davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
LEGAI.
A indication for Patent To the
 Cum mberiand MiRe.
r.xTAND OFFICE.
FnE~cOrs. A. r.. o'ciSs~r i-s. issa-

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 Exrs atuE EoUSuNE4ss hS-f'sa-ne al tse noun st.pt "a e-1tre cad ot cain. sisf2Ss -s G-g s mn ,svl ft | co- o1Niaa. ~isssS sFslis lock vs,fs.-s ssexz st at1ss lr-uu@s EafAe-a ' Ao T. o1 S "a a rass.Es of stpa. shsh; ;hsare ss ee<. ', ~ V - \ T stss lf si.isn ispe q e essrnsr. uher- srauise fs'Cs t.t it square fro.'tA %1se .rrfser ulsfksd Top t3 ezoss s.f ir-- aisd NH- s .s ,slr s, slcns end ef cam zt sH q r4a1R -ss sf stone la ot - E sst oS ca ir 'a H. 70 F W sr ui elz ra ta zss rlri a issrl ~.A sfse. e,s a .l sasfsei s e-o.s s1t i.sars S1s . HI, stans Iags8 q hEa o4 s '" -l4t ei sHi-ie- sesaes esz mta a-sss -,i-Is' '-s'~s.'I , is sss ,t- rs u ss. e. r0a,l besrs \ Y ~ffe . '" les it r,lla rsss s-ss.h, fs sl- evs Clam, sreaiis . .rlte iaxtsEs iTsches, and n-fad C Nc ". stone sss,lnd ga % Alsa ua eide, tfan th.- fISr ths IT = s5 r.l . sT-srt Nc tzrslnss niktr,e,. bears as gss mia W lts e ss.. tEraes &s ss Ss tiE sl - N end sl csife sitoa ft a ss fafn se n, r,-,, ,.h ,.s south ,sa Ha tauA 3oa cot ss -, f l r.si lfs cd sstsfgnE s-65 I,s Serss. 4h2s .Isfra ls bounded by uE.sssfsryed tai-i-
 % griss ,,f ti.fs ss .. = futy recor,el n thr Re
 prlssss oacs ef HksaI4, County. Ar-A - legritory. ,,, Hr.sk uf Nisss. Page fss
 sny as af P r-os- e!a aasfrse any portion Of s.sF 1rn is-rssad Eise "a min gresld As t=re- f,.tfor- Arsrr.bSi resurse C. E-e q siF a~Ncrse clam -lta The Register of 'h- Unised ssAiss L1na Ds. .f pr..e,s fr fh~ Terrtfory of AriEons. daring ths ssxfy .ys period of patcaison h=reof CT tAey VII m hare by virtue Of the provisions of tee statute w.N. KELLY. ol-aA KEsIsikA-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
Hanlon Still Champion

\ London dispatch of November 10th says that the scullIng match betweed Edward Hanlon. of Toronto. and Edward Trickett. of sydney, \. S. W. over the Thames course, from Putney to Mortlake. for the championship of the world, the Sportsman challenge cup and e400, was won by Han lon in his usual style. The race was mere procession from the start to the finish. Han lon rpwed in splendid form. He stopped several times. allowing Tnckett to come up. Tremendous crowds witnessed the affair
 The river was perfectly still. In the morn .ug Trickett was the favorite ill the betting, ave c. four being taken on him and laid to .hc extent of tI00O, but before the start Hanion had taken the first place m the bet ting, seven to four on him being offered freely. and some wagers being made of two to one Throughout Hanlon had the Surrey side of the river. 4 very even start was af fected. Hanlon striking out at the rate of .s5 strokes to the minute and Trickett fl. Haulon rowed easily and and in perfect style. showing his superiority from the first stroke. Hanlon won easily. leading from Hammersmith Bridge to the end. The weather VAS very favorable.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
Important Items

Chm Ian Pin has has rented the house of ex-Governor Shepherd Ill K street, Wash ington, and he will occupy 1t with his suite Mir. Iung Wing, the Assistant Minister, and MT. Bartlett, the American Secretary, will continue to live in Washington.
 Ii IS rumored that Count Wilhelm Bis marck, son of the German Chancellor. is to be married to the Countess Irma Andrassy, daughter of the famous Austrian statesman
 Sir Edward J. Reed. once Chief Construc- tor to the English Navy, and later Con- tIuctor of several iron clads for Japan. has pa 1 a visit to the latter country on invita- tion of its government The result is 6 breezy book of travels IT. addition to spiI- tied descriptions of the great sights Sir Ed ward examined quite infinitely the art and industrial processes of the natives.
 \ former soldier in the Austrian army. named Sehmalzbauer, has during his term of service received not less than 10, 200 stripes with the military cat, supplemented by 335 slashing blows applied by the five-foot rat tan of an Imperial Royal Provost. Since leaving the army he has suffered in the ag- gregate Is years imprisonment for divers evil doings, and upon this he has recently been sentenced to five years of solitary con finement for burglary. The above facts were brought out at the trial in question
 The venerable but still fiery Garibaldi Is i'll very feeble condition, and was recently prostrated by a recent journey to Milan.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

