davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22
NEWS ITEEs

Pendleton's population is 1000
Nez Peres county, Idaho, owes Sl7, 600
The storm did the State University uc
damage.
Mr.. II. G.. Guild viii start a paper at
ST. Heiens.
J. J. Nichols, a pioneer of Jackson
county, is dead.
Geo. Watkins's house, at Rainier, was
burned on the 18th.
y. r. Barber has been confirmed rs
postmaster at Corvallis
Many sheep have died in portions OF
southern Oregon this Winter.
Money orders issued at the Eugene Of
flee in 1879 amounted to SfI GOO
w. II. Goodwin. a bachelor, go wear.
Of age, died at Albany on the 9th instant
Frank Reed has been acquitted at Al
bauy of the murder Of James Simmons
y cargo OF lumber will soon he shipped
from Iaquina Bay direct to Hougkong
a 14-year old half-breed boy com.
mitted suicide in Douglas county last
week.
Tie schooner Emma Utter was
wrecked az Coos Bay during the recent
storm.
Henry Stevens, miner, was muir
dered nc Canyon City on the l0th, by
John Darby.
Henry +. SuksdorfI has been nomi-
mated as Census Supervisor for tie dis
trict Of Oregon.
Mr.. Levens, OF Eiktou, lost a span Of
horses in a small stream in the Umpqua
Valley last week.
a petition for lodge Of the A. O. L..
w. AZ Jacksonville is receiving a large
number Of signatures.
Elder Bond, a highly respected citizen
Of Lane county, died on bis farm near
Eugene City on the 9 b.
The Lewiston Teller advanca $ building
a narrow-guage railroad from Lewiston
10 Camas Prarie-75 miles.
Mr. +. Kennedy's residence, on Little
SkoOkum Bay, Washington Territory,
was burned down recently.
Th0s. Brown, of Eugene, wants iufor-
nation Of his son, Richard, 10 years
old, who left home in last June.
One Of the exhibition halls at the fair
grounds, near Olympia, was seriously
damaged by the snow OF last week.
AUe ItNhlG hA 4 hl f4hN al A4l hlllE OF
building road from Hubbardis Greek
10 the uavigable waters Of Coos River.
Geo. Druck. Il years Of age. was
crushed 10 death by piece OF timber at
his fathers sawmill five miles from
Vancouver, on Tuesday.
The heavy doors of a butcher shop fell
upon Mr.. Lewis. Of Junction, last week.
striking the bridge OF his nose, and
breaking the bone TO spliuters.
At Prineville, on the 9Th, all the Old
shauties about town were blown down
and the new hall of John Howard. moi
yet quite finished, had the front blown
out.
The Dayton (W. T. post Office has
beeu raised 10 the third class and the
salary Of the postmaster fixed at s.. 100
per year. The new arrangement took
effect January lst.
Waha Prairie, south Of Lewiston
Idaho, is claimed to offer a good location
for many settlers. The most favorabIv
located claims are already taken up, but
there is plenty Of good land remaining.
The Vancouver Independent says the
damage TO timber in Clarke county by
the recent storm is almost beyond com
pulatiOn. The wind took down the tai
lest and best trees i'm all directions. and
fully 80 per cent Of the trees are in
windfalls, impossible to get out. Care
ful observers say p per cent of the tim
Der in the county is blown down.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22

We have bestowed considerable at
tention upon the war now going on in
Walla Waila between attorneys Isham
and Lassater On the one side, and Judge
Wingard and other members of the bar
on the other, and are free 20 confess
that, though It's none Of our funeral,
our sympathies are naturally with the
weaker parties in the fight. But, if
such row were only going on between
women, wouldn't it be grand capital for
the opponents OF Woman Suffrage
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22

Some exception is taken to our remark
in last weeks NEW NORTHWEST that
the suspicion Of Mormon help to the
Ules should be sufficient to cause a cru
sade1 against the polygamisis. The re-
mark did not convey our idea. We
mean that, as the Mormons are crimi-
mails under our laws, the suspicion that
they are abetting tile Indians in their
outrages should make the Government
all the more ready to enforce the laws
against pOlygamy, aud thus remove the
cause Of the present suspicion. Suspic-
ion itself is not ground for prOsecu-
tiOn ; but the Government is aware Of
polygamy, aud can punish the known
crime.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22

