davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06

LET Us CELEBRATE.-It is now little
 less than month before our National boIi.
 day Will put ID an appearance, when old
 and young will be called upon to csntrIb-
 ute toward making it one of merlin, nt and pleasure. IL is time that some of our oo-a-
 head, public spirited citizens took the mar :.
 ter m hand and were making the necessary
 arrangements for celebra. ing the great and glorious 4tn of July in an appropriate and
 becoming manner. We have all the sd-
 vantages and material for making ceie-
 Dration that wilt vie with those gotten m
 In much older and larger places.
 The late legislature passed law making
 U a grand larceny offense for any person to s'eai, dive of, or change the brand or
 marx on any animal of any value whatso- ever. We are afraid that several cases will come up at the next term of the Ccurt winch cssa be reached by lhIs law, aud some "i 'iie bold, smiling cJuDtenaaccs that i person Is apt 10 encounter on our streets. | made rsilAnt and ,yful over tine gains | rom tbe sale or A friend or neighbur's COW oe steer, whi be carrying a dropped lIp and | sad cOu1ienauce when he Court pronounees tils sentence or guilty of grand larceny"
 "e" siFer discovery has recently been made about six or seven mics SOD .h of Pres sott. The ore tlal ve have seen carries afge quantities Of wire and horn silver. Specimens Of gold rock have also been ,fought ia during the past few days, which 'no~s great richne-s. With 20 d custom niii elected right here in Prescott. We be. ieSe gress deal of the rich chloride, etc. hat are now lying scattered over the earth !, . s :" much yaluriess granite, would be i, brought in and worked, giving em plo oyment U great many men and finally be the ieanr of opening up some w0nderfuIlyI icd gold and silver mines. n
 FRoM MoHAvE CouNTY.-C. L. Pninpeny VI V, Ld family arrived yesterday from Kings N prin;.s, p miles west of Blackberry, where ., ley have been residing for some time. .; IT. Phippenv came to Mphave coun. V \, om Nevada and settled at Kings Springs u lrchasing the same from the Wallapai q, ldians, whom he represents as being sT eat beg2ars and generally troublesome zr Id overbearing. He is under the same d, lpresslon of many others, that Jetach- 6r ent of soldiers should be kept in the af ars of the Wallapai Indian country. and u, at some provision should be made for ol GIT support, otherwise there is danger of Ina conflict between them snd the Americans. s,,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06
Local Intelligence.
TUESDAY.

The death of MaJor E. R. Foote at An
 rora. New, May 22nd. is noticed in the Sa
 Francisco papers of the 29th.
 Several th1ussnd pounds of wool wer,
 shipped by L. Bashford & Co. to-day
 Janitor Long has his hands pretty fuT
 inst attending to the IA prisoners con.
 fined within the iron grates of the Countv
 Jail.
 Captain Ritter is in town from the VII.
 lows on the road between Kirkland and
 Date Creek.
 The United States prisoners are still to he fed by the county as for old contract which runs out July 1s,.
 T. C. Bray departs tomorrow for Bostop & New York for the purpose of making pur- chases for the Summer and fal. trade.
 Two young ladles, wardsof Judge Tucker have recently arrived in Prescott iTon Nev York, md taken up residenbe.
 Mrs. Wilson and her doughter. Ahce wiil continue to run the Gem Restauran and we hope they may succeed as they are certainly deserving.
 Mr. Geo. W. Banghart appeared l,efore the Board of Supervisors yesterday and asked that certain road in Chino Valley 1 be ordered opened and kept as a public | highway. The Board so ordered.
 TIE District Court was ordered opened this morning and immediately adjourneo until Tomorrow. This is to be the pro. gramme from day to day until the 18th. when 1t IS expected Judge Silent will be here and go iEto business.
 John Byer., who has the appearance of he. ing hsrd working man but unfortunatelv arrested as an accomnlice in the counter. feiting business, was examined before Court Commissioner Hargrave yesterday, and this morning the Judge rendered his decIs,ou. holding MT. Bvers to appear before inc Grand Jury. His bail was fixed at one thousand dollars.
 Davis, the man who tried to capture a ittie girl Tn an alley few days since, and vas put in the lock-up for h,s bad conduct. q certainly crazy. Yesterday he set fire to ms bedding and would have burned upl lad It not been for bucket of water be- , ng thrown on to the flames just in time to xtinguish the fire. He ought to be taken ut Of the Jail ana sent to the asylum. n Our former townsman, E. Gang Esq, who always thorough in his business arrange G ie0ts, IS about to open first class hotel tC fheuix, with all the modern improve lenfs obtainaDle. The Herald publishes q; 2 elaborate description of what it is 10 De. o, To mention Is made of electric lights. tele- VI homes, eleva-ors, steam heating registers. lc, but these wllI doubtless be added in ns ue time. of Mrs. s. J. Munds and her daughter, Miss IelVina Munds, left this afternoon Der fe age for Prenix. Mrs. NJ. and daughter NJ ave lived for the past two years in Pres. 'ft and through their attention to business Id disposition to let other peoples af to irs alonr, have made a good living and tn lined host of friends who a-e sorry tn them leave Prescott. The change. we ,. lderstand, is made on account of the u 'ung lady's health. nli
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06
BRADSHAW ITEMS.

