davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-19
DISTRICT COURT.

Court met as per adjournment, at Q :3C this q. m.
 Jas. E. Miles was brought into Court, and plead not guilty. Trial set for Monday, tho 22nd inst, at o o'clock.
 Wm. Morgan, convicted fer robbing stage, was brought in for sentence. In passing sentence, His Honor, Judge Silent said:
 "It is the intention of this Court to stop the practice ofhighway robbery, so far as il is in its power so to do. You have been found guilty of that crime, and ths Court will impose the full penalty of the law The sentence of tms Court is that you be confined m the Territorial Prison for the term of your natural life. The case of -IIs-.~.---vs-f ffHusUu, was placed upon the calander, and referred to the clerk of the Court for the purpose of taking testimony.
 Raible and Brecht, vs Luke, ct al-.judge- ment in default of defendants was entered.
 McCsndless vs. 5. c. Miller and Fred Williams, motion was made to open de fault az ainst Fred Williams. Argued and taken under advisement.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Jas. W. Bright and F. Williams, as bondsmen for Nicanora Rodriguez, was placed upon calender at the request of District Attorney Masterson.
 The case of s. c. Miller and Bro, appli- cation for discharge in bankruptcy, was called. Counsel agreeing to try the case before seven jurors.
 Case ou trial as we go to- whoop up our "dyed in the wool" Republican sheet.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-19
Administrators Sale of Real
 Estate.

Notice is hereby gven that pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of the county of Mohsye in the Territory Of Arizona. made the 3Oth day of Sep P. Bu deceAs d. the undersigned, the administrator of said estate will after Monday. the 18th day of December next sell at private sale upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to the confirmation of said Probate Court, all the right title interest estate of the said James P. Bu the time Of his death, and all the right title, interest and estate that the said estate has by operation of otherwise acquired other than in addition to that of the said James F. Bul at the time his death in and to that certain lot parcel of land situate in Min eral Park fin Mohave county, Arizona Territory. on the southerly side of Main street, joining on the EortheastwArdly side the lot of W. H. Hardy, and the souhwesery side the lot of Charles Atchi son. having . frontage said Main street of thirty six feet and extending back from the street and bear ing the width to the wash southeastwardly from the building Known as Bulls Saloon.
 Also thai certain other lot of land situate in said Mineral Park and the southeriy side of said Main street. having frontage said Main street of twenty five feet and extending back to the wash aforesaid, bounded on the northeastwardly side by the lot of Charles Atchson and the southwestery side by the lot of Breon Spear.
 Bids for the purchase of said property or eithir lot thereof may be left with the undersigned at he post office at said Mineral Park.
 Terms and conditions Of sale follows: One-third of the purchase money to he paid in cash the time the sale the residue in equal payments at sixty and ninety days with security for the ssme 10 be approved by the Probate Judge. W. M. KRIDER,
 Adm'r of the Estate of James P. Bull, decd.
 Mineral Park, AriIoBA, Nov. Ia. IS7s.-2itd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-19
NotIce to Creditors.

Probate Court, YSvapai County, Arizona Territory
 Estate of LOUIS wEIMERT, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned the ex. scutor of the estate of the said Louis wene 10 the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased. to exhibit the sane with necessary vouchers. within ten mouths from the first publication of this noce to the undersigned at his place of busi- ness tO wit: at RAible's Saloon, eouth Mouts surna Street, Village of Prescott. Arizona.
 JOHN RAIBLE, Executor said Estate. Prescott, December 2nd, 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-19
Notice of Assessment

To James Miles, James Finley and Alexander David
 
 You are hereby notified that have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Madden Mine, Humbug mining district, Yavapai coun- ty, arizona in order 10 hold the said premises under the provisions Of section 224 Revised of the United States, and fl within ninety days after this mo- tice by publication you fail refuse contribute your proportion Of such expenditure coowDers your in- terests in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said section 2S2. A. SHELBY.
 Prescott, A. T., Nov, 24, ls79-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-19
On reasonable terms from and after the first day
 January, 1880, the well-known and
POpltL0r Building

In which the firm of J. GoLDwATER & BROS. made their great raise within the last three years The build is fsvoraby situated the southeast of the Plaza in the best business 'rt of the Capital city. This commodious and substantial brick building built aud is extremely well adapted tosn extensive mercal business, being 3U feet front Corz and 60 feet Goodwin streets, two stories high each four teen feet between oiss with inside and outside sar easily be converted into hotel arranged for any other business.
 Any live business man wishing to avail himself com mercisy of the high prices ruling this country not do better than to buy rent this building. Appl eIheir pt trsonAlly by mail to
 JAMES HONEY, Prop, sep2stg Prescott. Arizona Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-19
EAKkfN0-6T 6TCKN ESSI
CONSUMPTION Positively ure q {.

