davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
BIC BULLION SHIPMENT.

|. (. Thorne. Of the Silver Belt mine, shipped to-day nine tons If bullion to Mari coTa- Der teams,- there to be sent by rail to San Francisco. This bullion WAS taken out in the short space of ten days. The Belt is a wonderful mine and is yielding with the v,ry best properties in the Territory IL could have been purchased last summer for s50. .O90: now it Is worth $500, 900. It has produced over sl0o,0O9- in the last six months, and this in the face of many ob- s;acies. one of which is that of the mode of reduction. a small furnace or shelter being the only means at the disposal of MT. -Thorne. In the Belt there are millions and some of these days capitalists will see 1t
 Work goes right along on the mine and at the furnace, and soon we will be able to chronicle another large shipment of bullion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
TUESDAY

Mr. Dvwd. of Walnut Creek, IS in Pres colt. .-
 Mr Shenfeld, k. R. contractor, arrived IA Prescott to-day.
 G. II. LaBerteau and Mr. Pace are in from their Banning mine. O. Allen IS home from Big Chino Valley, where he hangs out portion ot his tune at tending to his cattle.
 F. W. Blake returned to-day from San Francisco. lie went in on private business, which he concluded satisfactory
 Jennings. who will be the richest man in 1 the Territory If his mines turn out all right, departed for the Hassayamp to-day. r f Dlr Henszey, of the Turkey Creek mines, is in town. He expects his son here Tn two weeks. He comes out on railroad business
 BIayor W. \. Kelly will return home on Friday or Saturday of this week, and James Bones and wife about the lst of next month.
 The jury in the case of the Territory vs. McBrIde have been out all day, and as we % to press have been unable to agree upon d verdict.
 | letter from Judge Tucker, dated at St. Louis on the 18th inst, has reached Pres c"t,. The Judge stopped over for rest in thaJ city, but left on the above date for New York.
 Mrs. Wright. of Williamson valley, was taken seriously III last Wednesday. Great anxiety was manifested in her case by her many friends Her condition was reported favorable on Sunday evening.
 C;uitcau has had another narrow escape, and IL would not surprise us in the least t. hear that some one did not miss him before His ecccntriciry IS all put on, and he de- serves death and not an insane asylum.
 Frank Delaney, who left us few days since for trip to California, will be mar ricd this week to one of the angels in the Citv of the Angels. Tie laly's name is O5duIie Schmees. We congratulate Mir. Dc'anev in his Angelic movements
 A,.rCT,Tf.H pr. Ainsworth, assisted by Dls. saith and Skinner, yesterday. at the lr.q.tal ci the Sisters of St. J"seph. ampu- ,atel the thigh oi man named Daniel Campbell. cutting the leg between the knee .Gd Eip. Slight hopes are entertained for -G- ulan recovery.
 HsY PREss.-Mess1s s.e..d & Lincoln -;r- having maGgiac;ureG, by Richardson, oae vf those cei,a,-3 Eagle hay presses. T. Is capable cf 4iHg l50 bales per day with three men a!.d one horse to manIpu- la,e IT, The bales average from 2J0 to 300 pounds. IL is equally desirable of baling s.a.. cotton, hides, etc. Every farmer &. ,U.d have one.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

We extend to Archie Mcbride and his partner, Ete Mrs Fannie Sheriff, our best wishes for long and prosperous journey through life. Wedding cake and wine an4ioRsly looked for.
 The Phenix Tecolote has made its appear ancc. IL is 3 four page institution, each page being six inches long and four inches wide-a little smaller than the San Fran cisco Chronicle when 1t first took life.
 Mrs. John Broply, her daughter Miss Carrie Wilkins, and 5ir. Hank Brophy brother-in-law to Mrs. John BrOphy, are keeping a station at Holbrook, on the Little Colorado. or were, a few days since, when SIr. HcCarty, of Flagstaff, was at that place.
 The Epitaph compliments us and denies sur charges. Very well, Mir. Cum, we ac- cept your apology. We noticed an article in the Army and Navy Journal two or three rgceks since which should also be answered by the Epitaph. Don't bile over, NIT. CiJm.
 5IcGuire of Pittman Flat, who was slot through the thigh by Sam Ball, last week died on Friday from the effects of s1e v3uud. Mr. Ball, who came in and surrendered to the authorities, Is in con fHement.
 Valentine, who on former occasion, had paint shop opposite the MINER oa;se, and vas quite genius in manu- factdriug and operating dry washers in procuring gold in places remote from Haser, was rc gently murdered in Sonora. He hal upon his person at the time about S700.
 Mrs. Dillon, Q very excellent lady of Williamson valley, is in Prescott on a ,i-it and to LIeet her sister, Mrs. Fine, vao recently came here from California. Four brothers of Mrs. D. are enroute to this section from California. They come to make permanent homes in this county. Their names are Barton, two hay ing families and two single
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
Dick Dead Eye