The Tiger Mill is now completed, tested and works well. Milling ore wlll com mence in a few days.
 A butcher shop is about to be started i. Bradshaw Basin.
 The Patterson saw mill IS closed down for the present.
 Several new buildings are being erected at Mianehaha Flat
 An extensive fire is raging ln the Brad. shaw hills.
 Now is the time for ye hunters. The bear is waitzing around lively.
 No rain ID
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06
WEDNESDAY,.

Hot.
 No water.
 Getting hotter.
 Cisterns all dry.
 Bad time to have a fire.
 It is better not to know so much than tc know so much that isn't so.
 Mr. Randall, of Randall S Cline. has re. turned from a trip to Bradshaw with its in- viting mines and mills.
 The punctuation on some tomb stones and monuments is enough to make a dead prin- ter klck the soil away and put hyphen be. tween the carver's eyes.
 D.. J. c. Mckee, Medical Director, and Capt. C. P. Esgan, Chief Commissary. De- partment of Arizona, left this afternoon. by Gilmcr, Salisbury X Co.'s stage for Cali ioreia, on ninety days leave of absence. A western paper, in describing an acci- dent says with much cand r:"D, Jones Was called, and under prompt and skillful treatment the young man died.' Sol. Lewis of the Bunk of Ariz,na, has added an addition to his house, which gives nm room to stow away the young Lewises, who are growing up as bright as the new silver dollars in which the old gent dells. And so Dye was hanged in meat hite shirt, which displayed valuable diamond pin.' This is a warning to sand -baggcr not to be tried out of the San Francisco courts. No man with valuable diamond 10 put upn has ever been executed Tn this city up to date.-Post. S. E. Miner, Superintendent of the Biz l Bug Mining Co, is in town to-day making l necessary purchases and iaforms us that | he expects lively times throughout the dis | trict sooa. Two quartz mills are to be put | up aud employment to at least two nun dred people thrown open.
 In another column will be found the ad- vertisemeut and programme of the races. shooting, etc, which comes off at Whipple Park on the eighth. The day will afford run for all and be the means of drawing a iarge crowd. Several of our olcest and 1saviest citizens are training for the foo day.
 Hon. c. C. Bean has srrived in San Fran .S'sco trom the East Snd may be expected | nome on Sunday coming. We hope that i FIT. B has succeeded in obtaining money l Neetewlth to prosecute work on hIs many [ n,9,ng enterprises, which carry with them I ohd merit If one enterprise succeeds it { LeiDs others, and thus by dealing honestly ( NI'h our capitalists in the East. eventually , our Territory will come out all right Hon. T Ky and fair representations will win in i
 sNoIoA A,oR.-SDme anImal claiming re i n.p % the genus homo. has been fixing ( '"t CTS wi:h the Territorial ExposItor,
 misrepresenting things generally. We V not Care to particularly tske part in the O o'uoVersy. as VIC suspect who the villiscr S
 ,nat signs his name "Nindicator We C u, guarantee one thing. however, and that a
 'nis, the great vindicaior does not pay t'
 lAto the treasury of the county or q pll"ry: pil Good men, those, to find fault, f;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06
FACTORY Y

