davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
THURSDAY,

Welsh Earrbi;. Yorkshire Rlrcb't, Golden Buck at the ''Cshiuct."
 Mrs Wm Twcc |, widow of the late "Bo>-. dicd in Paris on the I3,h.
 Plenty of bullion and gold dust coming in from the mill, and pac.Ts.
 We hcar that ano:hcf entertainment is to be given, soon, by the Markham troupe.
 William Clark of Lynx Creek brought in fine lot of gold dust this morning.
 Joe McC.fTcrty has been m town for scv- crai day, from lhc Tiptop country.
 CA. Carpenter and IT. A. Bigclow have been cut to the Black Canyon. We hear they had % rough time of it.
 Mr, Bourkc has lost a cow and Nill pay Sj for her return Wears bell andls blind in enc eve.
 William Clark Is [, deliver hi. great ora torieal speech Saturday evening at Bigclow Flat, LvnN Creek.
 The railroad news published m another column i, certainly chscring to the people ot this section.
 Miss McClintock, the lightning manipu- later in Prescott is one of our most indus tiious ladies
 The managers of the Cabinet. ." who by the way arc capital good fellows will please acccp, the thauk> of the whole Beach iami- lg for those dcii~ci,us oysters
 Kendall x Cline the popular hardware merchants of th- town. received. to-lav. d large lot of blows and other farming nipple mcntS
 We understand that criticism of the last Pinaforc performance m this town, is soon to appear in the PhcaiN Expo>itor, from Prescott writer.
 In Washington ir has become fashionable to give parties exclusively to either ladies or gentlemen. They are following the Tres cot; style.
 Pre~co,ts distinguished visitor, Professor Raymond visited the Free Acadamv. this afternoon. and interviewed Professor Shcr- mans pupils.
 The masquerade comes off to-mnrrow evening and bids fair to be grand success, a, we hear that nearly every person in town Is to be prc>Cut.
 To morrow we propose to give Professor i,aymond'> speech, m full. delivered at the banquet on Tu .sday evening. IL is full of Iirh. instructive and interesting sentences.
 A. l. Mason, at his store. next locr to tac Bank of AiizoGa, if in receipt of q fine lot of goods in lI, Iinc. He has boots and shoes of endless variety for ladies, misses, gentlemen. boys and children.
 Clark lS Adams received. to-day, through Nr. W. VI. GufIum, one of the largest cir cuIar saw, that ever came to the territory. IL |, to be put up al their mill, West of this town
 We omitted yesterday, inadvertently, to mention ;hc fact. that to Ben Butlcr, of the Cabinet. belongs ail the credit for getting np ,bc buuntcnu> aud magnificent >unpe@ at the banquet It would have been a credit -gcn in New York city
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
I:~Tl;AN NOTICE.
Banquet to Prof,ssor Raymond,

At mc,t5u- nf t5e cItiz '1s ot Prescott al thc office ot Hon. C. C. B-an for tIc par- pose of arranging for tuc banquet 10 be given Pro.. B. " Raymond. ibe ackn'wi edge expert na miai1g m lttrr' Hue vali"uS q. committees u.r. ~.icstcj aH TJe>lly evening oC aeeoui5- wtlS w.., i-,i- 'a;cd as ,hc tlm. Ta rs hts b -e7 rusc,l tnu' t,i' foelrl d,Irsr.aS ths cv psa,s SIi }. and a. dcgo, mach run-a vi.l o- contributed >o that tha re .rloa 0.'i y.s ia all r,sPcct t> ,ith those s.v,o ia Gs1c-a's Fremont and sherman upon iherg arrival in Prescott, it VII, decided to make this aif dr one of bu,i- ness. to Iav bcfur. ,Hc Professor ail the in for,na,ioa possible in rcglri t1 the mining resources of tac Territory. all therefore il ~a. sated to invite no ladies but have a .,atLerin. sf thc prominent businr>s mcn of fhc town.
 The, following nrc 'he committees ap- painted
 Hal aud Dscarati Anderson, Poster, Dake, T J Morgan.
 Supper a. ii Viac,-IIcal. E cIiarl>, Ran daH. Morris .;rIiwatcr, S-. Jemc~-
 ia,j,a,5ms-U II. BImi,'cr, Head J; chacl-. EaE.
 F"a>t- aad L'.t-sfs E>erc.sr> caurchilL TamrIoa Nas,er-.e. CarI.-
 Printing a6 Na.c- F. '. Bray. Cor. -ec'cr
 Pieao.a-- N.ac.', C,ry, Rail.e-
 Adiogrb .i aat.. two o'clock P. n.. Noa- ,.lay, a; Nj. 3eaa- ..hcr. when 'hc citizens sFe invited !" 's ..Fc>-at aua specially the gentleman 0H thc committee.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
NOTICE.