The Ute Indians have been telling the
authorities at Washington their griev-
auces, aud, as a matter Of course. the
whites are TO blame for the war, in not
furnishing the Indians with guns aud
ammunition for hunting, in addition to
supporting them 10 idleness. From the
battles they fought aud the number of
Government employees and soldiers
killed, the average reader supposed they
were furnished with everything neces-
sary TO hunt animals or men. Itis now
in order for the Utes to state how the
whites are responsible for the outrages
committed ON the captive women.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22
A lust TRIBUTE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST;
In the issue Of your paper Of the Sth
lust, read with pleasure Professor
Maelean's letter in defense Of woman
medical students. Having been stu
dent Of Michigan University for two
years, can testify to the truth Of his
letter in every particular. Eight years
experience as a teacher In the schools Of
this State, together with personal OBJ
servatiou as a student at Michigan Uni
versity, has convinced me that, where
both have au equal chance, one sex has
no reason to boast of any intellectual
superiority over tue other. But my OBJ
ject at present is not to give my own ex-
perieuce, but that of James b. Angel,
President Of the University Of Mich
igan. Yesterday 1 received his annual
report to the Board of Regents, and in
it find the following just tribute to the
lady students of the University:
Aner our nine years experience In CO.
education, we have become so accustomed 10
see women take up any kind of university
work. carry it on successfully, graduate I'm
good health cause no embarras menf in the
administration ofthe Institution, and awaken
no special solicitude in the minds OF their
friends or OF their teachers, that many OF the
theoretical discussions OF co-educatiOn by
those who have not had opportunities TO ex-
anime 10 carefully, read strangely 10 us here
on the ground. It is "a cause Of sincere con-
graduation that both in this country and in
Europe the opportunities for women 10 obtain
as thorough and extended AN education as
men, are rapidly multiplying.
Respectfully, J. f. MAGERs.
Salem, Oregon, January Is, 1850.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22

The NEW NORTHWEST begs leave to
ASA Tie editor ui the Christian Adu0cate
why 1t is any worse for women TO
stand IN saloon doors in broad daylight
aud chat with men as they 20 in and
OUT than 1t is for men TO g.. behind the
screens aud do the same thiuss il. saw.
he has often wondered why women .,s
permitted 10 do this disreputable thing
to which we add like wonder that men
are permitted to attend places Of bad
resort kept by women. One should be
prohibited by statue, aud so should the
other.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22

The Eugene Guard is worried by the
other newspapers after the following
fashion ave hear a great deal about
Mrs. Sprague's grievances. How about
Governor Sprague's grievances ? Is the
man IN the case Arrays wrong? The
urst woman was admittedly (BiblicaIIv
admitted wrong, but ever since, with
scarcely break in the chain, except, Of
course, Harriet Beecher Stowe and the
'Oeloroou,' man has been q deep, de-
signing fend. Il is about time TO
give Us rest on the myths of history.5
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22

Miss Cassie stump, Of Monmouth,
Oregon, who is in Massachusetts, at
tending Wellesley College, writes a
breezy letter to the Monmouth Nes-
se7ger ONCE in "a while. Her writings
are Of character that augurs well for
the future Of the church paper that Will
publish them.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22

Miss Mary Allen West is Superin-
iendent Of Schools in KNOX county,
Illinois, aud her schools have taken six
oi the eight premiums offered in the
educational department Of the Illinois
state Fair. The Superintendent Of the
educational exhibit recommended the
state Board OF Agriculture to grant a
medal to Miss West.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22

Brother Parish, Of the Sunday Wei
come, must have had long, quiet sleep.
not TO know that Mrs. Coburn severed
her connection with this paper some
eight months ago. Furthermore, she
does not at present preside over the edi-
torial columns Of the Bee.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22

Il is sometimes necessary to go away
from home to learn your whereabouts.
An exchange says the senior editor of
this paper is spending the holidays in
the Palouse country.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22

a widower in Manchester, with
small family and no means" advertises
for ''iemale servant with view to
matrimony." No doubt that widower
is excessively orthodox upon tie wo-
man question.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22

An Edinburgh woman, who had her
husband before the magistrate for beat
ing her, showed his honor a book Of
dates which proved that she al been
beaten $50 times in four years. The
husband was sent to Jail for three days.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-22

Lucy, aged eight, once remarked
Papa often finds fault with mamma,
but he never finds fault with hisself."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-01
District Court Proceedings !.