All sufferers from this disease that are anxious to be cured should try Dr. Kissners Celebrated Consump- tive Powders. These Powders the only prnpar alton known that will cure consumption and all diseases of the throat and ungsindeed strong s faith in them and also to convince you that they hum- bug, will forward to every sufferer by nail post paid, free trial box.
 We don't want your money untl you are perfectly satisfied of their curative powers. If your life is worth saving. don't delay in giving these Powders trial, As they will surely cure you.
 Price, for large box. SS, sent to any part of the United States or Canada by mail, receipt of price.
 Address
 ASH x ROBBINS,
 nov7yl 360 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-19
PAPER!Gn DR. SIP IN N EY
 No. Il KEARNEY STRBEr, Treats all Chonic and Special Dissases

Treats all Chonic and Special Diseases
 YOUNG MEN
 WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE FF- " fscts of youthful foiies indiscretion win do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid st the altar of suferng humanity DR. SPINNFY win guarantee to forfeit $500 for every of serlol weak mess or privste disease os any k'i character which he undertakes and falls to euro.
 MTDDLE-AGE MEN.
 There many at the age of thirty to sixty who ara troubled with too frequent evacuation of The bIadd4r eften sccolnfaIi by d ght r, or burning sem sation- and weakgess of system in rn1uuer .,, patient cannot account for On exarunnr the rfnsf, deposits ropy sediment win often be found and soTns times small particles of slbunlen will arpearor color will be of tnn miish hue, again changing to dark and torpid aPpearance. There many uar Vo die of this difficulty ignorant Of the cause which s she second stage of seminal weakness Dr. S. will guar a per- feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the Cenitc-urinary organs.
 OFFICE HoURs-1a to and G to 8. Sundays from Ic to II A. M Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice, s. Call or address.
 DR. sPINNEY CO, Juae7d&viv No. II Kearney st., Sap rrsueisco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-19
DissolutiOn Notice.

The cO.partnership heretofore existing betweer Emanuel and Antonia VSlory, in the Capitol Saloon and Restaurant, at Bradshaw City, A. T. has been dis solved by mutual consent, Antonia Valory retaining and Sfcca.inuing the business.
 ANTONIO MALLORY,
 ANTONIO EMANUEL, Bra1shsw, Nov, 2itl, 1872.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-19

Tilden is said to be worth $2O, 1000, 900, and yet he is not happy. He wants to be President.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-19

s2i Prizes amOuntin U spanish Dollars ssio,Ooo PRICE IN U. S. CUBKEHcT.
 Whole Tickets Halves Quarters FIfths
 $40 S2U $i0 SS Eighths TeBths Twentieths Fortieths sss s4 s2 sI Information furnished FHEE. Orders Filled. Prize easa-d. spanish Bank Fills and Governments PuI- ehassd. TAYLOR O., Bankers,
 II Wall Street New York.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-19

Corner of Besle anu Howard streets San
 Francisco California. JOSEPH Superintendent
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-19

A CHANGE AND NOT CHANGE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
A Disguised Minister.

