davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
Voting Places. Inspectors and Judges.

AlexSndra-Inspecior, Chas Rice Judge Pete Thompson, Chas. E. Butrick.
 Agus Fris-Iaspector, N. E Bowers Judges, Hil,cBbrsnd, simms. Bradshaw C. \. Hammond Judges, wm Lynn, F. Ryland.
 Big Bug, Miners store,-lnspeotorr Miner; Judges, N. F. Pierce, Win. McMich- sel
 Chino Valley-Inspector D. A. shiYers Judges, s C. Rees, Geo. Banghart-
 Beaver Creek-Inspec,or, l.. ;. Knowles Judges. Jno Penheld, Win Schroeder. Date Creek-Iuspector, Vim Giison Judges, Vim Pterce.
 GIllett-Inspector, D. W. Auderson Judges, c. A. Curtis, Ross Kent.
 Kirkland Valley, tSol. Jackson sl--IR- spector, Robert Garside; Judges, Char.e, Becker, Sol Jackson.
 Lynx Greek Inspector, C. I. sbe,ion Judges, Jake Henkle, John B. Akers.
 Lower Agua Fria-Iuspec,or, Wesley ClAnton; Judges, John Nickels, William Mitchell.
 Mount Hope Inspector P, ( Wilder Judges, Byron Sherman, J. W. Anderson
 Pine Springs-InspectOr, Ii. M4l-AA.l Judges, W Hutchinson, L C Dunn.
 Prescott-InsPcctor, II W FleuTyi Judge Aaron Seeley.
 Peoples Valley, T wWhitesl-Inspector II Pierson; Judges, John White, Alex Harris.
 Pine Creek-Inspector, Isaac LONthen Judges, R Allen, Hough.
 Skull Valley, School House Inspector, E B Crspo; Judges, John Dickson, J Wood bridge.
 Crook Canyon, Spence. )--uspector, W H Smith; Judges, Chas Godfrey. J W Davis
 Tip,op-Inspecior, J W MoPhee; Judges l. Bronson, Nj J Fuller.
 Suyders Hole Inspector, VI Gray Judges, T Rogers, N McLullom- Upper Verde, School House ,-lnspcctor sam Loy; Judges, David strahom, Van Deyen. Central Verde, Carroll store Inspector, q W Hull Judges, Dan Mar, Carol. Lower Verde-Inspector, T Maxwell Judges, R C Campbell, NJ McInerney.
 Ash Creek-Inspector, Johnson Judg- es, John Stemmer, - Johnson.
 williamson Valley, (Goldman's ,to.et-- Inspector, W Coughran; Judges, Tom Burke, E K Nichols. Walnut Grore-Inspeetor, Sieve Cond- ron Judges, Geo Jackson, C II Beckwith.
 weaver-Inspector, C r >runton.
 Walnut Creek, (Schnol House -In,pec tor, s c Rogers; Judges. R Mosher, W II Williscraft
 Green Valley, (BurcI,'s Ranch -In-pcc- tor, Jos Gibson Judges, W 0 SJohu, Wm Burch.
 Mud Tanks Inspector, Dave Hurst Judges, Juo Williams, James Loney.
 Oak Creek, (NcLsran', l-Inspcctor, N Burch; Judges, B F Copple. Y Dickinson; Cherry Creek, (Dekuhn' )-Inspeoior, W Sessions Judges, $ II E Smith, J II Me. kenzie.
 Rumble Bee Inspector, II Wickcnburg; Judges, Geo Zeika W " Snider.
 Sioneman's Lake-lnspcctor, A S Neil Judges, Geo Foster, W M Fain.
 Flag Staff-Inspector, Jas Onell; Judges John Elder, F r McMulens.
 Bates,Ille Inspector -----; Judges
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
NEDSEsDAY.