was started and Is now in full operation 1 mere were most potent reasons whv my
 nrst venture to start an exclusively Tofacco
 rouse Tn Prescott proved a success. .nor.
 ,neh were my 10 years experience in this
 me or business; handling Tobacco and Ci-
 safs only, and buying them for cash. in
 larger quantities than thesmercsntiIe bous..
 competing with me. 1T gave better indnce. meat 70 the trade and Ina ndling large ouan-
 .i'ies or goods in my line, I turned my eoods i's.er' ana consequently they were fresber. :.
 NO" as to my second venture: Although nave put manufactured I2.O00 of my own liiaAe, oi Cigars, since I first started my factory, can feel already, that the publ,,, Is approaching my efforts to sunvlv ,han, wi'n a ciSar that is superior to any i'm ported. .o' 'he reasons, ths: use the same tobacco .hat Is worked into an imported cigar. and " curing the tobacco oa the spot, I furnish an article thatis far superior both in taste sna q navor. than any imported cigar, for the iN"Soh that no cigar can retain it's flavor In coming to Arizona, on account of being on ] the road so long in this dry atmosphere.
 VIII now call the attention of sli Saloon | keepers, station keepers, hotel men. and ueaiers In general merchandise. to the fact that can supply them with home made cigar that is better article, and at A less price than any San Francisco house can af- oTo to oor Tor the reason that am here mn. Ter small expense and employ no drum ners like the San Francisco houses do. at m average expense of from s3o 10 $40 per Lay, which of course is levied on the cigars 'ou buy, and makes them so much dearer han can afford to supply the trade at.
 In addition to the above reasons why ii would be advantageous for the trade 10 nat onize Home Industry, there are other ad. ansages which will now enumerate:
 By supplying yourself from my factory ou need not buy so large qusntity As you , 'oaid from distant market, for the reason nat you can be supplied at short notice. ehce you will always have fresh article nd one that retains its frssh taste and fla. or, and right here is whero one of the prin-
 pal advantages comes in in purchasing A $
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06

MACHINERY FOR ARIZoNA-Mr. H. W
 Rice has just shipped irnm h.s engine and
 boiler works, No 56 Bluxome street, ma. chinery for large saw mill which is 10 be erecfei in timber tract on the mountains or that newly developed country, Arizona.
 The size of the engine is 12x24, and it is one Of the finest ever D oduced on the Pa- cife Coast. IL is provided with automatic cut off valves with iatest improvements in valve gear, piston rings, crosshead, guides. rod guides, boxes. etc. The boiler IS made of the best material. snd Is provided with pumps and heater of best pattern, and all that IS necessary 10 make il a complete out ft. The boiler, was tested On the yard and is calculated to develop flll 40-horse power. The boiler, as we'll as the engine, shows that it was made by skillful and expcrienc- cd workmen. San Francisco may justly be proud of her mechanical industries, and it Is well for olr neighhoiing States and Territories that we are able @ supply them with improved machinery as well as other articles possessing qualities nor to be surpassed hy any country in the Norld.-MinIng and Scientific Press.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06
HOME MADE CIGAR.

Where the trade wishes to order then, in small quantities it would be very auicl. and cheap way of transportation to order them by mail. loo cigars by mail to any part of the Territory costing only B cents. In addition to the above I would call the attention Of the trade to my large stock of manufactured Plug and Smoking Tobacco ana Smokers Articles, which will su, ply at 50 per cent less than any other house in the Territory.
 extend an invitation to the trade to visit my factory, should occasion call them to Prescott,
 and subscribe myself,
 Respectfully,
 J. HERsPRINe. Prescott, June 9th, is7e.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06
MARRIED.

coNFroN-ATKISsox-rn pr.-oo.. May orh. is-. Ss Rev. D. B. wrisht, ". ". Compton io Anna as- FISHER R--BILLINGs--At AlrrAnsra. A. T.. bv caarsc. of Alcxsndrz to Mise Anna L. Blllinrs of rsst For boro, Macs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06
The following letters rem 4ln in ths Pres cott Postoffice June. 7th. 1879.

W Alban, c W Allen. c Barnett-2, C L Bancroft-2, w Butler, L Carey-2, A Corn. wall, Carson, k D C.aney, E Ewing, r F Fullon. II L Goodman, J Griffin, " ii Garrison, J Howard, A T Hansbrough, E E Jones, E kaohn, J Kastner, W C Kent, A A Lee, A Maclanrn, Mrs K Mont gomery, c Il Nyman, T Oneal, R T Patter- son, k T Sanders, P H Sisk, II Shipman, A L Staple, II Shumake, Mrs l. Sutherland. Mss M Travers, W wallace-3, " White. | Wolveriua, Mas $ WheeIing-e, c E WGghr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06
PRESCOTT.