An elephant is used ina spectacular play in Philadelphia. He is kept in stable several blocks away, and taken to the thea Ire every evening at the proper point Tn the piece One afternoon he took 1t into hIs head that the time had come to perform. Throwing his keeper aside, he burst into the street, overturned wagon and several street stands on his way to the theatre, smashed door, and took his usual place on the stage. The absence of lights and audi ence seemed to convince him that he had made mistake, and he suffered himself to be led back to the stable.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
The Criminal Kallochs.

The Kalloch family again monopolized most of the attention of the Superior Court, Department No. II, for the trial of crimi- nals, yesterday. The trial of l. Nj. Kalloch for murder was again continued for two weeks, first on account of the illness of hls counsel. who wanted 1t tO 20 over until to morrow, and then because the Judge of the Court has a two weeks engagement with the Superior Court of Marin county.
 THE MAYORS CONTEMPT.
 The case of 1. $. Kalloch, the father of the murderer, called to account on the rec concentration of the District Attorney and Grand Jury for contempt of Court ln attack ing III one of his Sunday evening harangues the Court and jury, and seeking by threats of violence to influence the decision of the Judge on certain points preliminary to the trial of his son. was taken up III the after noon. It was the desire of Judge Freelon to have the Judges convened and sit Tn bank on this matter, but the Judges did not attend because of an opinion arrived at by them when the Kalloch impeachment case came on last summer, that the presi- ding Judge had no authority to order the others to attend, and if they did that they would have no authority to decide other wise than as the Judge of the Department might rule Several Judges dld sit with Judge Cary in the impeachment case, but with the understanding that they-should act only in an advisory way, and that Cary; opinion should be put forth as the decision [ of the Court In their absence yesterday | Judge Freelon assumed the responsibility promptlv. and acted unhesitatingly, his ac '- f---,ia-si ip arier read bN
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

The evidence upon which Supervisor Sulli- van '. ugh, to throw out Antelope Precinct WAS not very voluminous, but powerful u.,ch,y." Nathan Ellis. who chanced to ua.s that way on the evening preceding the election. being duly sworn dePose., and up on hi. oa,h says. (and no one disputes it), that he did. with his 5wn natural eyes, see and behold. then and there, at the hotel of Barney Martin, otherwise known as the Par tridge Station. one George H Tinker in possession of bottle of whisky and two candles. and that the .aid Tinker did, then and there. m presence of the dePoneh'' ma liciously. feloniously and with ma''ce siore- thought, present, give and donate the sud bottle of whisky and two candles to acertain Mexican, contrary to dePcnentsideas of the proper conservation of good Democratic morals: whiskey being considered purely Democratic beverage, vas, by deponent, con -idered little t"o go-d fer MeNicans, es- y,ecially such as have avowed their intention to vot, the Republican ticket.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

Some few days ago murder was commit ed by the Indians on the Pima and Marico- pa Reservation. near Sacaton, the partlcu- lars of which We were unable to learn. The Indian agent al that place considered the conduct of the Indians such as 10 require the presence of the troops, and yesterday a command under Major Chaffee was sent down from McDowell with pack train. etc. For the past six months the Indians south of the Gila have been pursuing course highly reprehensible and one that sooner or later must result m open warfare between the two races. This man Is the third or fourth murdered by them Tn their brutal fury III as many months Either s military force sufficient to keep them Tn order should be constantly stationed on the Reservation or they should be removed to some less settled portion of our Territory, where they will not De troubled for year to come by the ad- vance of civilization. which is making such strides in that portion of our Territory where they are at present lccated--PheniI Ga Zette.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

A New York dispatch of recent date says that the case of James OBren, alias Lind say. and s. $. Mercy, charged with perjury in the Morey-letter trial, came before the Grand Jury of the Court of General Ses- sions to-day An indictment was ordered for perjury against Brien, and Morey was held as States evidence and sent to the House of detention as a witness. Other and more important confessions of Morey and OBrien, alias Lindsay, will be made public as soon as 1t can be done without ln- terfering with the course of justice.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
Cumberland Mine. Arizons.