Miss Minnie Atkinson i. visiting her friend, Miss Wilkins.
 The people of the Verde have been treated 10 feast of lectures in c political way mostly devoted, however. 10 the stars and planets. Hs showed his lsruin.
 The attention of County Recorder Will kerson is called 10 page 2Ss, Compiled Lave of Arizona. Hss the Recorder done his duty m regard the Great Register! Our citizens will please refer to the law also.
 The Knights of Pyihias are ts have their benefit at an early day. The amateurs arc rehearsiug with credit ;o themselves the fine play of Damon and Pythias for the oc- c4sion. Costumes for the play will be here from San Francisco on Monday next.
 Fred w. Williams made the following election bets today: That Indisps will go Republican 5000, t5O; New York will go Republican, t20; Alabama does not go 90, GOO Democratic, t40; that North Cxrolins don't go IT 900 Democratic, t20; that Wis consin will go 1000 Republiesn. t2s; and $90 that Garfield is the next President of the United States. These are all good bets even if he loses them.
 Among the wonderful things in Frank Meador's cabinet of curiosities at the office of Wells, Fargo & Co, is . spectacle case, picKed up in the rosd between Prescott and The American Ranch by J. H. Lee. Esq. The case Is of iron. forged in 6 hlAcksmith shop. and its like does not exist on the earth. 10th .. its present custodian would se tn part with it, he would. nevertheless, yield it up to tne owner should he call.
 !, is amusing 10 be.s ofC. B. Rush $ great oraiiOns on States rights, which he IS try ing 10 revive in the Territory of Arizona. Lord. States rights died . natural death l6 years ago. Too late now to cram such trash down intelligent peoples craws. Might jdst as well say, "soB dictate to your father nr pupil. take the rod and use it on your instructor
 EYIL EYE.-Thst there was, last night, 6 splIIi 0i witcheTy akin to the .'cvIl eye" ar other Wierd influence abroad WAS evidenced by troubled dreams. unrest and Oniinous fore hn,lIngs that disturbed the usually peaceful slumber. of one of our sturdy citizens On coming down town this morning he di- Iined the cause of his uE wonted perturbation Ot spiiit upon becoming aware of the pres ence of x. s. Acker. the jolly butcher from Tombstone and B. r. Riggs from the Brad shs~, both of whom are his rivals in the re- iAtion of marvellous adventures. hsIr- breadth escapes, fesi. of daring, heroic prowess, etc. For some time past he has had the field 10 himself, with the exception of sn occasional inirnder, who was easily vanquished, and ~as suprcmely happy in the consciousness of his own power over his advefssnes. The return Of these two formidable opponents, however, at one snd the same tune, WAS too much for him. Their joint proximity eAer- cised a baleful and subtl. influence over the very air that he bresthed while he slept.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
N. II. sherman and schools.

The People candidate for Superintendent Of Public Instruction. NJ. II. Sherman, has been reared from infancy tp manhood within the walls of school room. Naturally ha wa> cut out for the vocation he follows. ll- father before him was teacher uf u Hrc than ordinary mcr, and iJ Was Hh'ie under his care and wise COun-c.iug thai hc grcciy
 ed those rudimcnts that have SD ,mraGf.y
 fitted him for an instructor 'f you-g minds, that need only the very best cr i-aal.- to prepare them for life oi u,eiu.DH-s and honor in the places they are Co la>c after passing from the graduating classes oi .ar public schools. Nr Sherman has worked with A zeal and fiI'fulncss for many year that few of our most ambitious and f4iritgI can boast of. His work has been lab ruGs
 but none have heard him complain. H. has devoted his undivided time t0 the interests ni bis pupils, and not even the parent- oi ihc children he has instructed have been more proud to see the grand strides of progress made by those young ana tender plants as they, step by step, glided along the upward path to tame and victory than he Mr.Sherman is careful in his management, always genial snd sfsble, with just enough irmnc>~ of character to make him particularly fitted for the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. IL would be hard to find an other person equally competent; therefore. we advocate most earnestly the election of ;hi. ge.tleman who IS before you as can. dids,e free from religl"n, politics, and all other matters which should be kept out lf our public school system. We have noth- ing 10 say personally against NIT. Sherman $ opponent, except that he believes in mixing church and state affairs with those CT our schools. which VIC should by all means hold sacred and clear above anything oi an out ward nature. |, would be a public calsmi- " 10 cur Territory were we to allow tlc oP- portunity to pass and see Prof Shcr:Gan supercceaed by one ~ho is in favor of tam pering uith.our institutions of learning
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
GRAND RALLY
Saturday Evening. October 18th.

