davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-15
Local Intelligence.
TUESDAY.

E.J. Bennitt, mcrchant. is la ffo1 The Tigef.
 D .sch', tean arrived from Isiierixon Sun. day loaded sish grain for \. Ellis.
 Tbs nosr joisis for tbr end story ot Gaidwsier's buiidiag arei.e'sg pc; in place teddy.
 Xiii the rubbsrs. Read the Proclamation Of Gosernor Gosper. He takes tbe bull by the hrEns.
 Mr. and Mrs. Brszee, accompanied by Mr.. J. " Kelsey and Miss Csrrie Wilkins. left for Kirkland Valley this morning.
 Tse f.nce arsaad flc P.aza i, fast sg- preaching completion. ani already add. n,uei L. the appearance of that heretofore dcsert.
 Although uIaes gre pretty qaIef, yer Marshal Dodson manages to pick up s5sns. siolater Of the law. Yesterday he had tas unruly inebrsa.es confined ia the ''carslcr.r
 Gen. Bancrofi's teams got in Sunday morning. loaded with merchandisr. Mr. Bancroft has irss-class outfis aud gets through from the southern country in good time.
 The funeral of the late Henry II. Kethroe will take place from the M-Tins Street M E Church.. to- maFros, Wednes isv, August 18th, 1873, at II o'clock, A x. Friends are invited to attend.
 Much i-terest is manifested bv aimcsi every person in the coming waking match and the friends of Behm and Moore are nus iIy waging their cilins and putting up their money on their fayor.te.
 Every person, yesterday, was complaining Of ue preat heat. The highest degree ie card~d by the thermometer n frDnt of tiIe MINER OFFICE was 9S deg a. which point fhc mercury remained from noon untii { ?. m.
 Haupt & Hahn's team pulled out ta the saw min to-day for a load of lnmber tn Iak hack to me Salt River valley, having Draug' up load of barley The trade in thrss two articles seems to go ou as Usual despite the railroad.
 ". Coffee. the butcher-msn ~ho has start ted bra1ch business at Tombstone. came in by stage this morning. We have not met him as yet. but presuiae he is oniy on a visit to his family. as we u.der-tand he has fanri-hing trade in the south. He has recently bought and driven up large lot of beef cattle from Sonora.
 We are under many oblig ltions to His Honor. Morris Goldwater, Mayor of Pres colt. for various courtesies, at divers times in suudry places, bat for none do We feel more grateful than for the pleasure of an all days ride in his elegant bngry, behind these spanking bays Mary and John.H on Sunday last. The weather was warm bui the feetness of the team crealed breezs enough to render inc climate delightful as we whirled through the valleys across the rsvines mp and down hills and awasn tine m0untain Io the Kit Carson. Si yer Belts aad other mines, round by the Agua Fri smeltcr, etc. balting at Bowers, Hitter braudt's nd Spaulding's rans h s, and arriv- ing at honae ju.r as the l's'goldsn hues were fading from the sunset clouds, so to speak, or words t that effect.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-15
rnr rnrssesr yAnsx,s rnarer.

The performances gwen by this company as the Prescott Theatre, last eveniny. uas good. and seemed 10 satisfy all the patrons that they each get Inc fali worth Of The dollar that Ii cost to gain admission. The house. as on their first appearanee, was crowded with the gaysty, fashion, beauty and ei.iysirs of Prescott, and ~as, therefore. fina1ciai sacccss beyond question, to begin with.
 The MINER hss @ oftea expressed ils ad- snirziisn of the talent of the MessEs. Joyaer, Starke, Butler, Yaekle. Pumpkins and Dus0uehef in their special roles that it Is hardly necessary to rcpaat it here, snd Messs. Truvilli0n. Kennedy and Beam, have shown themselves no mean competitors wiIh tlie old siand-bys. We have not time to-day. ia the hurry to get our the WEEKLY MIxER. 10 do each performer justice. and ean oaiy remark that i; was all good, bat If one part WIS better than another. it was Ben. Buffers old country comiesliiies As an Irishmsn, Butler is on his native heath and can beat Cornish, or Yorkshire man, at his own game. The =adience mani fesfed their appreciation cf this peculiar talent by csllIug for more. and still repeat ing the call afler being favored with a sec oad apprsrasice-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-15

