davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28
WEDNESDAY,.

A littla son of Mrs. Goodman, Walnut Creek, dIed ut that place on the 24th inst
 Two young gents put in an appearanct yesterday in Prescott, direct from Lead ville witb it's 60,0Oo people.
 Tucson has the New York Novelty troupe direct from New York City. The troupe comes well recommended.
 A large bar of silver bullion, worth about $l200, came in from the Basin mill of Bow. en, Knowles & Co. last evening.
 Mir. Crum, of Oaks and Willows. brought in several head of beeves to-day for Hall & Rhodes, butchers.
 Frank Ryland, who owns gold mine iu Silver mountain, from which he IS rastra- ing, brought Tn nice batch of gold yester- day and sold it to F. W. Blake.
 E. W. Aram, attorney at lew, departed last evening for Apache county on legal business. He will visit Camp Apache aud all the principal towns ID the new county, both going and coming.
 Willard Rice. who goes to the extreme Northern portion of the Territory tor the purpose of taking the census, will have an escort of soldiers and will have a chance to visit the Aya-Supai Indians and the Nor mons living on the Big Colorado.
 The Yavapai Mining and Milling Con- pauy have very lattering prospects for mak- ing money. Heaps of rich ore aud a good five stamp mill with which to pound out the metallic substance. The mill is nm ming nicely and the gold on the plates looks ''yaller."
 Mir. ]. E. Brown, who is interested with w II. Vanderbilt, not Vanderbilt of New York, but of this town, in mines in and around Groom Creek, reports every one as showing up we'll, and thinks that Groom Creek will have its boom in a short time.
 J. N. Rodenburg has returned from hur- ried trip through the mines of Tiptop. Gus Is a close observer and a good judge of mInes, etc. He is under the impression that the nptop mine is the biggest thing on iceN and that SO soon as the mill starts up al least $G0.000 per month will te sent out in bullion. Let the mill start.
 The names of D. K Houghtelin and wife appear "a the Inst of passengers to arrive in San Francisco to-day. They may be ex- pected in Prescott within in a few days D. K. seems to have had a denuite and very laudable object Tn view in going East, be- sides taking look at his old play ground, etc.
 We would call tue attention of our read CTS to the new lad" of Clark X Adams winch appears in this issue of the MINER. They are preparing to do a large and lib- eral business, anu 10 that end propose to "Live aud let Live" by selling lumber at a low i fUre and take in turn for the same cash og farm produce, which is certainly all that can be desired by the most fasiidious mind.
 SILVER MoCNTAIs.-JUhn Hu;chiHs, the hermit ot SI!yer mountain, writes that be has about finished working assessments on the several claims that he represents on the Mammoth ledge, and is about to come in and spend some time in civilization. Sev- erai assays recently made of ores sent in by Mr. H. from the Mammoth are very encouT- aging 10 the owners. who are more and more convinced of the value of their property as development proceeds. The Mammoth con tairs the largest body of mineral bearing rock that has yet been found m Arizona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28
GOOD TEMPLARS.

Owing, doubtless, to the fact that the ball at the City Hall, which had once before been postponed, was in progress last even ing, there was but small attendance at the temperance meeting in the Marina Street Church, where 1t was understood, from the tenor of the notices published in the even ing papers, that there would be an address by Dr. Wharton of Phenix, or some other public exercises relating to temperance. This, however, was mistake, as those who attended without any intention of taking part, had reason to know when the Doctor arose and announced that those who were members of the order of Good Templars and those who desired to become such were invited to remain, and all others were re- spectfully requested to retire. This was the signal for a majority of the congregation to withdraw, which they did, in good order, leaving but a meager number to act as a neucleus for what may, in time, be- come flOurishing lodge of I. O. G. T. It occurs to us that mistake was made in not introducing the subject ny popular lect- ure on temperance, accompanied by tenn perance songs, etc, for the pubic, which would have created an interest in the matter they have on hand, and caused many to take an interest with them, who, being requested 10 retire, will now be 10th 10 return and seek admission, notwithstanding they may be in full sympathy with the objects and aims of the organization.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28
Decay of the Teeth.