District Cour; opS ned this morning, Sep tember 27, Judge Chas. Silent on the bench and disposed of the following cases
 Catherine Alexander vs. Peek Mining Co.'S default of both defendants for failure to answer amended complaint argued.
 L. :. cases continued for term.
 The following cases were continued for the term: Kelsey vs McA'eer; 9untney vs. Greenup; Gundall vs. Gundall; Curry ys. Thomas; Masterson vs. Smith.-dismissed-
 Livingston vs. Board of SuperVisors-ihe writ of mandamus with Sheriff $ return of service presented, and District Attorney en- tered appearance for defendants case passed unul tomorrow.
 Beach vs. Miller-demurre oveFruled; , days time to answer
 Peabody 5. NJ. Co. vs. Firemans Fund h. surance Co-placed on calendar; argument of case postponed.
 Osborne vs Howard demurrer overruIed; {; ten days 10 answer.
 Ross vs. Campbell-set for tomorrow.
 Smith vs. Golden Era NJ. CO-demurrer overruled; ten days time 10 answer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-01
WEDNESDAY,.

]. ". Stephenson, candidate for District Attorney ct Mohsve county, departed home ward this morning.
 Hon. c. A. Luke is still in the field for the legislature from Msric"pa county. He will make valuable member.
 Lieutenant Toiherspoon has been en- trusted with the charge of conducting mil i'ary prisoners ftom whlpple to Aicstrsz Island, Csi
 Dan Thorne, the rustler and king of res tsurant managers, is having the Cabine, renovated and fixed up. Dan will make business, let lime act as mean as it possibly can.
 Judge C. A. Tweed made an excellent speech few days since at Phenix, his old home, where he Is now before the people totney.
 \ subscription for the relief of Mrs Cline whs being passed around today by those excellent and benevolent ladies. Ms 4 NJ smith, Mrs. Clark Churchill and Mrs. D. Levy.
 J. W. Simmons, who has been very low for over year, Is recovering slowly aud .is sil, 10 set up most of the time He is an exc lent citizen, snd we hope he may soon be able 10 visit town.
 The motion made by Judge Hargrave. asking change of venue in the case of Mrs. Alexander vs Peck Mining Company. Eas denied. and the case will be tried Le- fore his Hounr. Judge Silent, in whose hands the case gill he dee,ded in accord ance with law.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-01
Trustees Sale,

Whereas, Charles NJ. Marshall. and Margaret Mar sLti hi- wife. did. on the 29th day Of March, A. k 70. make cute and deliver, 10 Charles E Rush. ihglr certain d. cd of trust to and for the property bars,uatter GgrTbed; sad deed being record pp @lf5l- Il Book n of Deeds and Records Of Yavapai County. Ariz0a s- And -hsTeSs, according 10 the terms pt said deed of trust the said Charles NJ. Mar snail vis Co Tsy that certain promissory note set farth iE sail deed sc ording to the tenor and effect ihcTeCf or upon failure to do, the said Charles Rush, upon tu re4ues; Of ". Clay. the beneficiary of sad deed Ot ;ras'. to sell said property pubic sale to ths highest bidder for cash: And wherea, said Cha les NJ. Marshall has failed to pay said note according to the tenor and effect thereof, Now, there fore !, Charles h. Rush at the request of said J. W lay, hereby give public notice that will SAtur- day, the 2i day of October, 1ss at o'cIock D m of said day. sell 70 the highest bidder for cash the follow Ing described property to wit That certain tract parcel of land known as Lo; number a in Block D. being situated on Mccormick street. in the Village of Prescott tue County of Yavapai and Territory of Arizona, containing fifty 50 feet front by hundred aud nifty l5O feet deep together Eth al and singular Inc is1epents, hersditsaents and aPpurtenances thereunto belonging or in aDywise appertainng Said sale VIII be made upon the premises Ahove described
 CHARLES B. RUSH, Trustee,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-01

Harness, sAade. e:e.. repaired short notice and ruAsonzbls terms. al the boo; and shce store of
 A MASON, Prescott, May ll, lsso
 Ladies. Misses and Children's fine shoes made to order and warranted To please the most fastidious, and al ~sn Francisco prices at A J. Mason's. next door to the Rank LUMBER TO HAUL. Apyiy 10 GeUrge W. Gurus for back loads of lumber to the Cum. berland mine near Date creek. If Wall paper 70 cts. s roll at Geo. s. Porter
 W. M. BUFFUM's New Goods, arrived this week, direct from the East:
 Tnurber's Saddle Rock Oysters full weight Mayo's Paragon Mackerel, in tins. Mayo's Snow Flake COdfish, 5lb cans. Chicago Lard, very choice, in 5 and l0lb cans.
 Rock and Rye-Rock Candy and Rye Whiskey.
 Another invoice of Wall and Wedge Tents Wagon Covers, all sizes and weights. "IrOn Clad" Rubber Boots, long ard short Every pair warranted. Large assortment Hand and Stand Lsmps
 ALSO New Spring styles Calico and Gingham, Black Alpaca, 59cts 10 sl co per yard; Corsets, HandkeIchiefs and Gloves. New Goods arriving every week from San Francisco and the Eastern Markets. Prescott, March Esd, lSs0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-01