It IS now nearly two years, since first landed at Prescott, with the intention of starting an exclusively Tobacco House. and although every store in Prescott kep, To- oaeco and Cigars, was not discouraged
 hereby, but launched my new enterprise.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06
Services in West Prescott, next sundar as

Msrried-Saiurdry, May 3Oth., at the residence of the bride, by Justice Bolan, Mrs. Catherine E. Callahan. of Nova Scotia. to Daniel Mclaughlin. No cards.-Salt River Herald.
 The young lady who furnishes the mate nal for the above item is probably better known as Kate Hayward.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06
THE GdPIT.dL TOB4CCO
 HOUSE.

as one Of the mercantile ventures oftb.
 own knowing full well that my long ex-
 peliehee m ihis line of business would ulti- inateiy triumph, and wi;h what success. 1here Is hardly any need of stating here. 'uhice It to say. that was not only sue. cessful, but found sufficient encouraxement 70 further extend my enterprise by adding
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06

png.s= on the face nd lose c.. pc.fs-s.lr l
 sarsd sck sad afflicted thosd pot fz fo csfl spoS .. lae bector has trsFeied extensively fn Eurrs-1 .aa lnspect>d thereeEhly the various ho<p 10 frs eosaaninE great ds8 f Ia urh hr
 fo inq4Ft to thoes in need of hs srrsIc1 @ EA o.ooOs VII aate no ehsrre unless he affect s.s .1 rsrsens st 6tstAbos HAr nE fIHFD lT
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06
PAPER!Gaa
To the Unfortunate.
Dr. Gibboni
 DISPEysARY,

600 KEAHNY ST,
 OZst ccrBerof CCm1ner. cisl strsst, San FFancisco. kstablisned ta 1854, fsr the trestEneug Of Errsai and Seminal D,seasar, such ss tsoasrrhea, Gissa, stre<tmrs, Syphilis, in all iss forEe, Seminal Wsekness. lnp~ssn-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT.

wtii this end in view, visited San Fran CISCO and procured the labor and machine, necessary, bought my leaf from the large, "ouses or Chicago. New York and San Fran. CISCO and on my return, as soon as all the material arrived here, my
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06

Owing to some neglect on the par. o the Clerk of the District Court in Mohav, County. the term which was to have come oil in May, but ordered postponed, has been lest for the term and will have to go over until Fall. The Court was not opened by the clerk, consequently VAS not postponed. Do you see the point. Judge Silent was in New York attending to important (l) busi- ness.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06

For good beer go to the Excelsior Brew cry.
 If you want good drink of beer call at the Excelsior Brewery.
 The best beer manufactured in Arizona can be found at the Excelsior Brewery.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-06-06

The death of Mgor E. R. Foote. at An. rora. Ney- May 22nd. is noticed in the San Francisco papers of the 29th.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-09

SHOULD the Missouri Pacific railroad
company carry out its purpose to establish
hospital for the free care and treatment OF
its INDECENT sick and superanuated en-
ployes, its example will commend it to the
good will of every philanthropist in the
land. Mr.. Talmage, General Superintend-
ent OF the road, in circular just issued,
says that with this object in view each and
every officer and employc of this railway
company will be assessed the sum of fifty
cents per month, which amount will be de-
Quoted from the pay roll and held by the
Treasurer, to be paid out only on proper
voucher for hospital purposes. This ar
is to take effect from and after
the LIST day of August, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-09

SAYS the American Exchange: There
has been constructed during the depressed
period since the panic of1S73, 1853 miles
of railway, bringing the whole mileage OF
the country up to the enormous aggregate,
as already stated of S1,S41 miles. The
total mileage of railway in operation in
Europe last year was about $4,000. The
population of Europe, according to the
most recent estimates, is about 31S, 400, 900,
thus giving one mile of railway to each
1898 persons. Assuming the population
of the United States to be 40,000,000, we
have one mile of railway to every 4SS in
habitants. The reference to be drawn
from this is that our railways are not at
present worked up to nearly their full Ca
pacity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois
I 4argest Circulation OF any Daily IN
Southern Illinois.
e. A. Burnett, Publisher.
NIB. IIarrell, Editor.

DEMOCRACY is a sentiment not 10 be appalled,
corrupted or compromised, II knows no baseness,
covers to no danger, Expresses no weakness. Fear
less. generous and humane, 1t rebukes the arrogant
cherishes honor, and sympathises with the humble
II asks nothing but what it comedies; 1t comedies
nothing but what 1t demands. Destructive only OF
despotis it is the sole conservative OF liberty, Ia
Dor and property. tits the sentiment OF freedom
of equal obligations II is the law of nature per-
yading the law Of the land. The stupid, the sell
fish the base in spirit may denounce 1t as vulgar
thing; but in the history of our race the Demo
cratic principle has developed and illustrated the
highest moral and intellectual attributes of our
nature. Yes, this is noble, magnanimous, sub
lime sentiment which expands our affections, en-
larges the circle of our sympathies and eevates the
soul Of man until, claiming an equality with the
best he rejects us unworthy Of his dignity any po'
litica mmunites over the humblest Of his fellows.
Yes, it is an enrolling principle; and may that
spirit which animated our fathers in the Revolution
airy contest for its establishment continue to ami
mate us, their sons, in the impending struggle for
it's preservation" WILLIAM ALLEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-09
SPARE THAT GROUSE!