By way Camp Verde, Beaver Head, Pine Springs, Brigham City. st. Joseph. I.is- tie Colorado, Horsehead Crossing, A. T., Fort wi.gaie, and Interme-
 diate places to santa Fe, \. NJ. Shortest, Cheapest and only direct route from Central and Northern Arizona NEW YORK, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS
 and otber points East, Via Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R.
 now ar Las Vegas, N, M. Passengers and Express matter through from Prescott to santa Fe in 4 days. By this route time two days shorter,and fare $50 cheaper from Prescott to
 the East than by any other
 route. Good conveyances, stock and accommoda- tions and careful and experienced
 employees on the line. Ss-For rates of Faro and particulars, en. quire of FRED. W. WILLIAMS,
 Local Agent at Prescott, A. T. Prescott, Aug. If, 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-15

MouBtaineers at the Cabinet"
 For nice JuIep. cali at the Cabinet"
 Fresh neciarines just received at N. < G Ellis. jso.
 Dried Neciaunes, Cherries. Piums, Ger man Pruness and Blackberries at Ellis Store al
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-15
BONES & SPENCER,

At the old stand, Mouteauma street. dosrs south of 0ufley, dealers in CIGARS. TOBACCO, CONFEC- TlONERY, FRUITS AND FINE GROCERIES. We respectfully invite the atsaas sf Inc public io euT lasgp and yasfed
 stock and guarantee 4at E fullest sahsf.ston to al purchasers We have hand full asooTfmsnt ei the clotcesf bfands sf Cigars and CigaFisas fna-Cm and Plug Smokune and eheEsnE Tobacco, Pspas PvuGb and Tebaeo- Boxes as s-sdrock prices. .'nna every ss. ss.. AWAY wl.A a .uIIIas f.s... ker puschsrg of and h due ssasun rsluru fox further supplies.
 Thankfal for past fsvoss. solicit eDuaonsnes of the liberal rstrguagr bsrsinfore bestowed on ns, .uy-.sr .A.a e,- GOODS wss bear ,sp.e sion ssd couparsoa with any 10 Inc msEket.
 JAS E. BONES cHAs. SPENCER Prescott MAssk sl. is7s. ssa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-15
Frida,,s News.
To-day's telegraph on second page.

To-day telegraph on second page.
 Jack McAllister still mainta'ns the title of "Hapuy Jack" and is in town proving that he is entitled 10 the honor.
 Tn call Rutherfard's express hang out a blue flag. Frederick answers to the reu, and Saawl has adopted the red and white We got them mixed little in noticing Rutherfnrd's reappearance after being dry docked and scFapcd.
 The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of Maj. Geo. H Week., QuertermaSter, offering for sale at public auction on the 18th inst, II mules and lot of quartermaster stores.
 Rev. R A. WindeS, of the Baptist Theo- logical Seminary, of Chicago, will fll the Rev. D. B. wrght's pulpit at the Marina st. Church on Tunday evening.
 Services will 5e as follows.
 ssisr sssnAr ya senooL s'
 PREACHING Tiz ?. N.
 J. D. Gross, the feed yard man, who left Prescott some time last spring with sup posed Mrs. C. 'oss, leaving numerous unpaid bills, arrived We are informed, in Sauta Fe, hut there his misfortune c. mmenced. Mrs. G. WAS eusiodioa of all the fuads, arosi carving barely sufficient to pay the neces sary expenses. Alter arriving at the an cient city Mrs. Gross became tired of hei companion and gave him the ''graad shake, taking with her inc wealth of the two Ehst AAs become of Gross We are unable to learn.
 GOING AwAY.-Mrs. Julgs Rush aud hcr daughter. Amelia, leave to-day for Califor- uia ~by stage. Mss. E. to De gone two months, and Amelia four years The young lady, who has grown from childhood tt young womaahood in Prescott, and IS an es- pecIai favoritc with all gooo people of what eyer age. sex, name or station in life, leaves her many friends with much reluctance and her departure for SO long tune is Il: deeply regretted by the people who have learned to love and respect her for her na- tive goodness. Ameiia is d bright girl, and VIC nrediet lhas at Mills Seminary foI young ladies, which she expects to attend, there will be DO pupil who will advance faster. behave better or be more beloved by her teachers and school mates than Ameiis Rush.
 Ex. Mayor Blake, accompanies the ladie: to San Francisco, but as he goes on busl ness, and will soon return, his departure i' not so important or significant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
New Express.