The same fattering news as heretofore re- celyed comes from the Cumberland District, Arizona. and James W. Bennett. the new Superintendent of the Cumberland Mine, is hard st work. Many obstacles which be long to a new country have been overcome, and the future IS looked forward 10 with great expectations. NIT. Bennett was ten years in the employ of Alyinza Hayward, in the great Amador bonanza mine. and IS so thoroughly known to this community as a well-informed and truthful man that his statement regarding the mine will produce a deep impression Oh this coast Toquote his language In letter of Nov. 4th. he says, The Cumberland lode is undoubtedly trTe fss,ue. I am decidedly of the opinion. gentlemen. that you have valuable prop eItv.-Ncws Letter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

4 dispatch from New York, Nov. II, says: The Executive Committee of the Young Mems Democratic Club of this city made report to-day on the causes of the defeat of Hancock. It enumerate. the al- liance of the Greenbackers and Democrats in ilsiae, which least suspicion on the Dem ocratic party as to the sincerity of its pledge to adhere to the principles of hard money, the neglect of the tariff question, the sh- sence of a well-defned policy for four years and the poor character of the local nomina- tions. The readmission of Tammany Hall to the party is declared to have been mis- take. The fraud cry Is treated contempt uouslv In conclusion the committee rec ommends that the club shall take upon it. self the task of recognizing the Democratic party in this city.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
Profe.,or Watson of the Wasbbu,n (

Professor Watson, of the Washburn Ob- servstory, in the grounds of the Wisconsin State University, at Madison, Wis, is build ing an observatory of novel kind. It is generally known that from the bottom of a deep well the stars can be very plainly seen at bright noon day Upon this principle Professor Watson IS conducting his experi- ment. A cellar twenty feet in depth has been sunk below the surface of the ground at the bottom of the slope; over this fine stone building Is erected At the top of the hill, which is sixty feet above the bottom of the cellar, powerful rehectors are to be placed to throw rays of light down large tube which ends in the cellar, where the ob- server will be stationed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

A PooR DOCTOR Sir Busick Harwood, the famous professor If anatomy in Cam bridge College, England, was once very wroth with quack, and delivered an irate opinion of his ability, which need not la en- tirely forgotten in these days of easily won medical degrees, as follows: That fellow a physician, Why, if he were to descend into the patients stomach with lighted lantern he wouldn't be able to name the complaint when he came UT"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

The wheat crop ui the aItetI States Tor 1880 Is estimated at S90lo-ogj bushels, an ipcrea.. of 5000 O0o over that of 1879, which was an unprecedented one. Although this Is all enormous crop, We believe that h Is not any more than can be disposed oi Af a far price. There will be more than ave rage foreign demand and there was large vacuum to til.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

Frank Rowe. q als.. have instituted lega proceedings against General Vernon, et Gls to secure possession of the Lion mine, which was bonded by the last named parties some months ago for s35, 900, to be paid in monthly installments. Since the time of bonding but one payment has been made although several have become due. It is on those grounds that Rowe basis his action. PheniX Gazette.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

A sharp shock of earthquake took place at Los Angeles on the 18th, lasting about three seconds. 4 gale from the desert came through the Cajon pass on the 11th. and swept down the Santa Ana valley with ter rible energy. It Is reported that every wind mill in the valley Is blown down. At Santa Ana the round house of the Southern Pa cific Railroad was blown down, crushing the locomotive that hauls the Los Angeles train.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
~ss~

HELD FOR ROBBERY. Michael Tarpey was held to answer in the police court in of robbery, with bail fixed at Sti,OOO Tar pey 1t Is alleged. robbed Nelly Smith, a courtesan from Oregon, of satchel con taining about Sl 900 worth of valuables. on Spring street, early on the morning of the 9th inst The plunder was recovered and given to the woman, who immediately left for Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

Harshaw, concerning which We several times warned the pubic when the stock was advancing to s25, $50, $40, and s45, and which 1t was sought to run UP to $50 or S1O, has come 10 grief, and the stock has declined under heavy sales to S5 per share. This figure is probably considerably below the ln- ures at WnIcn the srOcK was S-liiiII. irryfftir or two ago were far beyond all real value Engineering and Mining Journal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
Imparuneut Demand