Preparations are proyreasin. for the grandesi political ratification meeting ever gotten up in ;his city. The event is in honor of Hon. NJ. W. Stewart, who !. just as sure of being Arizons's next Delegate us the sun is of rising into the honzon tomorrow morn ing. The City Hall vIll be arranged for ladies and they are invited 10 be present and aid to the festivities of the occasion Fireworks ou sn extensive scale, torchlight proccssion., and speechss from Messrs Stewart, Davis, Hardy, Churchill, Bean. Butler, and others will be the order of bus ness for the evening.
 We expect great msny people from the country Will be present and participate in inc Grand Rally around the old flag of our Union, the greaic.: and grsnjest in the civilized world to-day. Who would not be Republican just to have il said that he WAS lever of our faS, if for nothing else
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
THU RsDaf.
How IS II, Delaney! :!

How is i', Delaney
 The McCraekin mill shipped las; week s4.o0O in bullion.
 Sleeve buttons can be obtained by calling at the MINER office.
 FoR SALE.-2J head Of cows. good milk CTS; also young stock. Enquire at this of- fee.
 D4ncinv will commence tomorrow even ing a; x go sharp. Entrance 10 dancing hall al side door.
 Mcssrs. Allen and Quaid, two No. ma erect buildings for some mining company.
 Who TAkks lT.-There is money at the MINER office that says Bash;ord will be the next County Treasurer.
 Dan1 Hsiz. who understands thoroughly the wild grap- of Arizona. is manufacturing wine from the berry, which Is of an excel lent quality.
 Mrs. Mccall and Miss Tia Bruneit are about to open dress making establishment opposite the MINER office. May they sue cecd. Industry merits reward.
 The rehear.als of Damon and Pythe.s continue with sucre~s. and it's not ''tno pain ful,' either. Outsiders not allowed at re- hcarszls. Do you hear that, now
 Onr dispatches T.o,e :he marriage of Hon. C. \. Luke. formerly Of Prescott, to Miss liehenon, a very pleasant snd accomplish cd lady. The affair va. . grand one, and just such as Luke would have if the diel stood at the door.
 We hear that C.. II. Oury is m town, and VIII speak tomorrow evening. Republi- cans will have to assemble for the purpose of making the thing respectable in numbers. He had better be attending to matters down south. if what we hear bc trso, or one half of II: however. he is a goser.
 DEATH oF W. BAII-Mr. w Hall, who was injured >oms time since, al the Tiptop mine, by stone rolling on him, died ves- tcr,iay morning st the City Hospital. where he has been cared for since receiving tho in- juries. He was buried to-day in the Citi- Zens' hurying ground. . goodly number of our citizens turning out to the burial. He k said io have been A good, industrious man.
 GIoRIoUs NEws.-0ur dispatches to-day cnnfiTm the former news from Indiana and Ohio. This settles tAe question of who Is to fil the chair in the WhisR Hsuse the cssR- ing fou: years from the 4th of March next. True To their principles for right against wrong they stll float the banner of Re pub,canism with increased strength. In- dIaua sni Ohio do not propose to yield into inc enemies hands that which ha. been gained by twenty years hard work.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15