ihe nndersilsd sn0ounces that he ureTsrei so do aB express work around Snd within short ats- taoe oif os town, Et short notice and rrasonaAe nR ure&. AaRf,x SHAWL
 Prescott. Ars. Isih Is7a-im
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-15
Notice to Creditors.
r.tats Of wrLLIAM rowIE, pesease...

Estate of WILLIAM TowLE, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned Adninis- trztar ot the Estate of William Towe deceased Co the creditors or aud all persSns having claims against the deceased to exhibit them, with all necessary vouchers within ten months sftert first publication of this notice to the said iinist rator, st the isw oce of A. E. Davis, st Mineral Park, dohlvs County Arizona,
 SAMUEL CkuzIER,
 Administrator Estate of wfn- Tewle, deceased. MINERAL PARK. June 17th, lS79--i25
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-15
100, ,OOO Pounds Salt !!

viii si at low agEe Arsss sim at Prcscosf.-is5
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-15
MARRIED.

tlr residence Of Mrs. Rscon in frscuts sn ats. is l-Ts, by A. O. Soyes Sir. chas. Alan and Miss Alice Young, Of Williamson ysllry Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-15

The following letters remain in the Pres colt postoffice, unclaimed, August i5, 1879:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-08-15

Call and Pr.ce his Goods
 Before Purchasing Elsewhere. Prescott, May l. is5e.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
BLAINE's DISREGARD OF SENA-
TORIAL COURTESY.

Why Senator Blaine has not commau'
ded the sympathy and support OF his
fellow Republicans in his Southern cleo
tions resolution 10 explained by General
Boynton In the Cincinnati Gazette. AS
is too often the case, it shows Blaine to
be far from unselfsh In his manage
ment Of a matter in which every Repub'
lican Senator had an equal interest. In
stead of giving the question over to a
fair, candid and deliberate consideration
of the caucus, Blaine trickily showed
himself forward, and without consulta'
tion, assumed the framing of the resolu
tion, sent his prepared speech all over
the country, and allowed his friends to
give out that he alone, of all the Senators,
was the man who should receive credit
for the move. This, of course, was to
set himself foremost in the race of 1880.
Naturally, other Republicans were indig-
nant at this gross disregard of Senatorial
courtesy, and, though according to him
the Difference due distinguished mem
Der, allowed him to get the resolution
through as best he could. What was
their surprise, however, when, having
made all the capital be could, for reasons
best known to himself, he utterly refused
to serve on the committee. Many of the
Republican Senators were 80 angry at
this that they refused to serve on the
committee, but better counsel prevailed
and the vacancies were reluctantly filed
II might have all been avoided had
Blaine seen anything else than Blaine
in the whole matter.-A kr0n Beacon, Rep
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