OFFICE SUPERvIsoK OF CFN-Us FoE ARIzos..,
 FEEsCoTI, Feb. sHh, lssl. Applications for appointment tO the po- silion of Census Enuncrttors being very numerous, the undersigned iegs leaves to >ta.e that no appointments will be made by hiui until after the receipt oi instructions from the Census Office, Washington, when replies to all communications will bc prop crly attended 10.
 All comm unica'ionS rcferrin. tO the cen >u> should be addressed to the Supervisor of Census for A! iZOna.
 C. F. DAKE,
 Census Supervisor for Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
Mills ana Reduction Works
Manufactures !!

We must, if We want to help ourselves, stop as muck as possible this drain of eur money towards California.
 claiin that this can le accomplished to a considerable extent. by the manufacture of all the cigarS consumed in Northern Ari- zona right here on the spot, Right here in your midst have established
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
Bloom. Beau Fragrance .

offer for -a'e, at my greenhouse, north end Me COrmlck street. iu Prescott Dutch Bulbs such Hya- ciniiis Tulips, Gr-. growing in pOts in various stages Of roEh: also, u Its and in fa leaf. ready transplant ;0 olH ground without check strawberry and French eve.beari"g raspberry plants.
 F.oIn June next will be ready to supply cut flowers at all ssssOus Of tie wear.
 Will contract to make and tend flower gardens. Will ut trees and guaraitec their thrift If so de sirrd. intend tO carry general nursery business and open a seed itor- m this village
 STEPHEN ti. MAECoU, Horticulturist, Prescott. Feb I3 I-Si--tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
S6,OOO Cigars.

which have been sold in the leading towns and mining camps of the Territory and have met with approval on all sides, zs they are superior to anything imported from San Francisco.
 The reason why my cigars h<ve been re- ,,eived with >o much favor i-, that use the same tOtaac,-o that iS worked into an import e,l cigar and by curing the tolaeS,O on the spot, | furnish an article thai i= far superior both in taste and flavor tu any imported cigar, for no imported cigar can retain it- flavor in coming Io Arizona On account of being on the road so long in thls dry atmos- phere.
 If the people were to look into this care. fully and east loose from the Chinese made cigars, imported from san Franci~co, there are enough cigars sold iu northern SrIEona so that could employ in my factoryTW E<- Tl WHITE CIGAR MAKERS. at an yer. age weekly wage> of S2i 1 each, which anioHntS to $40 ger week,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
A Cigar Factory

and ghe white men employed therein appeal to the goOd sense of the people of Plifs>- corr AND VICINITY Io consider the great amount of money it takes ta nay for cheap Chinese cigars imported from san Francisco, when Iuo>i all this money could be Kept in cIrculiiion af home as can pIove from the followin; facts and igures:
 It k now nine months since I have started my factory and during that time have nanu- f.a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
My Factory

and the consequent employment of twenty white men, would create like revenue to Uni, section of country and k i< overlooked. that can compete with any of the houses they deal with in san Francisco. from the fact l aiH right here with them. under A small eNIenss., employ no drummcrs at au average outlay of from so 10 $40 per day. which has to be levied on the cigars y,'si buy and makes them so much iearer than 1 can supply you ai.
 Another reason why l can compete is my long experience in this line, having followed il exclusively for the past i6 years and deal iIs now only in
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
Stockholders Meeting.

The first anncal m aeting of the siockhold- CTS of The Bradshaw Milling Company will be held It the ofilce uf Fitch ,S Churchill. in Prescott, \. r., al 2P. M., Wednesday, March 10th, lSS0.
 EDw. I. KNOWLES.
 Secretary. Bradshaw, Feb 6th. lss0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
S2 900 per Month. and s24,0OO
 Der Annunl!

No small sum tn bc spent among the busi- ness men of Prescott, as these twenty men would leave their earning right here with the hotels saloons and merchants, and il would come into general circulation, there by bcncitting every other branch of trade.
 Were the present yield of the placers uf the lIaSSayampa or Lynx creek increased lay an additional yield of S2I,01 per annuH. which sum would naturally find its way in- to the hands of the busircss houses of Pres colt, it would create a scn>atioH and would be an object of general comment, yet the mere fact of manufacturing the cigars con ,umnn in nOTiheTn Ariznna in
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
DUUDEBS pr STEAM MACHINRY IN ALL ITS Dranche-. Steamboat. steamship snd lzDd E.NGLlES 3' ROLLERS,
 High PrF-sur- CT Cum'.oand.
High Prs-surr CT c0m'oan.i.