Arises from various causes. but principally it may be attributed to early neglect or the indiscriminate use of tooth powders and pastes, which give a momentarv whiteness to the teeth while they corrode the enamel. The timely use of that delicate aromatic tooth wash, Fragrant SOZOD0NT, will speedily arrest the progress of decay, harden the gums, and impart delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes those ravages which people sustain in their teeth from the use of sweet and acid articles. m20
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28
PREFERRE LOCALS.

EGct your Boots and Shoes at the only reg ular Boot and Shoe Store in Prescott, A. J. Mason's, next door to the Arizona Bank
 300 cases 1509 fire test Security coal oil just received at L. Bashford 4 Co.
 Save money by buying from L. Bashford & Co.
 Barley, cracked barley, corn and bran at Herzog's. a21-lm*
 Wall paper 70 cts. a roll asst Geo. S. Porter's
 Go to Geo. s. Porter S Co.'S, east side of Plaza, for furniture and everything needed for your homes.
 Ladies, Misses and Children's fine shoes made to order andlwarranted to please the most fastidious, and at san Francisco prices at A. J. Mason's, next door to the Bank
 Holiday suits and large stock of mems clothing and furnlshlng goods just received at L. Bashford & Co.
 Harness, saddles. etc, repaired on shcs notics and reasonable teTins' at the boot and shoe store of
 Prescott, May is, Isso -'--'''N'
 E. Stahl has returned and wlll De pleased to receive orders for all kinds of assayine Charges liberal lndcorrect tests guaranteed.
 4 large stock of shelf and heavy hardware cooking, heating ana parlor stoves. all bought before the advance on these goods and will be sold cheaper than ever by L. Bashford < Co.
 DowS SHE GOEs.- Having disposed ofall my commonest brands of liquors, and being desirous ot closing out the choice old Bourbon and other brands before my de- parture for France, have concluded to sell the same at l21s cents per drink; just enough to cover cost and transportation.
 myl C. GERARD.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28
& CARD.

Business being dull, and not wanting a home stake before fall, propose on and after the 1st of June, 1880, reducing the price of Board at my Restaurant 10 s35 per month Thanking all my friends for past favors, hope to merit still further share of the public patronage
 BEN BUTLER. Prescott, May 21st. 1880.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28
A Card

To all who are suffering from the sorrow and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, will send recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, StGttOn D, Neso York Guy.
 janl6eodly
 100 cases boots and shoes direct from the manufacturers just received and tor sale cheap by L. Bashford & Co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28

100 pair of those elegant white and col ored four point blankets, just opened at L Bashford & Go.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wanted.

Twenty or twenty-five Pigs CT Stock Hogs.
 HALL RHODES Prescott, May 19, 1880.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28

Colonel Pnce, iu command of the Dis trict of the Colorado, returned to Whipple op Sunday last with the following compan- ies:
 Co. l. cavalry y..-.--...--. Lieut.. Kendall K, do ... Lieut. Kingsbury Ii, do Lieut. Wallace
 " E, Indian Scouts ......- .Lieut. Waltz.
 Dr. Warrington was with the command as surgeon and went to hrs station, Camp McDowell.
 Col. Pnee is good Indian persuader, and we, for one, would like to see him put ln command of the New Mexico troops for the purpose of making an everlasting peace with General-in- Chief Victoria. It would be a good Indian treaty, and that's what is most needed in New Mexico. Col. Price, as an Indian fighter, has record second to no other officer in the army, although we did not like his pow-wow with the Plmas on the Rio SaliHGs, just above the palatial residence of Don Carlos.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28
Wanted.

Wanted immediately, 6 wood choppers. For furths particulars enqune of Robert Connel or J. H. Lee. Prescott, May ls, 1880.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28
CENSUS ENUMERAToRs.

Major Dake. Census Enumerator for Ari- na, has made the following appointments |:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28
I3EISH lEI|ag|E|Illz|Ql!I

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets, San
 Francisco, California. JOSEPH Superintendent
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28
Settle Up!