As nearly all our clever amateurs are cas' ill the play of Pinafore, to come of during the holidays, we really think it too bad that Nasterson should be left of the bill. We insist, in the event of Doctor Smith refusing the very genteel and elegant part of Dick Dead Eye, that it be assigned to Masterson. By Joseph, we'll bet he can take it, even tho he invokes the powers of the Roman Catholic Church with all the Saints to come down and inspire him with the gift to carry to complete success the part MasterscI must play Dick Dead Eye, and no won't do fl. an answer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
NOSnAI.

John f. Price s in town from the A & F. R. R.
 Mir Grifiths Is in Prescott looking after his stage business
 The case of P,.r,on, charged with murder has been set for Dec. 5th.
 The grand total population pf the United States ha, beeu finally determined at 50, ,15J,7
 Words of endearmen; :nd fiattery used in Prescott: You have SD much push and tack" about yuu. ------
 Shenheld, R R. grade contractor, vii complete his ;ion near Flag Staff in ten days, and move est to another division.
 Dan Stevens. ihe popular stage man. is in Prescott He tanks of going. over their line north to the Atlantic & Pacific ter minus.
 Gen. Wilcox u iii return to Headquarters in 2 few days, accompanied by Mrs W. The bride IS to meet the General at Tucson, we understand. -.
 The 'Invisibls Police'I is the subject to be discussed hv Hon. Tom Fitch on the pod inst at Tombstone. IT Is said to be one oi his best lectures.
 Col. (. C. Bean Is about |" start his cop per smelters inCorper Basin. and his next move IS to make a proposition to purchas the treasury of the [. =.
 !. E. Smith, late of Kansas, and an em- ploye Tn the QrSrtermasters Department. Fort Whipple, died on saturday last at the Post hospital of meningitis. Mr. Coles Bashfarl was luaie happy early this morning by tho acquisition ;c his household of a young daueAt,r. Moth er sni child are dong vet.
 It appears r.asc:,aL!e tla: Gyeiug ami co!orlng establishment would Tay in Pres c"tt. Why some one c!,art5aby inclined do.sl.t take hold of II. Ee cant see.
 Ferguson. the isrepgess:ble prospcctor, has discoveret a gold. ledge somewhere which |. rch indeed lie has named 1T the Indian Queen. What could ue more rp- manic. cr in taste
 A man and wife ,n forbstouc E i" greed to separate and were unab.e tn divide their worldly effects satisfactorily. concluded the l- wi"." i.--y
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

S1Inn Por year can he sAsy made at home working Sea Terk. Send for shs-T Csvlogre and ic ,
 o.E-i-el-lv
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

! LETTER PREss.-We hear of an in sJarce v here a Merchant of Prescott pur- chased in St Louis letter press weigh ing l75 pounds for SIG with the under standing that the freight to Maricopn
 hould hc only G cents per pound. The press was shipped. and the bill of lad iuc made out as per agreement but To and behold the a>toniahment of the pur- chaser when hc k informed that the So athern Pacific people ignored entirely the ,aii bit! of ladinC, and charged their own pr.c" which was something over slj. This r.,'. oG business iniures the F. R.
 Co. sura@es our merchants in
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
Pine fore.

MT. Masterson, of the Democrat, who knows all about the drama and the stage, tells us that Pinafore is to be put on the Prescott stage during the holidays, with the following cast: Miss Stevens as Josephine; Mia Irish as Buttercup and Mrs F. w. Blake as Hebe. The gentlemen taking prominent parts are Joe Dauphin as Admir- al; Harry Carpenter as Captain; J. F. Brown as Rackstraw and Dr. Smith as Dick Deadeye. Just what Dr. Smith Mir. Mas terson means we are at loss to tell. At all events We saw one Dr. Smith hunting MastersOn with big gun.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
I'll E BALDWIN.