The Board of Supervisors on Monday demanded from Judge Flrury the ballots rolled at the election on the 2nd What right they had Co demand these bal lots is more than sny one can tell, as there is no law giving them the power to make such demand The lav Is vory plain on the subject. By reference to thc Compiled Laws, Page 22a. Sec 2s, you havg the whole thing an nut shell The Section reads as follows:
 spr. 2S. As s.-ou a, ..II thc votes are read od and counted a certificate ...a.4 be- aIaSu uros each uf the ls. sss containing the Pa,.- list anl tal.,., .. t..r--.. stating the uuIA- i.sr of votes ,a.l -.--.. E.rH. lrT las re- ceived and ----.as tac r'hcc Co f- winch Le vas. ..-, which number slal. l-. writteis q. ...-- .t irl length. Each r.rtsfcate sin. H. u,a. hf 'Lv clerks. the iu,,ses and ths l-r,,tar tH.r ui sad ccr- tificstes, with ihe ? l-as. aud tally papers to which it i- attached. shall he lctalned hy th, in-pootaI. ,,al preserved ty hum at least six months The ballots shall be preserved Iy the judge or chairman The other oi sad certificate. with ;hc I-nll list and tally tapers to which it Is attached, shall he sealed up by the inspector and en- dorsed .'eleciiuu returns and be directed and delivered ur sent hy the chairman [" the beard of supervisors If the county m which ihe election was held.
 In no place does the law give the Super N;.or. the right to demand the ballots from the inspector or judge uf election
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

The wool crop of 1880 Is estimated al 25O, ,OO0, 600 pounds The foreign imports in 1879. (the largest on record since 1sl2j, had an invoice value of sS, 285. JOS. We are now evidently making steady increase in the pro- duction of sheep ond wool in general way throughout the country; and the best kpowd breeds of sheep are rapidly taking the places "f thc "lden-time inferior. breeds.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

NIT. I. Blandy, of Philadelphia, avery eX- perienced and reliable engineer, has been appointed superintendent cf the Arizona Consolidated mines of Turkey Creek Dis trict, Arizona The property Is said to be a valuable one, and the appointment of sa well and favorably known ali engineer as MT Blandy as its superintendent will n- spire a confidence ill the enterprise not pos sessed or warranted in many other good Western properties. Engineering and Nm. ing Journal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

Anything new or fresh this morning. a reporter asked in a railroad otlce "fes, replied the lone occupant of the department. What is it" quefried the reporter. whip ping out his note book. Said the railroad man. edging his way toward the door, That paint you are leaning against The railroad man is now in the hospital. and the reporter IS now in jail.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
Arizona Military Headquarters.

General sherman, in his remarks in Tue son, indicated that military headquarters for Arizona would be at Fort Lowell. This is as 1t should he. as It Is more central for military operations, being near the hne of Mexico, and at a reasonable distance from all the Indian reservations. Star.
 We don't think so--ED. MINER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
Notice OG Assessulert.
To D. C. WILLIAMS:

on are hereby notnei .hs, hsve expezded one hundred dollar, .i labor and improvements upon the Hermit inc, Copper Basin. Yayapzi County. Arl- roma iD to hold the sad premise under the proy1siss of section 23ss Revised Statutes of inc United Stte-, and II within 90 drys after this note. by publication. If you f4Il refuse contribute pour proportion of such sIpenditure your in- t.re-t in said elsI win become the property Of the subscriber under said section Z32s
 p. NICHOLS. Prescott, A. T., Nov. g. is>o.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

From Major c H Veil, who yesterday re- turned from Globe, We learn that every thing in that district IS lively. W. B. Hel- lnps. q former resident If Phenix, Is, the Major reported. taking out from l, ,aIO to 1. 900 ounces of silver from the Centennial mine. and that too with only a afive-staIap mill. -I -IPhenix Gazette.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

C. E Cran< 3Ie Piss Tt-, Roosz l9, saH FTaSeiseo n ssse xz,nf Ter th> AE.zoNA MixEa iE tkst eiy- He' asfAsrlr>z ,o :oisrt dus tAfs .s.abiss Heri seks O-aerI Jor 4areTistag and Gie"d 10 aHy 'tAeF S.ss-,sr ,.>rOlrEs .poa h- aI tAe rsST,SsHt0iirs C., Pstllfkrr.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
SenSIOIl&.