AIIypersons knowing themselves indebted to the un dersgned respectfully requested to settle the same without delay. c. T. ROGERS.
 Prescott, May 5, 1SS0,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-05-28

BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINRY IN ALL ITS Dranches. Steamboat, steamship and land
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

ST. Louis, Oct. Special dis
patches from southwest Missouri,
says: The stage which runs between
Fierce city Mo, and English Springs
Ark, was stopped Wednesday last
29 miles from the former place by a
party of six masked and well armed
men and the passengers, eleven men
and one woman, were robbed of their
money and other valuables. About
nine hundred dollars were taken.
Two of the passengers threw away
their pocket-books containing one
thousand five hundred dollars wher
the stage was stopped, but recovered
them after the robbers had left. Mr.
Champlin attempted to draw re-
volver but bullet from one of the
robbers, which passed through his
coat sleeve admonished him to keeE
quiet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
THE INDIANS.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Oct. IA special
to the Pioneer Press says: "An H.
dian has arrived at Fort Ellis, in full
war paint with scalp hanging to
his belt, bringing news of bloody
fighting between the Mandrill Stoney
and the Solteaux Indians south of
there. The Mandrills raided the
camp of the Solteaux ard killed nine
persons. A band of Solteaux, under
Ocean man gave chase and killed
nine of the Mandrills. 4 band of
Stonies is also following the Mandrills
and more fighting is expected" "
Another account says the village was
attacked and made a desperate re-
sistance. Thirteen Mandrills were
killed. The whole border is in a
blaze of excitement. The fleeing
Mandrills are making their way to
the American territory whence they
came. 1t is thought the Stones ard
Solteaux will pursue them to this
side, and it is expected that the scene
of war will be transferred to the
United States.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
STEAMBOATMENS ASSOCIA.
TION.

New YORK, Sept. 30.-The steam
boatmen's union association met here
this afternoon. Capt B. S. Osborn
made an exhaustive speech on Amer
lean carrying trade, in which he
thoroughly explained the aims and
purposes of free shipmen, who, it is
alleged, design packing for the
coming convention of ship owners,
to be held at Boston on October 9th.
Capt. A. G. Nickerson was appointed
delegate to said convention. A new
constitution ond by laws we're adopt
ed, which will govern towboat men
and steam ighterage men in this
harbor, who collectively own over
300 steam vessels.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
CURRENCY CIRCULATION,

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-The comp
troller Of the currency repeats the
additional circulation issued during
the months of August and September
10 be S7O2,630; amount surrendered
ana destroyed $939,569; leaving a
decrease Of circulation during the
two months of 1926, ,939; the net in
crease OF national bank notes during
the year ending Otober l, 1880 was
S9,754, 713; the increase of LEGAL ten
der NOES on deposit for the purpose
OF retiring national bank circulation
during the months of August and
September was $566,O51 increase
during the year ending October 1st,
1880, was $7,179,962, and the amount
OF legal tender notes now on deposit
Is S2O,363,283. Total amount of
rauonal bank notes outstanding on
Wctooer oot 1st 1880, is S342, 2,579,833,
nOt not. including national gold bank
A0'es amounting to $1,325,O6O.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
TERRIBLE OUTRAGE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Wm. Pennell, of
Chicago, was taken to the county
hospital yesterday afternoon in such
a condition that his recovery is very
doubtful. He tells story of terri
BILE outrage and suffering. Accord
ING to his narration, he went to Hot
Springs about year ago and last
June, being only partially recovered,
went to Memphis. He was soon
out of money and obliged to
leave the hotel and for seven
teen days wandered through swamps
about Memphis, getting little help
from the negroes. He finally return
ed to Memphis, and having been ar
rested, was put in the city prison
and kept for forty days. When he
asked for water the attendants would
sometimes play upon him with hose,
and when he cried out they shackled
him to the floor A negro waiter
helped him to escape from prison
and while still delirious he was
taken to the county poor
house, fed on abominable food
and maltreated in every way and his
condition rendered worse than be-
fore. After various wanderings anC
suferings, he was again brought VI
in the Memphis prison. Here hi
prosecutions were renewed. Mr.
Quinn, of the Commercial hotel
taking pity on him. finally secured
his release, and through the agenc.
of his friends here he was brough
back to Chicago on Wednesday. HI
tells a straightforward story ane
has an excellent reputation among
those who know him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
Chancery ale Of Valuable House
ant Lot i'm Knoxville.