There is a manifest determination on the
part of the sensible game shooters of Hi
nois, to rigidly inforce the game laws. The
wanton and unreasonable destruction of
game will not be permitted, and we are
glad to observe, in many Of our neighbor-
ing localities, that the gun clubs have eX-
pressed determination to prosecute every
person who violates any Of the provisions of
the law. That none Of our readers may rem
der themselves liable to such a prosecution
through ignorance of the requirements of
the law, we publish below its leading pro-
visions:
Deer and wild turkey not to be killed
between the 18th Of January and list day of
September.
Quail or ruff grouse between the 1st day
of January and the LIST day of October of
each year.
Wild goose, duck, brandt or other water
fowl between the LIST OF May and the 18th
of August, and it is unlawful to destroy
any water fowl in the night time.
Further, it is unlawful for any person to
buy, sell, or have in possession any of the
above animals Or fowls out of season.
The penalty for having in possession or
killing the same, namely; IS to S25 and
imprisonment.
Any person or persons knowing of the
killing of game out Of season, may bring
complaint within three months of the viola
ton OF said act. 1t is made the duty of
sherlffs, constables, and police officers, to
inform against and prosecute all persons
who violate any of the provisions of this
act.
One-half of the fine goes to the person or
persons filing the complaint, and the other
half to the township school fund.
1t is unlawful to catch fish in any way
but with hook and line between the 18th
day Of February and the 10Th day OF June
of each year.
1t is unlawful for any person to catch fish
by the use of lime or any medical COM
pound, or by the use of any explosive, at
any time of the year.
Fine for the above is not less than So nor
more than $50, one-half of which goes to
the school fund.-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-09

New YORK is soon to be adorned with
the obelisk which was presented to that
city by the khedive of Egypt. Lieutenant
Gornnge, of the navy, has been granted a
leave of absence and will take charge of
the arrangements for bringing it into this
country. Mr.. Dixon, the English con-
tractor who conveyed the obellSk donated
to England, to that country, has placed all
of his machinery and instruments at the
disposal of the American officer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-09

your party should ovcrtum our theory and
system Of government with your bayonets
at the polls, your bulldozing Deputy Mar
shals and your third house Of Congress
added as an annex to the Presidency, No,
Mr.. Sherman, you and your fcllow-cam-
palgners must get our of the graveyard OF
dead issues, and must face the damning
facts of your recent record"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-09

The Boston Herald independently says
the three best jokes OF the season, though
they are old, will be these: "Ben Butler
as Democratic candidate, asking Demo
cratic votes, after eighteen years abusing
that party. Ben Butler, as a friend of la
Dor, asking votes as such, he being a CAPT
talist who pays labor the lowest wages
Ben Butler as reformcr, when he has
been, and is the representative of the thing
to be reformed.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-09


The Washington Post has gwen John
Sherman some important information in
the Following paragraph: "There isn't
any doubt, Mr.. Sherman, that there was a
war in this country half a generation ago.
There isn't any question that secession was
tried and failed, and that the cause Of scces.
sion was dug up by the roots and des.
troyed. All this is true--as true us tina,
you had good time and waxcd rich Will,
the terrible struggle went on, and hav,
grown richer by the results Of the wa
since II ended. Butsthese facts will no
DO accepted % furnishing any reason VIII.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-09
stance.

AMONG fruit growers In California there is
considerable excitement over the cultiva-
ton of olives. One fruit grower, who has
about six thousand trees, has been very
successful this year in making olive oil.
Old orchards in good years will yield about
two hundred gallons per acre. The oil is
worth about three dollars per gallon. Cali
fornia is great fruit growing State, and
may succeed in growing olives proftably.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-09

OLD Dick THOMPSON, the Secretary of the
Navy. can't understand why the Wachusett,
drawing sixteen feet of water, should be
unable to navigate in twenty feet, and
thinks there must be something wrong in
the pilot house. Old Dick isn't much of a
sailor, but his "head is level" in this in
stance.