Inc l-ealHy Hotel of San Francisco and th. sloE, elegantly snpoIntet hotel in The world, S3Ss 100 having becu expended by Mfr Baldwin in it's coas ,c- . n aud f1rnishiIg- Headquarters Army and Navy. special nodatons for families and lNrgs pAi es Prices t. Gt other hThtciass hotels E & per day. Special c2n,Eacts viii be Iads for psrinauant eosrdsfs 1he hotel cDscaos and carriages a waiting al soatI n rAilsy js:c.s. Rooms be reserved clare zr-iYIi ny tsls,r1p1iu tle Asld win.
 hls il. n. PEARSON. Blsia asss Manager.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25

passing uLobserSelHs the urine. snd many oIh. dls essss ths: sst to in sanity and death.
 Dk. MISTiE v fl Acle- to forfeit S5o0 fer case Of this kind the Vital Restorative tuIGer his pecis advice aud treatment) will not CUTS, for anything Impure iI urous found in it. Dr. Hntis all Private Diseases successful vthout mercury. Con sutation free. Thorough examination and advice cluding snaiyss of urie g. Price of Vital Resora- tive S3 bottle, four times the quantity, sl0; sent to any address upon receipt of Pr e. or c, o. D. froia ObserystiCa aud n prvats name if dssred
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
ATLANTIC & PicIFIc E. E.
LAND FOR SALE.

The land department of the AtaDte Pfene hail- road C nps Is organized ana its office estse- iished nFa the Arnijo House New Albuquerque, New AeIico-
 All communications concerning lands owned by tAs conpauy sh ald be addressed to J. A. WilAn-On, LaBi O. missioner of said comPsny. The graLt of lands was made t1 inc company ths 2'th day of July lSc6 md inc right of the the lsGis dates from TsrCh I2th, 1872, since which uTae DO valid ciac3 10 any of the cdt numbered see h'ns' such ss one, three, five, etc., to anyone thin fifty miles each side Es fer the road a definitely located. Application. vil row be receiye4 for the purehass sf any lands belonging to the company and prompt an s~e-s rstCrsed, ReNeuber ts address all anc.- tlons t0
 IA vILLIAMGO
 Isod Comm =st0nSr,
 A. < P. v. F Ce.,
 New Albuqurrass
 Gs- k-s.0s ssgt. Issi-r.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-25
SAN FRANCISCO.
DR. SPIN.NEY, NO. II KEARNEI STREET. Treats all Chronic and Special
 Diseases.
Young Men

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS or youthful .ciies ind:.creton, will do well 10 avail themselves ot this the est boom ever lad al the Altar Of sdderins humanity. DR. sPISSEf VII guarantee to forfeit $500 every case of seminal weakness or rivzfe disease O any kind or character which he uDds-takss and f.'ls to
 MID LIE AGE MEN.
 There are many st the of thirty to sixty who are troubled Eh too frequent evacuation Of the bsdder often acc IpsIlied by slight suar-lng or burning senssrrcn aud weakness of the syst, iE manner the patient cannot account for. On examining url- tTy cep sits ropy sediment wl Or.cu br ound and sometimes small particles of abumen w!l appear ST the color VIII be Ui thin iiEi~h hue egEin changing 10 oeTG and torpid GppearzEce. There many men who Gle cf this difficulty ignorant ot The cause, which 's The second stage Of semi wsaEness. b S. Wul guarantees rfsct cur in all rUch and healthy restoration Of the g@ritO-lrinaIy organs.
 r. =. To private diseassS O1 short standing, full course of medicines, sufl,den' for cure, with all sructnns vi be any address receipt of SIu. OFFICE HoUks-19 to f aud IT g. sundays [ on lH to II A. Consultation free. BhoroU.h e1zraiaston and advice s. Call address,
 DR. SPISSfT q co,
 No. II Eearnry St., San F-tncisc,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31