No. 3,239.

Bell & Bell VS.. John T.. Levi ct al.
PURSUANT to a decree pronounced in the
i above cause at the June term, 1850, OF the
chAncery court at Knoxville, Tenn, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder. liz front OF
the court house door in Knoxville,
ON SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER
NEXT, AT IL O'CLOCK A. M.,
the house aud lot mentioned and described in
the pieadiDgS, being lot No. 146, in the plan of
the city of Knoxville, Tenn, Oh the west side OF
Broad street, adjoining Roth on the north, Moses
on the south, and being the lately. occupied as a
Te5id nee by DR.. j. J. Levi, now deceased.
TERMS.
Said ale will be made on a credit OF 6, II and
is months and III bar of the equity of redemption,
taking from the purchaser notes with approved
security bearing interest from date and retaining
a lien as further security. his 18th day of Sep
tember, 1880. NJ L.. PATTERSON,
septl swift Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
HEAVY COTTON SHIPMENTS

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 30.-Cleared
and sailed for Liverpool, the steamer
VIM. Symington with a cargo of
6,525 bales of cotton, and the bark
Autocrat with a cargo of 2,795 bales
of cotton.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 3O.-The
British steamship CASTILLO cleared
from this port to-day for Liverpool
with 7,118 bales of cotton, the largest
cargo of cotton ever cleared from
any Atlantic port. The arrivals OF
foreign steamships at this port for
the past month number 26, and the
entries OF coastwise tonnage were
the largest known in the history OF
the port.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
POLITICAL.

CHICAGO, Oct. Am Inter Ocean
Hastings, Neb., special says: "The
democratic state convention yester
day nominated for presidential cleo
tors j. E. Boyd, B. I. Hinman and
Victor Vifquain; as congressman, DR..
R. r. Livingston. For governor,
Thos. Upton lieutenant governor,
J. Calhoun; secretary of state, G.
W. Johnson; auditor, D. G.. Patter-
son; treasurer, Frank Tolda; attor-
ney general, G. E. Pritchett.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
DEBT STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The debt
statement issued to-day shows the
decrease of the public debt during
the month of September to be
$8,974,891.68; cash in treasury $780,
945,26O.49; gold certificates $7.511,-
700; silver certificates $18,521, $3.50;
certificates of deposit outstanding
S9,965,O00; refunding certificates ST.
O83,850; legal tenders outstanding
S346, ,861, ,016; fractional currency out
standing $7,181,94O37.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02

Not so fact my friend; if you could
see the strong. healthy, blooming
men. woman and children that bave
been raised from beds of sickness.
suffering ami almost death, by the use
of Hop Bitters. you would say, "Glo-
rious and invaluable remedy" See
another column.-Philadelphia Press.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
MINOR DISPATCHES.

Troy. N. Y, Oct. IA SAFE ga
special says: Judge Henry Hilton has
declined the democratic nominal iCn
for congress from the 18th district.
WILMINGTON, n. c.. Oct. 1.-There
was frost last night in Monroe county
and Yorkville, Bladen county, in tLis
state. - - = :
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
CisGCin matt Market.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 80 Flour in de-
mand at fair prices and hie her; family,
S460a4.90; fancy. 81 50a4.85. Wheat
fifmer and not generally higher. Corn
weak; Ne. 2 mixed, 43. Oats in fair
demand and finn: No. mixed, 324 e
33c. Pork unsettled; Car lots offered at
17c. Lard dull. $3.50 Bulk meats
dull: shoulders, sc; ribs, &c; sides, SOC.
Whisky steady, 81 O9 Sugar unset
tied; hards. 10S, lie. Hogs dull and
lower; common, $3 90a4 go; lighr, $4 65
e5 90; packing, $475a5.10; butchers,
S. l0a5 20 ss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
General MArket.