A letter irom Professor Sawyer of Chi c1.o, ot d -,e If October ith. who was in st-umon.al in raising the money which rur.h.-e3 the mines oi Nc,sr, Poland < Bohart-. ia Big Bug, says:
 "Nev paIi.r- are making arrangements, which ae. nearly competed. furtne erection at extensive ,mr.ting works Ia Bg Bug D.-I.c' Arl.al stand, well in Chicago Success t' you and your journal. which Ines done SD much toward building up N -tU.ru Arizona. A J SAwYEE.'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
W. M. BTEEEM,S

New Goods, arrived this week, direct from the East:
 Thurber's Saddle Rock Oysters full weight Mayo's Paragon Msckerel. in tins. Mayo's Snow Flake Goldfish. 5lb cans. Chicago Lard, very choice, in and l0lb cans.
 Rock and Rye-ROck Candy and Rye Whiskey.
 Another invoice of Wall and Wedge Tents Wagon Covers. all sizes and weights. ''1ron Clad" Rubber Boots. long and short Every pair warranted.
 Large assortment Hand and stand I.s ms
 Also New Spring styles Calico and Gingham, Black Alpaca, Scots to sl O0 per yard; C0rsets, HandkeIchiefs and Gloves. New Goods arriving every week from San Francisco and the Eastern Markets. Prescott, March 23d, 1880.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
The Writing on the Wall.

ED. MINER.-lt is simply astonishing how near some of these leading Republicans come to telling the truth occasionally. understand tha. one Federal official. who attended the meeting last Saturday night accidentally came nearer telling inc truth than he probably ever did before. Canli- dates were called upon to speak 10 the Club. when some admirer of this charac- tcristic official persisted n clamoring for him to make s speech. The modest fellow got up blushing, and remarked that he Was not candidate, unless it was one for the PESIrENTIARY. Some unblushng vaga- bond suggested that he stood good chance to be elected. This attempted little bit of wi,tlcism by the official Was intended IS one of his characteristic jokes. He evidently felt abou: as much like joking as did old Bclshazzar st his feast when he saw the lI,ilr joke on the wall.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
We Can't Talk

N iihoUt showing the condition of our teeth.
 Every laugh expresses them, In order not To 'fa ashamed Of them. lCt u> Use that stand ard drutTfrice. >b/ODO\T. which k sure 10 keep them white and Spotleo-. Notartarcan encTU>t them. no cankCr affect the enamel. un ~pccie- uf decay infcsi the dental bone. if >o/pDp\T is regularly used. IL k a ho- taniea! preparation. and its hene ficial effects ou tIe teeth and gums are marvellous, aS it removes all diSc"lorati"n~. anf renders the gums hard and rosy. Sl1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
Latest News |!
INDIANA STANDS FIRM,
OHIO GLORIOUS! |!
Garfield the Next President

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The Republican plurality in Ohio is expected to reach 2a,O0O.
 Porter Is sure 10 carry Indiana by 5000, while his plurality may reach 1000. The Legislature is close, owing to the fact that six more Democrats hold over three Repub- licans. The chances, however, are iu favor of the Republicans, who elect seven, and probably eight Congressmen.
 West Virginia which was iu doubt. is probably Democratic by 5000. The Re publican candidate beat the Democrat can didate m bis own home. The Republicans elected l5 Congressman in Ohio, and the Democrats ,. The Legislature elected : Republicans. Indiana is probably Repub- lican by 1000 to 12,O00 to 17,OOO. Less than half the returns are now in, but the latest returns are more favorable than the first. Republicans have the Legislature and l6 to spare, and s possibly of Con- gressmen.
 Still Later-Indiana returns by precincts are now in from about halt of the Stale and indicate plurality for Porter of about 5000.
 A Wheeling dispatch says the indications are that the Republicans have reduced the majority of Democrats in q number of counties, but the Democratic majority can not be less than 5000
 San Francisco, Oct. l4.-The World says As strait Democratic interior counties are not yet heard from. it is possible these counties will overcome the Republican gains and swell Lander's majority greater than Williams was in 1876
 Landers, English and Mcdonald have sent thousands of dollars at midnigh, to bet on Lander's majority.
 Penreyn, Cal. Oct. 14rh.-Wm. Martin, a fireman on the C. P. R. R., fell eff the rear end of hls engine near this place to-day, being instantly killed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
Cooks Salary For Three Years.