"There is too much sickly, silly
sentimentality among young people,
said Rev. Mr.. Goss at the Peoples
Church recently, speaking on "Mis-
takes in Courtship;n " too much small
talk between lovers. The subject of
courtship is of Importance to every
body. There are seventy-three refer
ences to it in the Scriptures. God has
put on the pages of His own book re-
peated threats and commands as to
the right performance of the duty of
marriage. When we look at the news
papers and see the divorces we know
there is something wrong socially.
Now, courtship is the first step to
marriage, but lovers do not regard it
in its true light. AS lovers, they talk
too much. They are not like the In
dians, who think that this gabble is an
evidence of weakness in the head.
Frankness, outspoken advise, generous
sympathy must take the place of this
small talk. 1t is disgusting fact that
the palaver of lovers is worse than the
purring of cats. denounce the sense.
less twaddle, which is now called court
ing. A man ought to straighten him
self up when conversing with the lady
he hopes to make his wife, and with
whom he intends sharing his joys and
sorrows. Women know thing or two
on this point, and even giddy girls can
admire sincere, honest, manly fellow
who seeks their love. Lovers should
not go round the question, but come to
it in a straightforward manner. Don't
insinuate things TO each other, but
speak boldly of all that ought to be
known. If you are afraid to speak out
squarely, go home and read your Bible
and learn your duty. A man should
know as much about a woman and
woman as much about a man before
marriage as after, then there would be
an end of divorces and fewer dead
houses. o, the tricks and traps of So
ciety, and above all the traps for catch
ing husbands and wives. Why don't
you let nature alone; she would Fegu-
late matters, and all would come out
right 1t would be better even if
parents would stand back in this mat
ter. Even the church has become
great modern institution for catching
wives, it offers so many opportunities
for social life, but this may be carried
too far. ~. Y. star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
An Eccentric Corpse.

Last Thursday evening middle
aged man, having the appearance of a
tramp, was found wandering about the
streets in the vicinity of Bellevue hos
pital, New York. He presented hag-
gard appearance, and seemed to suffer
great pain. He was taken by police
officer to the hospital, where he gave
his name as John Goodman, stating
that he had no residence or occupation.
No connected account of his condition
could be gathered from him, but it was
supposed from his symptoms that he
had taken poison. He expired shortly
after midnight in terrible agony, hav-
ing previously been treated by three of
the resident physicians. What occurred
afterward is best told in the language
of Edward McAllister, the night order
ly in charge of the ward. "When he
died." said he, Il took a card with his
name on to the office, and returned
with shroud, and commenced wash
ing him. He sat right up in bed all of
q sudden and looked me square in the
face. He then put up his hands and
struck me Il stunning blow under the
left ear. | was paralyzed with amaze
ment and ran for the DOCTOR" The
physicians returned and applied gal
vanic battery, and again pronounced
life extinct, to the great relief of the
excited orderly. The sum of forty dol
lars in greenbacks was found sewed up
in the inner vest worn by the deceased.
An autopsy will be held to determine
the cause of his death. Post mortem
movements of the muscles are not un-
frequent, but are not usually as strong
ly developed as in this case.-M Y. Pa
IeT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
Extracts From Senator Blaine's Speech
on the Legislative Bill.

MIR. BLAINE said attempts were being
made to show that Mr. Webster re-
coated and changed his views on the
nature of our Government in his clos
ing years. The chance words used by
different men to describe our Govern
mental system need not be taken too
literally. The important fact is that
as between Nationality and States
rights Webster threw his influence in
favor of the former. He quoted Web
ster's own comments on the Capon
speech, showing that he had been mis-
represented by the construction placed
on that speech in the South. Mr.. Blaine
read from Webster's Comments ON the
Constitution to the effect that the very
first resolution adopted by the Consti-
tutional Convention of 1887 declared
that the Government should be Ma
ton, and not mere compact between
States. Webster used the word COM
pact when he said the Government was
the result of n compact between all the
people, and not between States. Mr..
Eaton had evidently got his inspira-
tions for Fridays speech from AleXan-
der II. Stephens history, mischievous
book, the more so as it is written by u
sincere man, u fact making its misrep-
reservations doubly dangerous. An
other of Stephens misstatements was
that Webster declined to vote against
Calhoun's States rights resolution of
1888. Webster had elaborately de-
nounced these resolutions, yet Mr.. Ste
phens said Mr.. Webster ominously re-
Trained from putting himself on record
against them.
Mr.. Blaine quoted further from Mr..
Webster's views. Abiding to Mr..
Hills assertion that he assented to Sc
cession as he would to the death of his
father, with sadness of heart, Mr..
Blaine showed that in the Georgia Con-
ventiOn that voted for secession, eighty
nine voted against it and POS for it. 1t
seemed, said Mr. Blaine, that as 208
voted for it, Mr.. Hill thought he would
consent to the death of the old man
rather than be in a minority. The Sem
ator from Georgia (Hill) said the Union
was saved not by Republicans, but
by Democrats. In Connecticut it was
not Buckingham and Hawley, it was
Senator Eaton who did it. In New
York it was not Seward, but Governor
III NAAO IL W eN uOb SndoNs
but Vallandigham. But President Lin
coin did not think the Democrats were
helping him along as rapidly as the
Senator from Georgia thought. Mr..
Blaine then referred TO the Democratic
Committee who came to Washington
to effect the release of Vallandigham,
but who would not sign paper pledg-
ing their loyalty, which was suggested
by President Lincoln as Il preliminary
revolution of the military order that
held Vallandigham in arrest. Mr..
Blaine spoke of the recent discussion
about the use of troops in Maryland
and Delaware during the war, and said
the oath required to be taken by voters
then was only what every Senator has
to take.
Mr. Bayard rose and warmly defend
ed the loyalty of the people OF Della
ware. He said Mr.. Blaine could not
mention one unpatriotic act of that
State. He had always personally re-
sented an imputation of disloyalty.
The oath required was an insult to a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
people who needed no inoitoment to