SEPTEMBER 25.-AFTERNoOS SESSION.
 Wurth vs Wurth-Referred 10 Court Commlssioner of this Court 10 take and re- port testimony.
 McAuliff vs Tiger M. Co-Judgmeut for defendants ordered in accordance with stip- ulatIOn on file.
 SEPTEMBER 2s.-Catherine Alexander vs Peck NJ. Co.-The motion of plaintiffs at torney that default of both defendants for failure to answer amended complaint last filed be entered heretofore maae Is denled, aad it is ordered that the answer 10 original amended complaint stand as the answer in the case.
 Wurth vs Wurth-Report of referee re turned and cause submitted for decision.
 Ross vs Campbell ct al-Demurrer of de- fendant Goldwater withdrawn and five days time given to him to answer
 Head ys Cordis-Takrn up.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-01
Sound Planks.

The third aad seventh blanks of the Pins county Republican platform read as iol- lows:
 THIRD-Thst county officers should re- ceive only just compensation for their ser vices, and not be allowed fees aggregatng in several instances many times the amounts allowed for similar services Tn private life and the delegates to the Legislature nomin- ated by this convention pledge themselves to use their best eudcavors 10 so modiIy the present statutes as to make county officers salaried officers, and that all the fees col lected by them 10 be paid into the county treasures
 SEyENTH-That we hold the Democratic party of Arizona responsible for the present registration and election law, which leaves open wide opportunities for the grossest frauds, and by Ii> action in nominating and endorsing for office men who spent their time and money to keep the present law in existence, 1t is evident that it Is the desire of that party 10 maintain the incongruous and uncertain law ou the statute book.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-01
THU RSDAY.
 September 2jth snow fell at Look Out Station, Wyoming, 10 the depth of four feet.

September 2Jth snow fell at Lookout Station, Wyoming, 10 the depth of four feet.
 Two small teams arrived to-day from Maricopa with miscellaneous freight.
 James c. Fair, the bonanza king of Ne vada, wants to succeed Sharon in the l.. s. Senate.
 Chief Quarermaster Grimes caused to be sold, to-day, quantity of unserviceable Quar;eTmaster's stores. which brought fair prices.
 Vim. Gilson brought in several fine beef sterrs for Hall & Rhodes meat market yes ,erdsy evening. John Moon came up with Mr. Gilson.
 James Stuart, of Gilmer, Salisbury < Cos stage line arrived in town this morning Business in connection with stage affairs keeps MT. :. on the go pretty lively.
 Col. Nelson, formerly Paymaster in Ari- Zona, We hear Is defaulter to the govern ment in tho sum of s2l,OO How the de ficiency came can De easily accounted. Too much Blue Grass Kentucky"
 D. R, Poland. one of our old pioneers Nho as lived Q see ArIZo1a prosperous and free from Indian scourges and all tine ills that cursed the land for several years, dur period called the Dark Age. returned from Cahfornin with h.s bride this afternoon.
 D. C. Thorne Esq, one of the most in fiuential and best Democratic workers in Prescott pronounced in favor of H. A. Big. low today for Recorder. MT Thorne does not selleve in keeping one man in office forever, hence his stand on Recorder. NIT. e. F. Cate is another who is Of the same opinion.
 Young Fitch has been unloading himself of little Democratic bile in Southern Ari- zona. We have in our possession Repub- lican document the young man Is father of, which the Democratic party can also have if desired. At all events it is not safe to al- low the young gent the full length of the halter. We advise the 0ury element 10 either muzzle or bell the boy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-01
To-Day's Dispatches.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-It is reported that McCool ,heavy weight champion of America, was drowned from aMississippi river steam CT.
 It is the opinion of Senator Conkling that New York would go Republican in Novem- Der. Democrats have been called upon to raise all the money possible for election purposes, NIT. Corcoran is reported to have sent large sums there.
 The Government has purchased 320, 900 ounces of fine silver for the New Orleans mint
 The Grass Valley, Cal, stage was stopped on the 29th bv one man, who relieved the passengers of $500. The robber escaped.
 The President and party arrived tt Roseburg, Oregon, yesterday, and recep- ton Was given them in the evening.
 The effective organization of Republicans in New York has alarmed the Democrats, who are not as sanguine of success as they were ten days ago. They claim that the National Committee has spent too much time and money in Indiana and slighted New York.
 Col. l'risson, who has just returned to New York from a stumping tour in Indi- ana, says that the Democrats will the carry the State from 10000 to 10000 majority.
 Porter, candidate for Governor of Indi pa writes to friends in New York that his chances for election are very favorable.
 Maricops, Sept. 3O-FolIowing freight arrived here last night. Levy & Co, g, Soj5; Bones & Spencer 50, 1865; T C Bray 3, sSo;. Kelly X Co. 5, 2sO,
 Tiptop 8; oilyer King SsL
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-01
A for a Patent 50 the
 Cumberland Mine.
No. G3.
|. s. LAND OFFICE,