A lacrosse match between the Baltimore Club
and the Newiork Club played at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon, despite tho cherries weather
The contest was won in an hour and half by the home
club, who scored three straight goals 1t was by no
means easy victory for the New York Club which
often hard pressed TO its goals The play on
both sides exceptionally good. The names of the
players follows:
Batmore-E. Pennington goal II. Smith, point; T.
N. Williams, poiut c. j. Inglehart, V. Penniman
and r. II. Brown, defence field W. H. Comstock centres
A. Randolph Francis Perry, Archey Stirling j. Penning-
ton and g. ODER, homo.
New York-W McEachran, goal; ]. Il. Flannery,
point; W. o. Ross, cover point; W. H. Journeay, H.
Balch and r. L. LaMontagne. defence Geld; I. NJ Mar
SON centre; j. G. Gurdt, t. Merritt, A. d. Richie, w.
mr. Wiman, or staten Island, acted referee. The
lost the face, when the bali quickly worked down
flags by Stirring This was close check and
the ball was sent flying mp the field by Ross. After it
had passed up and down few times Balcn dropped it
from left centre TO w. Richie. WHO by quick
scored game.
The second game was more stubbonly contested by
the Batmoros defence, and it was not until after
ball through the Baltimore tags. In this game there
Was some very pretty passing by the Baltimore team
part OF the New-York PLAYERS; The throwing of Ross
the snera ' good pay Oh Of Msrson "a and Ms
elected frequent applause from the few spectators
nicely to ODER who was, however checked before he
could get shot on the New-Y aags After few
excellent play, in which Randolph and Perry
did effective work, tho goal was taken by the NewYork
Club
After a rest of ten minutes the players were again
crossing sticks AT the beginning IL looked very much
If the home club would lose game, it's goal being fire.
W. Richie the ball ont of scrimmago aud scored
game. The time having been played out this ended
After the usual cheer goodwin the two clubs retired
served by the order of Hermann Oeirchs the president
VI e mae S NJ wms Mr er na
the referee and captains respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
DE BACOURT IN AMERICA.
A FRANK CORRESPONDENTS

WHAT TALLEYRAND's FRIEND THOUGHT OF rIIr
AMERICANs-A QUEER CAMPAIGN sroKY-A
PROPHECY.
Madame la Cointcsse de Mrabeau has just con-
trbued to Figaro entertaining letters written
forty one years ago in America by her uncle NJ DE
Bacourt Tacyrand's friend, secretary and literary
executor Although Interesting for many reasons.
these letters far from laterng to the American
people and American ways. Under date of June %
1910, he writes from New-York:
l have just returned from Ncw-Jersey where 7
have been visiting Mr. X mt his country place The
park which is quite large, is in the English form
but the grass pats are replaced bypotaocs. Every
in iuxurious form. America and the American
give no idea OF an England and Englisblnal, of
e foIed OF or nrG class e mistress q the house
and her granddaughter il already emaciated nj
twenty, though eighteen months ago she was the
greatest beauty III tho United States. 1t
appears. that this is generally the case
with American ladies, who are very pretty
compleXiOn and their youth the extreme variation
of climate IL; said TO be the cause. Master and
though i'll this country they pass for refined gentle
men: One sees that they would like to be so,
straint troubles them.
M. De Dacourt went to Washington, whencs he
wrote on July 4:
Invent, yesterday to the President at the honse
Which they cali the Executive Mansion, pretty
which Ss1ia are are Of good proportion, are deco,
Tated with an elegant simplicity, A few
minutes after my arrival, a gentleman entered in
whom had some difficulty in recognizing Mr. Van
buren,, he had grown so much stonter. lie wore q
black coat. gray trousers, and boots, which con-
soled me somewhat for not having my own uniform
which mas not yet arrived. In giving him my ere
dentials addressed him in French he answered i'm
English, and this ceremony being accomplished he
shook hands heartily and said he was charmed
to see me again, remembering our former acunaint-
ance in England. Here they call Mr.. Van Buren, the
" American Tallcyrand," and he appears to he much
attered by the title, for in talking to me he re,
Mr.. Van Is. is generally considered to be u clever
man. though more in regard to his personal affairs
than those of the nation.
few days later De BAG ourt dined with the Pres
ident.
AS the the dinner given for me / had the
place OF honor, though all the diplomatic corps was
present tins is a courtesy which they show to
strangers. The President took my arm and con-
Quoted me to the dining room. The table furni-
tnre was elegant The French cook has
s saoi vh f9ld my vaet very -, curious
Dental campaign people come unceremoniously
u the candidates house for breakfast or dinner and
threaten To vote against him il they are not salts
fed The cook says that it is extremely difficult to
satisfy them, and that they often send back the
things that are served to thom saying that they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
WHAT TIE TABLES SHOW.