people who needed no incitoment to
loyalty.
Mr. Blaine thought Mr.. Bayard un-
duly sensitive. He had only quoted
the resolutions of the Delaware Legis-
lature. The Schenck orders were is
sued on proof that sedition existed
He then argued that the Democracy
of to-day were seeking to carry out the
principles of Calhoun and Brecken-
ridge, not those of jackson and Doug
las. He then spoke of the distinctive
character of the school books of the
South, in which principles hostile to
the Government we're inculcated, and
he gave the following from one of the
Southern arithmetics as case in point:
IF ten eowardly Yankees have two
days start, and make eight miles "a
day, how long will they run before be-
ing overtaken by five brave Confeder-
ates who are pursuing them at the rate
of ten miles u dayPh and he referred to
the address of john S. Prescott of
South Carolina, at the University of
Virginia, in which the speaker re-
marked that the Mayllower was filed
with horrors and crimes, the James
town with freemen loyal to the country
and to God, and saying other things in
denunciation of the Mayilower and i'll
praise of jamestown emigrants.
Mr.. Blaine, resuming, read an ex-
tract from the speech of Senator
Hampton, and said if that meant any,
thing, it meant great deal. It meant
preparation for another conflict or it
was idle rhetoric Such was the char
acter of literature throughout the South,
Mr.. Hampton replied that the words
quoted by the Senator did not name
another rebel lion. If the language
was idle rhetoric it was not such as the
Senator poured out, "Peace had her
victories not less renowned than war"
Mr.. Blaine replied: Yes, bu6 peace
did not prevail at the battle of Water
loo to which the Senator alluded.
He repeated that the language was
either idle rhetoric or prodigious
menace.
In conclusion, he said the laws to Sc
cure fair and free elections ought not
to be repealed. The only object in re-
pealing them was to grasp political
power. Every step taken by the DEM
ocrats was in the same direction. They
want to strike down Federal and to
eXalt Southern power. Other meas
ures are TO follow. What they were he
did not know. The Republicans would
resist by every constitutional means,
and Democrats, despite the threats of
the Senator from Kentucky (Beck) and
the Senator from Connecticut (Eaton),
would be obliged to submit in the end.
The power of the Government was not
to be put down by q threat or COM
pulsion by political party. 1t failed
to be put down by rebellion. 1t could
meet more serious one, which the
Senator from South Carolina seemed to
foreshadow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
the New Orleans mint, and 100000 ounces 70