PRESCOTT, A. T., October lst, 1880. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CUM ~ berland Mining Company, whose Postofics si dress is San Francisco Cal. has this day filed it's poston for patent for fifteen hundred linear Of fare ground six hundred feet in width situate. lyng and being Martinez Mining District. county of YAvs- pai, and Territory of Arizona and knosu and desig- mated by he field notes and official plat hle in this o;ics as Lot No. 37. in Township - Range -, Gila and St Il River Meridian
 SURVEY OF LoDE- Begiuning a, location monument at ceutre of end of clAim thence 45 deg 30 min along lode through mddle claim. variation l4 deg. 9 min A 25 r. cut fl deep by 614 it. bears sw 25 dist lo5O fl. bscb smith shop, bears I9 fl dst I07O f c"t S0 fl long, l2 fl Wlde fl deep, bears so dst li5o f. cut 2O f, longls fl Nie l2co f shaft 31 f deep by sx6 r. bears J0 II dist 1890 it. mouu- ment of stone establishing $ end of claim
 EXTERIOR BoCSDARIEs- Beginning at the monu- ment in centre or \ W end of claim thence (. dsg SD min. F. 30O f to claim, where granite rock projects 2K2I2 fl above ground, marked C. No I, on side mound of stone D.. 't high; thence 45 deg. yl min along F sIde of claim lyaV ft to corner where granite rock 4H4 II square projects fl above surface, marked on top by 4x4 ins. and C No IT. astone mound 2i. fl nigh side; thence A deg. 31 min W along end of claim st 3D0 ft. ment of stone in of end of claim, 600 f. to cor of claim to granite level with surface 2I2 r zquafe marked py 4X4 inches and SoII stone mound II high on sw side Of same thence \ 45 deg min along S W boundary variation I4 deg & ID n 24p f. road bears aud S. w l445 it., gulch flows south 15o it.. W cor clairn a granite stone lixi2X6 inches, and marked No ", stone mound 2t, 1T high side; from this corner the l S MI eTal hriNn-t No tArtiueZ District bears deg 90 min VI l65 i dist thence A deg 90 min along NV end of ciam varlsiion i deg % min 30 it. man gulch fo~s south so T. to location mOuument and place of beg ming containing 266IU0 acres This claim is bounded by unsuryeyed land.
 The location Of this mine is duly recorded in the Re- corders Oftce of Ysvapa County, Arizona Territory Book of Mines Page 325.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Of said Cumberland Mine or said mining ground here iuhefore described required file their adverse clam with the Register of ke United States Land uface q Prescott n the Territory of Arizona. during v be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 W. \. KELLY,
 ol-CiI REGISTER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-01

HENRY \. BIGELOw, our nominee for
 County Recorder, came 10 this Territory as a miner in the fall of 1863, and loo sted at
 Weaver. He was elected to the Council for two years Tn 1864, and in 1865, Coles Bash ford, rhe President of the Council, having resigned, MT. Bigelow was elected in his place. which office he filled with ability He got his title of Colonel from Gov. J. N. Goodwin, being commissioned by him at the same time King S. WoOlsey and John c. Capron received their appointments as military aids to the Governor of Arizona with the rank of Lieut.. Colonel. After the close of the first Legislature he was private secretary for Secretary of the Territory R. C. Mccormick for several months In the third Legislature, James $ Giles, who was elected chiet clerk of the House, having re- signed, Bgelow was elected to fill his place by exclamation. and at close of the session, G. II. Oury, then Speaker of the House, said Tn his farewell address "The ability with which our chief clerk, Hon. aenry A. Bigelow, has discharged his duties since b1s installment, deserves, and will not fail to receive the commentators of all. May his brightest anticipations in life be real ized."
 The only county office ever held by Col. Bigelow was that of Public Administrator and ex-ofiicio Coroner, which in 1874, on of Orlando Allen, he was ap pointed to by the Board If Supervisors and subsequently, elected the same year without opposition. There is no queustion as to his to fill the office of County Re corder, even by the Democrats.