ORDINARY ENGINE compounded wh~n selrt-sfls.
 STEAM BOILE sS Particular attention ZiNeB Co the qusy af the maternal workmanship and D0u> lSui irsf-class work Jrro4iurs-f.
 WATER PIPE, of t-oiIer sh~-t iroa, sf any size, made in -Uitahe eGIEth for connecting ts-shrf. or sheets rl-f, fancisSi sF packed for .hifa eit, really to t-. riyiiesi on the sroand.
 HYDRAULIC BIVETING Enilcf soyk and vsier pipe iuaie iy this r-tahh~hIn-tt. rivis+-i by hy- drsuc riyesing machinery that quality of NUrk b-tn fEr suUrTior iO hand work
 PTMPS-For mining Of any capacity and of any style Cur styl of d-sct. rOIoT-stIrd engines, with double iue of pumf-. particularly recomrs ended. We refer tn th-s ia hot having ever been broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for underground work. irrigation city wzierwark- prI-- built >ith ih- cel-'rz.-l DsSsy valve inOton. .Hf~rin- 70 any ether
 MINING MAGHTNERy-(E,rtE mills. fsR- isSilerr, hsfig machinery, sinking, had ting gins-. other lAa.ehins ICsIHirri. isuisut3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to LIS will please call and settle between now and inc 4lh of March, a. after that date ae- counts will 20 into lhc hands of our attorney for collection.
 r. E. BRANNEN * BRo.,
 .aie Post Traders. Whipple Barracks, Feb. k, l>S0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27

New York, Feb. 2jth. Tie Times. on account of the rc-prodrc- ,ioa of Bayard's secession speech, delivered at Dover, in 1861, auandons him for the campa.gl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
Cigars, Tobacco and Sns0ker,'
 Articles.

devote my whole time and attention to this one line, gaining ther, by all the advant- ages which are to be obtained by man hay- ing only one branch Of business to attend tO.
 No doubt some saloon men, or dealers in cigars say that
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
Prescott Livery Mla in Trouble

Oar csiccmcd amt worthy friend Jack Shull, of ,hc Plaza Stable. has evidently got an clc7lIaut un his hands hard 10 get ri of, juiging from the tenor of the foi- lowing "E-tray Nolics~ which we found lacked up on OUT BrIctin board this morn ing Wc sympafhisc With our friend ana give hi~ notice 8 space in our co.umn- un- dcg th, ID H. order
 E~TEA0 NOTICE.
 \ horse muic, cDlor-~orroi, age from -u to .n wears hight about r. han'iS, i"n ear cropped. yyii.s b:au.l of death on l:!S eNc, col lar, saddle aud apaIeau marks, dociic na- iurC. ~Icldy habits good eatc-- swallows hiS corn whole, ctvu temperament. pleasant .liSpo>i.i, Ii lui fond of comTany, na> been rutiiu. up at the Plaza >'aHlv~. The owner will ,,lca>,. cali. prr~ant liIic. lay CHARGES and take Inc beauty away
 ,. r. Sift IL. S. B.-Briu- an ENgrCsS.
 I'rpss.ntt. Feb -. I>>o.
 Banquet to Prof,ssor Raymond-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
Herspring's Cigars

are too dear, and that they can get cheaper cigar from san Froncisco.
 To those will state, that I can nianufac- turc just aS cheap a grade Df gools right here as they do in San FrsncissO, bat so far have only had demand for fir>t-eIas~ grades, such as will take inc place of the finest imported ilavanas: hence I have only worked up Havana cigar; but would. were it necessary, manufacture a -.,el eigaf that could sell at from sS}0 to sl0 Qer tlIous. and.
 From the above facts 1t will clearly appear te the people Of this section. that
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
VOCAL MUSIC.
NOTICE.
Wanted, Wanted. Wanted

Wanted immediately. teams 10 haul .um- Der to the Nulturc Minc, Cave Creek and Tipiop, for which cash will be paid on de- hNery
 GEO. W. CURTT>. Prescott. Feb. lGth, 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
PRESCOTT.
Our Wants.

We want capiaal from abruad to develop our mines.
 We want mills and reduction works
 We want railroads. to give cheap and sIs,ssly transportation and bring rapi- tali>ts anong u- in PALACE CARS.
 We want lhe Almighty io bless us wEth . bouniiful supply of water io keep our mills going, lO make our plaeers give forth their hidden treasures, to keep our herds supplied with waving Isastunsge and to rcIay our farmers for the tilling of the soil
 IL is true tIese are some of our wants, and the prospecfs are that all of our wishes In these respects will be TsaliEtd this ssa-on. for have We nod had bountiful SHOWS and rains
 Arc nOt the
 Mills and Reduction Works multiplying ali around u~, art moi lhe rail roa,.s vicing with each other to supply "a. with cheap transportation and will not, with their advent, the movements Of capitalists be made easy iu our mi,lsi.
 ljui are these ihe sum total Of our eantsg Can nothing c,~e be done to increase the re- sources Uf Ihe country;
 ISAE, IES>i
 In addition To the above we want
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
Notice.
 