\ private letter from Southern Ar'z5na states that Oury Is losing ground every day. IT., friends clam that he Is inactive aLd has abandoned them, relying entirely upon his friends to do ihc work he ought to do. Sl.u'd he remain away fIom Pima County drrug the election the fight will be an easy one for Stewart.
 Tip'op is for stewart, the miners friend. Hehas proved himself to be such ny spending S300Go in developing minclal deposits Tn AJiz1aa.
 LOST A ockct from wztch-chan. The finder vii receive reward by returning same Co the MINER oflc-.
 Ere. colt. Oc; l5. loco oc,l5l
 FOR SALE Singer Sewing Machine as good as urs. ui-h =i attachments. Price, s4f. Enquire of '. W- p,is. at the Poe ftce octl5 lw
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
The Travellers Lie ard Accident Insurance
 CouipaLy.

ConlpaLy.
 The Travellers Life and Accident In- sarance Company of Hartford, Conn, have complied wiih the requirements of the laws of this Territory. and are about to establish agencies iu the principal t0wDs. The Tray eiers is the oldest Company of this kind in the United states and the largest in the world. They do a very extensive business iH the older States, and their accident pol ices are de-ervedly popular and are sought after by all classes of business men.
 The Paid UT Cash Capital ol tAe Company ls Gao.OJ Solid Cash A-.z.. S,lTZ,g5 Total Liibili,sss asa o+s s11lus % Policy Holl-rs ..---. ], l,Ss)."'l
 The general accident policies of The Travellers cover accidents of all kinds which may happen any place in the United States or Canada. such as dIsloct,i0us, fractures, brUken bones. bruises. cuts gun shot wounds, crushing or mangiiug. burns, scalds. bItes uf dog, or serpegts, strokes of lightning, drowning or injur'es by falls. etc. Acci- dent insurance costs according 10 the hazard of the occupation or risk, but in every case !. worth the money charged The rates are low. and siJhiu lhe rcach If all, and every one should have an Accident Policy. J. F. NeallT has been appointed Agent for Pres colt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
To Days News.
APACHE COUNTY

VI. Y. Stewart, OUT next Delegate, has re- gently made a trip through the County of Apache He tells Us that he found the val leys and hills filled with an industrious and hospitabIe people, but never before in his experience in the western wilds, covering a period of twenty years, has he seen $ people SD utterly and wantonly neglected as re- gards mails, postoffices and pubic high ways. He assures Us that it will be his very first effort, ifelected, 10 plare tlns mat ter betore the proper departments at Wash iDg,on and Eer,1 di uP until necessary and proper remedies are applied. He received generous treatment at the hands of Apache County people irrespective of party. and in hke manner be will work for thelr interests m V ashington. Apache County is one of the best sections of our Territory, and de- serves better treatment at the hands of our Delegate in Congress than it has received for years
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
E. A. ECkHOFF. Civil and Typographical engineer

Pans, CrOss--ections Sketches. Landscape Views of Mines. Reports. Surveys, Pamphlets, Maps, Etc, fuiy and promptly preparts!.
 oF TICE-t'urley stre.i, next doCrthe Bank of Ar una, Prescott, A-'zoua. al5
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15

corn, at Ben Viewers. o9 Go to Geo. =. Porter ,E Cos. east side of Plaza. for furniture and everything needed for NcUr homes.
 Ladies, Misses and Children's fine shoes made to order and warranted to please the most fa,tidIouS, and at san Francisco prices at A. T. Mason'N next door tothe Bank FOR SALE.-In quantities to suit pur- cha>ers, fire lot of Salt River barley.
 GEO W. CuRris. Prescott. Aug lst 22i, 1880. Ha-a..-. -addl-s rt-, repaired ou short notice and r.a-oaAh.a ;.rIus, at the boot and shoe store of
 Al. MASON, Trs-co''. May l9. ls-S
 LvvErE TO I>UL. Apyly to George W. Curtis for back loads ul lumber to the Cum, b,r'aGd mine near Date creek. If Get your Boots and Shes at the only reg U,ar Boot and Shoe Store iu Prescott, \. J. Ma~ou'>. next door to ;he Arizona Bank Wall paper i0 cts. a roll ai Geo. <. Porter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
.A Card
Lost.