The desk and chair Of the late Representative
Hartridge were heavily draped In mourning TO-
day aud handsome bouquet was placed upon
the desk.
After yesterdays journal had been read Mr.
Cook, Ga, offered a resolution that the funeral
ceremonies Of the late Representative Hartridge
be held in this hall, at three O'Clock to-day, and
that the Senate be invited to participate with the
House oil Representatives in said ceremonies,
The resolution was adopted, and the House
then Oh motion of Mr.. Knott, at 1910 took recets
until five minutes Of three o'clock.
The gall ries were crowded when the House as.
sembled after recess. Al three o'clock the 5ena.
tors entered, preceded by the Vice President and
the Secretary of the Senate AID TOOK St. ats in the
body of the nall The Supreme Court next enter
ed tthe Judges clad in their robes of OfiiCe) and
took saaS provided for them IN font Of the Speak
ers desk to the left. The Pr sidant and Cabinet
were next ushered in taking sCals to the right OF
the Speakers desk. The Cumminee of arrange
ments proceeded slowly down the main aisle all
present standing, Hhe body OF the late Represen-
tative enclosed In handsome casket adorned
with wreaths aud crosses Of flowers was then
borne 10 the caataqus in front Of the Speakers
desk. Afer religious services Inc lid Ofthe coffin
was rem we'd, and meUbers approached and took
glance at the features Of the ate colleague. The
casket Is then borne out of The hall followed by
the President aud Cabinet, the Supreme Court,
the SeuaJe aud the GeOrg a delegation. The
Speaker accompanied the funeral cOrtege to the
depot, aud on his return the House adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
PARDON BUREAU.
Mrs. Rachel II. Whip and Henry Griffith Pardoned
by the Governor.

Mrs. Rachel II. Whip and Henry Griffith PardOned
by The Governor.
Two pardors were issued by Governor
Bishop, Tuesday. making one hundred
and three since he came into office, The
subjects If Executive clemency we're
Racnel h. Whip from Medina county,
and Henry Griffith from Morrow county.
Mrs, Whip was convicted in January
1878, of assault with intent to kill her
husband, and sentenced 10 seven years
imprisonment. Shortly after her arrival
at the Panitentiary she gave birth to a
child, which she has taken care of in
prison, aud which will now be at liberty
for the first time. The circumstances of
the case were somewhat complicated. It
appears that Mr., Whip was rich man;
that he and Mrs. Whip did not live agree.
ably, and that he was desirous of secur-
ing a divorce. 1t is claimed by the
friends of Mrs. Whip that the husbands
case against her was strengthen.
ed by his desire for a divorce. Family
troubles were frequent, and both sides
made threats The husband claimed
that his wife threatened to smother him
in the night, and he had her brought to
trial on an alleged performance. The
petition tor the lady's pardon compris ed
over i've hundred names of the most
prominent persons in Medina county, and
1t is claimed thatthe woman should never
haVer been sent to the State Prison.
Henry Griffith was the other convict
who had liberty given him to start ont
on the new year. lie is originally from
Hamilton county, but he was sentenced
in Morrow county for burglary, October,
1877, for four years. He is druggist by
profession. While at the prison be wor.
ked at the lathe shop, and was a fine
workman. Some of the most valuable
inventions that haYe been made within
the walls are due to his inventive genius.
There was one piece of machinery in
the shop in which Griffith worked that
needed improving The entire machin-
cry was so altered and improved that
only one man is required to do the work
that usually required three men. His
pardon was recommended by many of
the prominent men in both Hamilton
and Morrow counties. Among them
were the Representatives from Morrow
county, the Probate Judge and other Of
fcers; also the Mayor of Cincinnati, and
other officials Of Hamilton county, It
appears that Griffith was out of a Job
and was hunting for work, when he ira.
ded for stolen goods and became an ac.
complice in a burglary. He plead guilty,
with the understanding that he would
receive one year, but he was sentenced
for four years, and now be is pardoned.
after servinga little over a year.-Ohio
State Journal (Rep).
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

LITTLE by little are we getting at the
real secret of the Glasgow Bank failure,
Bad managem ent had as much to do with
it as downright dishonesty, although the
latter element was not all lacking, Mr.
Fleming, Of the firm of Smith, Fleming
& Co., whose failure was recently an
nounced, has publicly declared that his
house was bankrupt in 1870 and would
have suspended had not the Glasgow
Bank, to which they owed $4,000, pre-.
vented them. In June, 1878, their un-
secured debt to the bank was $500, 900,
but even then the Directors refused to
agree to their suspension, and continued
to advance money to them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
1tsuI.
SHERIFF SALE.
George @ Davis vs. Jonathan Burton ct uI, al.