Any wound OF injury any disease. however slight the disability. entities sol1er I the late P-usion- Thousaud- are Vel entitled. PESSIOss | HEw LAW EFs4lN BACK AT DAT or DTsCaAB BGE- Widows, Children under sIAteen yeGrs, dependant kotha<s |, Fathers, also Brothers aud Sste-s under tweaty-oue years are entitled tO pension. Pension laws more liberal than formerly, nd Irany entitled to better 'aies. Many yet ltite4 U bouH.! and do not know II. z..'.
 VII procure patents f0- inseltcrs, both in this country and hl Europe e. P'y .; once.
 Having hsf seye-al yesr- exrerf-ace fn the largest Law and Claim ofce n Washington. D. C., guarantee satisfaeion and saving yoa of months time, than by cCrrespondns vifh orEey Washington Send two stamp. for Pension and unty laws and in- struc;ions.
 ADDEEss-TArIor PrTzGERALD. Attorney at Law Solicitor of [. $. Claims, WINFIELD, KANSAS. Lock Box lso My2l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
-<s->

ALos Angeles dispatch. of the 14th inst. {. .,vs suit was entered in the Superior Court Iy A 4. Cohn. attorney for the At lAntic anJ Pacific RailrsadCompany, against the Southern Paclhc Railroad Company for the recovery oi lands in this county, alleged to bc unlawfuuy held by defendant, and for rents since August lsi. 1876. amounting to 225N OoO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY or ARIZONA,

A. [
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
 fRE-I orr, November sih, sSS0 l In conformity Co the proclamation of the President of the Uuied States, hereby reeUninend he people of this territory 10 se. apart ihur-day, the 2Jlh uf the present month, as a day ui thauksgiy ing and prayer. and l earnestly invite them Go uniie on ths, day appOiuicu iu thCir usual places o! w0T- ship and at heir own family aliarS and there in unison sith our people throughout the land to offer their grateful thanks to Almighty God for the security and peace and the sigHai and exIandin. prosperity with which j. has p3aasel Hun 70 bless our country, az q iu all of which the people of this Territory nave had great and growing part
 ''iyen under my hand and the Seal ~ of Inc Territory of Arizona. at 1 SEAL 're~e it, this eighth day ef NOvem- \C6SJier. in the year of ar Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty. t;y the Governor. J. C. FREMONT. JCuS ]. 'iosPER, Sec'y of Terri ofy. Territorial papers please copy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

Csaasaa !. Tucker. Plaintiff,
 
 taruelii. Campbell sud L<yi Bs-k- fora Robert n. Bnr1sstrT atd @ll- ham C kAsAfure. cUr4gtnofs. a'oing r..t..,,.... and ozrxyfag Oa baAlness under She Arm Eazuas and style of L. basl-ord Co and Joha 8. Campbell,
 Eusx al men that I. Joseph F. Walker. sheriff of Ysvarai County, a the 1err1tory of AriEOna. being sf,.<ss ly dtrecfsd by ts1zsnt of foreclosure and sae Tcads fu the above -utssied acton. the 1sth day of september A. D. is ta sell the proprty there Id as-orltsss M par~uAnos of such iadgm Et os fore rlosurr and sale. s seL gpon tae pruna1sss, to the highest uid1sE for each.
 ON @HE lsT DAN or DECEMBER. A. b issn, st the our Of o'clock p of that day tae f0lowng ds-crhe1 property C. vii: All and sings1r 'h.t e-r- tE lot ties CT pATcsl Of ians situate the Nilsse Of Pressot i the County of layarsi bi the Terr,0ry of Arisa2 and dsserlbeG tAe occial Ia; SFsrsaP of sad Via.s bs4zs Lot number tsE t!l in bock number uiae Sl staase Ccrtes street sad Niage of Prescott together win The ba1ings and iIFoSe- nleEts herrou being inc pre1Eises de~crbe in ts sai1 sfrLt Sf foreclosure and sale Tho s@ie made zi tAe request of p4zintGa.
 Wltnsss my hand thls Igsh ssy of November. A. b. lssS, JOSEPH R. wALkkl.
 shsrfG of 1sv.psa Counfy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

A fellow stopped at a hotel at Niagara Falls. and on settling his bill the landlord charged him S7 a day for five days. Didn't you make a mistakef said the fellow. ''No" said the landlord You did, retorted the wirv looking fellow You thought you got .u Il, uoney had. but you are mistaken. I nave whole purse full in another pocket.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19
Dissolution NOt,ce.

The copsrtneFshp heretofore i.tins b-tresn John IsAib. and Martin Nae-. under the firm of Maer Co.,. doing and ea-rysDz tss bus of Brewing, St he Tiger Mine lsyapzi County, A T has been dsEoiyed- The uuder=ign~d ulu not be rssp rn<ihle for sny Gebts contracted n tas Of the ste firm.
 JOHN kAIBLE. Prescott, Octoberz.h isso.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-19

The election for city marshal III Tomb stone. on the 18th, Ia l.. the vacancy eause', by the death of Fred White, excited con siderable interest and resulted m the sssiee- ton of Ben Sippy by the following vote: Slppv. 3lI; " V Earp, 2o9; slPIys ma iority. 52.