NEW YORK. Sept.30- Southern -four
firm amp fairly active; common 10 fair
extra, 81 85a5.53; good to choice do,
SIS 4Oa6.5O. Wheat feverish, irregular
and unsettled, opening stronger, but
after wards the advance was lost, clos
ing in buyers favor; ungraded, $l;o4a
l.lO Cora ia q shade stronger and
fairly active, closing very quiet; un.
graded, 513a512. Oats heavy, 4a4c
lower, 403a4le for Nc. 8. Hogs steady
and unchanged. Coffee about steady
with moderate demand. Sugar quiet
and unchsnged; centrifugal, Sic; fair
to good ref pipg. 7s475c; prime, "a
refined yellow dull; white in fair de-
mand with prices unchanged. Molas
ses unchanged and quiet. Rice in
moderate demand and steady. Wool
quiet anp steady; domestic feeca, 36a
48c; pulled, 20a45c; unwashed, 15a35c;
Texas, l4a32o. Pork again decidedly
higher; on October opions active spec
tive trade; October, SIG 50a17 so; spot
lots nominal, $3.50; middles dull and
easier; long clear, s. rs; short, 9Bc; long
and short, $S so. Lard opened weak
and closed about So higher, $8 30aS.97!
Freight5 higher.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
New Y.sk Cotton Marhet.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Cotton,
quiet; sales 2l4 bales; upiands, IL 1-l6c;
New Orleans, n3 Ice; consolidated net
receipts, 81 88l bales; exports to Great
Britain, 10. 756 bales; continent, 800.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-02
mARHETs BT TEEEGRApH.
Fnsu

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-Cstton-
net receipts, 88 bales; gross, sos
bales. Futures closed steady; sales
98 900 bales; October, u.13ali14; Nc
vember, 10 56a10 81; December, 1O.S5a
1896; January, 1O.97al0 9s; February,
n.l2411l3; March, 1l.27a11.29; April.
IL 42al1 A.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10
Wealthy New York Hebrews.

While it is impossible to arrive at q
definite estimate OF the aggregate wealth
of the Jews of New York, some idea OF
it may be obtained from the fact that
there are nearly a dozen who are worth
over $l,000,00 each. There are a
large number whose wealth ranges from
$500, 600 to $500, 600, while those whose
fortunes amount to $400, 900, $500, 600
and 100000 will probably number
100. There are 10000 who are worth
from $4,000 to $50, 1000 each. The
vast amount Of real estate owned
by the Jews of the city is con.
stantly increasing in extent and value.
1t includes many. of the finest sites
on Fifth, Madison and Lexington av-
enues. and some of the most valuable
properties on Broadway, West Broad
way, Worth, White, Leonard, Church
and other thoroughfRres in the lower
part of the city and on the east and
west sides Among the Hebrew mill
ionaires of the city, August Belmont Is
generally regarded as first Jesse
Seligman ranks next, and is said to be
worth between $1,000, 900 and Sc, OOO, :
600. Edward King, Henry Hart and
the Scholle Brothers are probably worth
$S,000,000 each, and the Wormsers,
Schafer, Kuhn, Loeb and Hallgarten
can each draw their checks for a round
million.--M Y Graphic.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10
silent, But stormy.

CONTRADICTORY as the statement
may seem, there was recently held In
Boston a silent but stormy convention,
A large assembly of ladies and gentle
men were so excited that they rose to
their feet, gestieulated violently to each
other; and yet not word, not even a
cry, was uttered. The apparent con-
tradiction is removed by a simple ex.
planantiOn. The ladies and gentlemen
were holding the annual convention of
the New England Association Of Deaf
Mutes, and the excitement was created
by the Presidents address. He charged
that certain solicitors of the society had
collected money to build home for
deaf mutes and retained forty per cent.
of the amount, as commissions. In an
instant several solicitors were on their
feet. In violent pantomime they indig-
nantly protested against the charge.
The President, however, free from the
interruption of sound, continued to
utter his address in visible speech while
the Interpreter translated it into sign
language. But there was q visible sem
sation, though not word was uttered
or sound heard, when the President
ceased speaking. Four hundred ladies
and gentlemen stood up to discuss the
charges. 1t was strange discussion,
to looker-on. ALI spoke and all liss-
ened. Faces were cOntorted In express
sive pantomime, arms moved In violent
gesticulation and hands snapped out
word signs. Yot not an audible vowel
or consOnant was heard. The stoical
reporters looked on in amazement at
the silence of the stormy convention
Youths Communion.