George O Davis Va Jonathan Burton ct uI, Of al.
By virtue Of an order to sell issued from the court
OF common pleas OF Stark county, Ohio, and 10 me
directed will offer for sale at public 0utcry at the
door Of the court house, In the city Of Canton on
Saturday, The 25th day Of January, 1879,
the following described real estate situate In Bad
county to.wit; Situate In the city Of MAsslon and
being described as follows tOwiti Being In the city
of MasslllOn and known aB part OF the East Frhc-
tOnal Section OF MAsalllOn lands situate In the Sec
Ond ward of the said city Of MasslOn, and being de-
scribed as follows, tO.wt; Being In the city of Mas
sillOn and of the east fractional section seventeen m
follows Commencing NJ the east bank OF the Tus'
caTawas river where tile south line Of South street
extended, TO the intersection Herewith, running
thence sOulhwardly along the meanderlngs OF said
river II chains and 60 links to lands formerly owned
by VIM WetmOre; thence south 871ao; east parallel
n links to the westerly line of Canal street
extended TO the base OF the embankment Of
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad
thence along the south line OF said railroad embank-
ment TO the Intersection Of said South street extend
ed to the place of beginning be the same more or
Bullock and wives heirs to Jonathan Burton, Au-
gust ". 1859 on which described land Is erected an
Iron furnace with It's machinery and appliances, all
Ofwhich IL intended to be hereby conveyed. Subject
TO such reservations and exceptions described In
deed of the Union Bank of MassillOn TO j Burton
pages 20l 265 and 200 the Stark County Records.
Appraised at tl7OOO
Sale to commence ut one o'clock, p. m. Terms
cash.
dec28-ew, Up. RAUCH, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

John Dornhecker and others vs. Nicholas MinlcK
BY virtue of three executions Issued from the court
Of common pleas, of Wayne county, Ohio and TO me
directed Will offer for sale at public Outcry, In the
city of Massillon, in Stark county, Ohio, on
Tuesday, the l4th day of January 1879
the following described personal property, to-w IA
buffalo robes, lap robes two black bearskin robes,
55fur collars, fur capes, IS dozen meus and boys
gloves, M dozen ladies' gloves 10 pair husking
gloves 5 dozen mems mittens, pair ladies' mltlens
80 pair chlldrens stockings, dozen mems cotton and
wOOen stockings, 80 pair Of mems and boys SuSpen-
ders 0silk hats 3S0neC ties, 7A dozen black soft felt
hats, 7ll2 dozen black stiff hats Is dozen light felt
hats 22l dozen boys wool hats, u dozen chlldrens
wool hats 80 dozen brown hats 55 dozen wool hats,
dozen boys brown hats, 10 SILK handkerChlels, 70
white handkerchieiss, coored handkerchlels, Is
boys turban caps, IS boys brown plush caps, 200
mems black cloth caps, IA cOlOred shirts, white
shirts, 3S mems brown plush caps, 30 boys brown
plush caps, 40 woOen comforts Is mems iur caps, -
childrens wooden hoods, 81 ladies' fur boas, ladies'
fur trimmed hoods, 40 mems black cloth caps, doz
en- gents black caps, IS ladies' switches dozen mo
hair switches, ~ mems FUR caps, dozen ladies' fur
mus, 33 mOhar braids, 40 mems cloth caps, ~ boxes
assorted flowers u ladies' trimmed hats and bOnnes,
81 chdren's trimmed hats, 81 boxes silk rbbOns 3S9
ladies' untrimmed hats III ladies' hat frames, boxes
saCQue ornaments, boxes sacQue trimming box
velvet tape, boxes hat ornaments, box illuslon
box French lace 50 yards velvet hair curs, 20 la.
dies straw hats l3 chlldrens lace hoods, l6 umbrel
las box white lace, boxes ruches, 2hoxes ladies'
neck ties box ladies' collars, belt ribbon, boxes
linen uffs . boxes ladies' linen collars, dozen la
dies handkerchief pieces silk cord dozen ladies'
wells, dozen ladies lace collars p boxes ladies' pa
per cuffs piece of black Grape, boxes feathers 200
yards yelling, boxes wings, 3 pieces hat trimming,
"a yards silk velvet 100 yards silk lining and trim
mfngs, piece torquoise, yards silk pnsh 200 boxes
paper collars, u dozen linen collars, Is yards Of cot
ton velvet, 2show cases, dozen paraSOs, mirrors,
20 hat stands "A pair cuff buttons SO Set OF studs, 81
breast pins Az dozen collar buttons, bottom
stools. Is gold plated chains u ear rings box hat
gimp, boxes straw hats, 65 spoos silk, Gspoos cot
ton thread pair epaues 20 yards robe b0arder, 10
ladies chains, sets ladies ewelry l6 finger rings,
lot fur trimming lot silk muff lining, IA mems fur
collars, 60 hat boxes, II ladies corsets, lot fans.
Sale to commence at ten o'clock a. m. and con.
tinue from day to day until all the goods are sold
Terms cash.
No goods to be removed until paid for
jan2.ow j. r RAUCH Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
JOURNAL
FOR 1870.