Cue dsrA hUr-e branded on the right shoulder II. L one sorrel horse with some kInd of moDgrel brand probob vii! be found together; also one bay horse left eye glass. \ liberal reward W be paid for their recovery. z. r. DAkE.
 Prescott, Sept. a5th.- .-it
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15

The following is a list of letter, remain ing iu the Prescott Po,totiice for the week ending October lG, 1880.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15

Tie following dispatch, received hy 4. NJ smith. of the Golden Era Mining Com pany. from NJ. McNally of Chicago. Presi- dent ot Jhe company, is good evidence that NJ. smith and his company have not yet given up the enterprise ss failure: the organization will furnish abundant capital to make the enterprise success. NIT. smith Wiil leave for Chicago in a few days to assist in getting things in shape, and we hope to soUn welcome him back again Co Prescott
 CHICAGO, Oct. ;th. f. IT. SmiiE. Prescott, |. T;
 Can organize on paying basis for all parties. Withdraw suit. Come here at once. Can settle all differences amicably Answer. \. MCNALLT.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15

New corn meal fresh ground from Sew corn. at Ben Viewers. @
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15

Miss Minnie Atkinson is visiting her friend, Miss Wilkins.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-15
Prescott. AugIst 22l, 1880.

Ha-u.--. -addl-s. rj-, repaired ou short notice and .a-ouAh.a t.rIu-, at the boot and shoe store of
 \. J. MASON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27

ling element of the weather and the lest
unstable element. /. is apparently owils 70
the disposition of bsrometric pressure 10
preserve its range for months together, or to
carry its anomalous fea ure whether high or
low from one season into another, that
careful analysis of the English Royal OBJ
servatory records, for sixty-6ve years, has
recently shown that "a cold spring is very
prone to be followed by cold summer, a
col summer by cold autumn, and cold
autumn by winter of low temperature"
In view of tn SO meteorclogic data, it would
appear highly probable now that the coming
winter is to be one of exceptional cold, and
that the precipitation over the Northern part
of the United States from the Rocky Noun
tains eastward to the Middle and eastern
Atlantic sesboird, will be moderate or def
Gent Without venturing any oracu'ar pre-
dction, it may be well 10 call attention 10
this forecast, and it will be " Ii for all classes
to forearm themselves against severe
season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27

A GREAT city would Re nothing if it was
not possible at any and all times, to draw
together company Of Missionaries idiotic in
their actions and mI u'ses. The latest fun
merry oil this kind we have heard of originated
/ n Berlin, and fourishes in that city of the
lirdens. 1t is a society in the interest Of
ascetic e,theticism. 1t meets every evening
in the botanical garden, and for three marks
any one en- attend and participate. Men
and wom,n, described rs "coryphees Of Sci
ence and art" gather around women who
are stirred in the cid Grecian garb. They
ditcuss only subjects in which the beautiful
can enter. For instance, at one of these
meetings short time since, Greece. was
the theme Of the evening. A Berlin PROBES
sor discussed Olympia between his sips OF
beer foreign diplomatic gentleman ad-
ysnced learned views On the Morea and
Athens, and another foreign diplomat des-
canted upon the Greek costume as an Srt.
The weaker members of the gathering talked
about the London aesthetic school aud its
manners and attitudes, and enuncated ford
propositions about the elevation of handi-
craft, especially the artistic cutting of a pair
of pantaloors by cross.legged tailor.