Notice. Territory 0f ArtzDuz. Ofibe- os the Ssrrstary.
 ssha I. 0e-t-T, Secretary of the Territofv of lyi do hereby certify ths have this day inc hsur of n s duly l~d for r0rd in my ofce fse srtis<r of Incorporation "f the AntsioPs C"I1-r Mining Com pEny. Ia witness whereof have hsreInfa ny band sad ft sfhtsd my oficial seal. thi- l1th day of f.h- ruary. D issA IOhN ]. GOSPFR.
 Secretary pf T-rriios.- By JSHs T.. AspEg-oS. As-'t .sey. Territory of ArissYbN.
 Or,c- of the Secretary. " John T. 6o~I--s r-rrtarS 0f shs Territory of lr a hereby certify that have this day ihe hour of ls duly hs for r~cr in ofie~ the .TI,ns- Heu Of C. C. Bess resident Agst fOr tho Antelope Copper MRibR Company. In witness whereof have herrnnt sef niy hand and RfhI Ied my ofneial seal. fhi- itsh day of Fsb- rusry, T. lss. JOHN !. 6osPER,
 sesrstafy of TerTffsry- By Joss E- AsDER-oS. Ass't sec'y. tfI2ESoi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
Large Cigar Factory

is one of Onr Wants, as it will keep s2I.0p0 in circulation among ibe hotels. saloons and merchants, which js now sent out of the country,
 This want 1 have started iu to supply, and with ihe encouragement of the people. able io increase my facilities for nraHufac- iurIng uutIl have the fulI complement of twenty white cigar makers employed m my factory. Respectfully.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
Utica, Feb. 2JIh.

Utlca, Feb. 2Jlh. The Republican State Convention met to- day. Conkling, oi. entering, was received with great applause. On the carl or roll, contests iu delegations from Albany, King and Onc,iia counties were developed, which were referred 10 the Committee on Crcdcn- till<
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-08-12
Prof. Paimleri Oh Earthquakes.
From the London Daily News


Our Correspondent writes: "PrOt. Pal-
mieri has just given pubic lecture at the
university Oh tue possibility ot toretelllng
earthquakes. He Is u small, slight man, Will
nearly white halr, y very benevolent face and
unaffected manner, and he enters without
preface upon his lecture, speaking eloquently,
humorously, and easily, ana ellc.ung frequent
bursts Ot applause, and sometimes hearty
laughter. Alter mentioning earthquakes as
known and remarked in ancient days, ne
illustrated the three signstot coming earth
quake, which, from time immemOrlal, have
been popularity believed in-namely, the sui
try, oppressive state of the atmosphere, the
drying up of wells, and the uneasiness shown
by animals, observing that these signs DO not
always, yet they undoubtedly often, occur
Professor Palmleri went on to say that earth-
Quakes no doubt have shorter or longer perl
DDS of preparation. The earth is never per-
fectly quiet for some time before and after
great shock, but gradually sinks into repose
or increases in agitation. The Professor be-
lieves that, by registering the slight prelimi-
nary tremblings, and noticing their increase
Or decrease, it would be possible to foretell
an earthquake about three days in advance,
Just as tempests are now foretold. 1t con-
nected system Of seismographic stations were
to be organlzed-the different stations COM
muncating with each other by telegraph-it
would be quite possible, in most cases to issue
warnings to the threatened districts in time.
He scarcely expected to live to see it; but he
hoped that, after he was gone, posterity
might benefit by such system, universally
and permanently established. The seismo-
graphic stations should be erected by the diff
gerent governments in quiet places. where
the ground was not liable to be shaken by
heavy railway trains"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-08-12
Some Productive Mines.