The proprietors of APPLEToNs' JOURNAL will
henceforth devote it exclusively to literature of a
high order of excellence. by writer's acknowledged
standing,
It is the growing habit ofeadng minds In all coun-
tries TO contribute their best Intellectual work to the
magazines and reviews; and, in order that APPLE
TONS JOURNAL may adequately reflect the inteec-
tual activity OF the time thus expressed 1t will admit
to Its pages selection Of the more noteworthy crti-
CAL speculative, and progressive papers that come
from the pens Of these writers.
Fiction will still occupy place in the JOURNAL,
and descriptive papers will appear but large place
will be given to articles bearing upon literary and art
topics to discussion of social and political progress
to papers addressed distinctly theintelecual tastes
Of the public or devoted to subjects in which the
public welfare or public culture is concerned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16

OUTsIDE of New York the resumption
of specie payments had this peculiar ef-
feet, that one could get no specie from
the Government, even when the letter
of his contract called for it. Because
greenbacks were equal to gold, gold cod
not be had for greeubacks. This is a
stroke of logic worthy of the lamented
Richardson himself. Micawber might
have beaten the Rothschilds out of bust
ness on the strength of it.-Nw York
World, Sd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-16
SHERIFF SALE.
JIM Palmer VS. Abraham zupp ct ux.

BY virtue OF q vendi exponas issued frsm the court
of common pleas Of Stark county, o., and TO me d.
rected will offer for sale at public outcry at the
door Of the court house In the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the sub dag of February, 1879.
the following described real estate situate In said
county, to-wlt: And known part Of the southeast
quarter of section number eightlSl, township num-
Der twelve l2. range number ten [1Ol beginning at
the Southeast corner of said quarter; thence west
with the section line ten l0 chains and twenty-five
RS links 10 post; thence north, lAo west, hheen
rs chains and seventy-hve links to post thence
north 7ao west four At chains and thirty seven 81
links to post thence south, SSlao east eleven I'LL
chains and fty 1901 links to stone In the road In
the east boundary line Of said sectiOn thence south
with said section line twenty l20 chains to the place
of beginning, containing twenty-one and seventy
FIVE Onehundredths Of an acre, be the same more
less Also part of the southwest quarter Of section
number nine, township number twelve range num-
ber ten, bounded as follows commencing six feet
east Of the southwest corner Of said quarter sectOn
and running thence north eighty perches TO post;
thence east twenty perches to post; thence south
eighty perches to post; thence west twenty perches
TO the place of beginning, containing ten acres, be
the same more or less,
q 75-IO0 acres appraised at tl470.
10 acres appraised at $500,
cash.
jano-ew JP. RAUCH, Sheriff.