the New Orleans mint. and 100000 ounces foi
the San Francisco mint.
| A dispatch 10 the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs from the Sac and Fox agency gives in
| formation that settlers, who had squatted to
the west OF the agency, are leaving with great
rapidity in front Of three squadrons Of cavalry
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections have requested Kellogg and spof
ford TO inform the committee Of the number
Of witnesses they desire to call and points Of
testimony they expect to elicit. The Com
mittee will then determine the.time and the
manner of commencing the investigation.
Prominent Republican members of Con
gress stated on the 22d that their party in
tended to prevent the consideration of any
general legislation after the disposal of the
Warner Silver bill, aud the bills making ap.
propliations for the army and executive
branches Of the Government. To accomplish
this the Republicans will have TO refrain from
voting, which will leave the House without a
quorum.
j. G. Hill, supervising architect OF the
Treasury, has been restored to duty
Washington dispatch, on the ODD stated
that the remainder of certificates unsold
would not last more than six days.
The general tone of correspondence to the
Department of Agriculture is hopeful Of the
revival of industry, and the surplus of unem-
ployed labor is growing less,
A part Of the Canadian River Valley, in the
Chickasaw Nation, is said to be infested with
band of lawless white men, who are depre-
dating upon the property of the Indians, and
unless the Government drives them out
trouble is apprehended.
Captain Kendrick, commander of the Gov
ernment tug at Ludington, Mich, has been
awarded life-saving medal of the first-class
by the Secretary of the Treasury for saving
seventy persons from a wreck. Several other
medals OF the second class were also awarded
to other parties for saving life in Lake Erie
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
circular requesting all holders of called bonds
which mature before the first of July next, to
send them to the Department for payment
during the month of June. In this way the
holders of such bonds will receive payment
for them with interest TO maturity before the
bonds mature. All bonds forwarded for re-
demption should be addressed to the " Loan
Division, Secretary's Office, +" and all registered
bonds should be assigned TO "Thc Secretary
of the Treasury, for Redemption"
Secretary Sherman says he has received
several letters inquiring why he does not ad-
vance the price of refunding certificates and
thus secure TO the Government the premium
on them. He calls attention to the fact that
the law authorizing the issue Of these certif-
Gates expressly directs him to issue them in
exchange "for lawful money of the United
States and thus fixes the rate at which he is
compelled to sell them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
Democratic Platform-Making,

THE Democrats think they are max
ing a platform for the Republican
party, but they are not. The platform
of the Republicans is firmly laid, and
with enduring cement. 1t is imbedded
with the spirit and letter of the Consti-
tuition and concreted with the principles
of freedom, equality, right, and justice
under the law. In all this it differs
from the platform of the Democrats
and from any platform they can create
from the broken fragments of treason.
rebellion, sectional hate, dishonesty of
purpose, infringements upon the rights
of citizenship, as we'll as upon the
purity and honesty of the ballot box,
and from infidelity TO the Union, the
Constitution, and such laws as they
deem born of the passions of strife,
and with which they are now wrestling
to provide a foothold for their scattered
forces. The Democrats are now re-
pairing and reconstructiRg their plat
form for 1880, upon which to do battle
for the mastery; and yet every plank
they gather from their present policy
and insert, only adds rottenness and
weakness TO the structure. Every step
the Democrats have taken during the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
A Leaf From Rebels Biography.

SENATOR HILL in his recent speech
came very near proving that he had al
ways been white-souled Union man
and that ~. Chandler was the guilty
original cause of the recent quarrel be-
tween the sections. The following
resolutions, which we're introduced in
the Confederate Senate in October,
1862, by the gentleman from Georgia,
will now be OF general interest:
bifSt-That every person pretending to be a
soldier or an officer Of the United States who
shall be captured on January, 1883, shall be
presumed TO have entered the territory Of the
Confederate States with intent TO incite in
surreetion and to abet murder, and unless
satisfactory proof be adduced TO the contrary
before the military court before which the
trial shall be had, he shall suffer death. And
this section shall continue In force until the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-30
FOMEIGN INTELLIGKNOR.

A Berlin dispatch states that the Govern
ment has resolved to restrict the sales of sill.
yer temporarily. rft IHf
General Dreutelu's assailant has been ar
rested at Kieif.
Herr Won Forckenbeck, President of the
German Reichstag, resigned ON the Goth. He
gave as his reasons Ill health and the antago-
nism between his own views and those of the
majority OF the Reiehstag on the free trade
question. His resignation shows that the
Liberals have been beaten on all hands by the
Conservatives and Clerlcals. Bismarcks star
is In the ascendant
Negotiations for the transfer of the admin
istration of Eastern Roumelia to Governor
Aleko Pasha have been satisfactorily con
cluded.
The Paris RepU6liQao FraDoais proneunees
the statement that Ministers Waddington and