Grass Valley. Nevada county, CAL, is the
place where quartz mining and milling first
began in 1850 Until sulphurets were reached
all went well. 1t is now beginning to revive
in large sense. The following is list OF
those mines which have paid largely:
The Allison Ranch from 1856 to 1867. II
years, produced in gold bullion 30 300, 0O(
from 5000 tons of ore, averaging $50 to the
ton. Two-thirds were net profits
The Eureka from 1866 to August, 1877
10 years-produced over $4,000, 600. The
dividends amounted to SO, 134, 900. The mine
is now abandoned.
The Idaho for the past eleven years has
produced nearly $6,0O0,0 900. One-half has
been net earnings?
The Gold Hill has turned out in fourteen
years over $4,OO0,O00.
The Massachusetts Hill mine has been
nearly as productive.
These mines are noted for pay chutes,
which while worked are very profitable, and
when exhausted prospecting becomes costly
AT the present time there is considerable
activity all through this rich district. East.
ern capital is going into the country; though
as yet not in any quantity into the Grass Val.
lev district itself.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-08-12
Helena, Montana, Thursday, August II, 1880.
Railway Building Tn 1880.

The RujI~ay Age,, in speaking of new
railroad building in 1880, says it is already
certain that the year 1880 will be marked by
all activity in the projection and construction
of railways that has not been equaled in this
country since the panic of 1873, and it is not
improbable that the addition to our mileage
during the present twelve months may exceed
that of 1871, the year of greatest increase,
when over 1900 miles of new track were
laid. Therefore, ir 1880, the mileage is more
than twice as great as in the corresponding
period of any year since 1873-in fact, is
four and half times as great as that in the
first six months of 1876.
l! is impossible thus early to state with any
exsctness the mileage constructed during the
past six months. The Age has undertaken.
however, to compile and classify the statis-
tics now on hand, and presents partial and
nearly complete statement of the mileage Of
new track in different States and Territories
between January and July 1. 1t shows
that the rails have been going down in at least
twenty y-nine States and Territories, and up to
the lase date fully 100 miles have been laid ::
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-08-12

A fruit-picker is the latest invention 1t is
simply ring or collar of sheet metal tour or
five inches high and the same in diameter,
with the upper portion formed into half a
dozen points like crown, each point being
covered with an India rubber disc or shield
to prevent the fruit from injury by contact;
A socket in the side receives light pole OF
any required length, and from the bottom o OF
the ring or crown extends light hose OF cot
ton drilling, or other light material, to con-
vey the fruit down to the hand of the opera
tor. or into basket, wagon. or wherever de-
sired. Standing on the ground, the operator
reaches for the fruit, the points of the crown
passing on each side of the stem, and light
upward shove easily detaches the fruit and it
drops down through the crown and hose;
The operator can hold the pole in one hand
and the hose in the other, or the hose can be
hooked to small movable bracket placed
on the pole for that purpose, thus allowing OF
handling the pole with both hands, or an as
sistant can manage the hose.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-08-12
A Good Detective story.

There is a story told of LAZY and gen.
tleman travelling together on an English rail.
road. They were strangers TO each other
Suddenly the gentleman said:
Madam, will trouble You to look out OF
the window few minutes; l am going to
make some changes in my wearing apparel. u
Certainly. sir" she replied with great DO.
lteness, rising and turning her back upon
him. In n short time he said:
"Now, madam, my change is completed,
and you may resume your seat"
When the lady turned she beheld her male
companion transformed into dashing lady
with veil over her face.
"Now, sir, or madam, whichever you like, u
said the lady, Il must trouble you to look
out of the window, for also have some
changes TO make in my apparel"
Certainly, madam and the gentleman in
ladys attire Immediately complied.
''Now sir, you may resume your seat"
To his great surprise. on resuming bis seat
the gentleman in female attire found his lady
companion transformed into man. He
laughed and said:
ut appears that we are both anxious to
avoid recognition. What have you dOne3
have robbed bank"
"And l." said the whilom lady, as he dex-
trously fettered his companions wrists with
pair of handouts, II am Detective j,
of Scotland Yard. and in female apparel
have shadowed you for two days-now,
drawing revolver, keep still"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-08-12
A determined Mob.

sr. LOUIS, July ga special from Noberly;
Missouri, says: An armed mob of about lOo
men from adjoining counties came into town
this forenoon, and as Sheriff Mattock was
taking j. G. Carlow into the court house 70
he tried for committing rape on the per-
son of Mrs. Crumb, last march, the mop
opened fire on him. Carlow ran into the court
room. followed by three men, and was shot
again. He then escaped to the street and
fell, but quickly regained his feet and re-
ceived another shot. lie tnen ran tnrougn en-
dry goods store, closely followed by his slay-
ers. Out into an alley and again into the street.
he then made his way up stairs over q saloon.
with his pursuers at bis heels. Here he found
himself cornered. The husband OF the out.
ragged woman was the man who did most OF
the shooting. He then fired hve more snots
into The hodv of the wretch and one into his
forehead. Carlow died in ten minutes. In
tense excitement prevailed while these violent
proceedings were going on.