He stated to representative of the Call last evening that the Jeanette was near lv ready for sea, and he hoped te get away by the 2Oth of the present month. He ex- pressed himself as being somewhat m doubt as to the passage through Behring's Straits of Professor Nordenskjold in the Ni- ga. He hopes that the cablegrams 10 that effect are correct, but fears they are not Captain Barker, resident of this city, who was wrecked on East Cape in the Fall of 1875. and remained among the natives dur ing the Winter, says that in February of each year the ice moves to the northward from the shore. Taking this view, Lieut.. De Lorg thinks that NOrdenskiold may have succeeded n getting outas reported. Jas Gordon Bennett will probably come out here prior 10 the sailing of the Jeanette. The Navy Department has not as yet des- ,gnated any vessel ss a convoy to the expe- dition. but it is probable that the Alaska will be selected for that purpose, j. C. Morrison, of New York, has brought out most of the crew, and there now remains but seven men to be selected for the expedi ton. The pay for seamen Is sso per month for firemen $50 per month. The hollow ing named have been already enrolled and signed the articles for the expedition; Wm. Dunbar, ice pilot. native of New London. Conn; Walter Low, machinist: Walter Leach of Boston, seaman; August GoertL, of the North of Germany, seaman; c. W. Boyd, an Amercan, cosl passerl Adolph Druleu of Berlin, seaman; Henry Wilson, Q Swede, a seaman; r. F.. Johnson, swede, seaman: Edward Starr, a German, a seaman John Louderbock, German, coal passer l.. Menir, sn American, seaman. The Jean nctte is pronounced to be in superb eondl. ton, and Lieut.. De Long looks forward with confidence to a successful result to the cxpediiion.-Call.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13

We hear it rumored that Gov. Saffnrd and ex-Governor Me Cormick are working hard for Southern Arizona and doing all they can against the Northern portion of the Terriio' ", in the East, where they now are. While VIC believe they are working for Southern Arizona where they have valuable interests, we do not believe they are working against Northern Arizona They will have chance at lesst of dmit,ing or denying the fact. No two men have done more for Arisona than these gentlemen and the rumor that they have turned against us won't digest itself in our stOmsch.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13

Good progress is being made in boring the artcsian well ou the line of the .. r. H R., near Mammoth Tank The work IS be. ing done by Dougal McDougal. Al SlS feet was struck thlck bed of blue clay, which has already been penetrated to a depth or nearly So feet. In this clay was foard a stratum of sand heavily loaded with far water for drinking, but unn; for steam As it carries some 6s grains ot salt to the gallon. There are strong hopes ihsi a good flow of water will be struck under the clsv Scuiinel.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-13
Application For Patent. To THE BELcHER MINING CLAIM.
 U. $. LAND OFFcE, PRESCOTT. A. T.

To THE BELCHER MINING CLAlM.
 U. $. LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT. A. T.
 April, 4th, 1879. Notice is hereby given that John A. Rush, whose Post Oice address s Prescott County, Arizona Ter ritcry has this dsy filed his application for U. Pssent for fifteen hundred r5o'l linear feet of the Belcher Quartz Lede bearing mineral, with surface ground six hundred t6,e1 feet in wifh situate and lying in Big Bug Mining District, County of 1.vapsi, Territory of Arizona and known and designated by the No A unsurveyed lands.
 The exlerior boundaries of said Lot No A. being as follows, viz: Variations A dcg. i2 mia. east.
 Beginning at Location Monument at centre of N F. heuce along NE end of claim N 60 deg. w. Three hun dred (300 n. to x. W. Of claim At ths corner solid granite boulder projects one foot above the ground it. long, f. vfde is marked 3x3 m at point of cor ment of stone 2ss ret high. Thence s. 90 deg. vcs fifteen hundred So0) feet to s. W. corner of claim where is set in the ground slate rock 24xl2S inches marked B. L. No. H. and is built also monumental st0nt 2s fee high Thence S. en deg. F. along s. W. end o claim six hundred (60o feet to &. F. corner of claim where is set in the ground granite rock 24i inches marked H. l.. No. III, anc ts built monument of stons s. feet high. Thence N 90 deg Fest along s. V. end of claim fifteen hundred (1so0 feet to N. E. cor. o claim where is set in tho ground, granite roci 30xi4xs inches, marked L " and is buita nonunen of stone E fl. high. Thence 60 W. along N E. end claim hreehundred feet to location and pae of beginning. containing 20 6s-l0o acres.
 The location of this mine is duly recorder in Book Folios SIS and bi6.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion said Becher mining claim, ssid mining ground a nereinbefore described required to Ale their adyers Prescott in the Territory of Arizona, durin the sx days publication her of they will be barred by virt of the provisions of the Statute.
 s&e0d WI. N. KELLY, Register.