In regard to the retail prices of other neceSSares
of fe il will be observed that the schedule includes
wide range of prices IL is difficult thing to give
n standard price where there is both a range in
quality and in the terms of purchase. Grocery
stores and meat markets which sell exclusively for
cash. and deal IN the lowest quality of articles viii
give quite a different range of prices from those
which do credit business and handle better grades
1t is thought that average of the figures quoted
would express the cost OF the article although the
lower prices probably represent more nearly tlse
qualities, and prices paid by the labOring classes.
One fact disclosed by an examination of the above
statements Is the great increase of wages in the
building trades during the last three years 1878
brcklayers earned from SIP to $l5 a week
they receive from SlS TO 24 and are in some places
striking for S27 This shows an increase of nearly
90 per cent in tins short time. I'm nearly all tbs
building trades wages have increased about % per
cent The pay OF laborers such poriers has in
creased from 30 to 40 per cent and in ali the trades
represented there is shown TO be an increase oil 10
10 90 per cent those trades which employ the most
men generally having received the greatest conceS
si0ns. In 1873 there were thousands of idle ia
the city, aud il with difficulty that employ mcBt
of any kind could be obtained but the demand
for both skilled and unskied labor is great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
PREPARED ron PLUMBER

Policeman Bohan, of the Twenty second Police
Precinct, saw a man standing in doorway at No.
$50 Tenth-avc. early Friday morning and acting
very suspicousy After watching him for some
came out of the hail and ran away. Seeing onothar
man IN tho hall Bohan went iii and arrested him
me SIDE door of liquor store which il on the
premises, had panel cut out and the thieves were
Just about to plumber the store The prisoner was
taken before Justice Wandeli, at tho York v;ji.,
Ponce Court, yesterday, where James Logan tho
owner OF the liquor store made u nplaint agoins al
him. lie was held in default of 81 800 bail fo an
of East Eilty-sixth~st "'"so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31

bad. Ny servant says grayely: +" 1t appears that
being President is not always agreeable"
MI van Buren IS the son of q tayern-kcepGr he
has good IHannerS-and four sOns.
The American of the Northern States is of the
English type combined with the fResss ard 81 ,vcr-
ness of the Jew it ia this mixture of PRIDE cold
ness and British stiffness with Hebrew cunning
which makes of the Yankee being apart. The
Yankees are Englshlnen in soul, withstanding
the contempt which il felt for them by the natives
OF the mother country. 1t is to England that they
go Tor their manners, their tastes, their fashions
their prejlGIces-eyen 10 their antipathy to France
and frenchmen. The Yankees, much more ci .ized
than their cOmpatrIOts OF the South, would will
ingly admit on aristocracy With all the degrees
New-Engand Statesi would take very little change
to establish The Government they have in
England. In the South, on tho contrary, they in
cline rather toward the French, and-I say il with
adopt. They are vain and jealous of the superior
civilization of the North, which they desire t. crush
oy the principles of extreme democracy. There is
III the West third race, which is composed of emi-
land and Germany. IL is called. in my opinion, to
play III the United States the principal role and to
dominate in a few years the two others.
consider the Anglo-American race as charged
and cvlizing this immense continent. 1t is accom-
pllShing this task without regarding any hindrance
and this is what explains the notorious anomalies
pointed out by all who have written about America
grand, majestic imposing The fault of the Ameri-
cans is i'll not limiting their pretensons to the
cess they have attained in persistently comparing
themselves to European nations aud claiming over
them superiority of every sort. This is their great
fault and one that often renders them ridiculous
have lately seen Madame Jerome Bonaparte-
Miss Patterson. She is n large woman whose face
preserves still the remains of rare beauty but with
out the least expression. One would say that she
was as good as she tirosome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
RUNNING 1EN MILES,

a ten-mile foot race was run mt the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon, Immediately aftcr tho
lacrosse match by Hazel, the champion oncdlsauce
runner OF England and Price, the ex-champon Tine
race WAS for $500 side. Two and a half laps made n
mile. The track and field in excellent condition
Inc judges were H. a: Hcrtc for Price. and Captain
williams, OF Brooklyn, for Hazel referee j. l;olding
Az the start, the men got away well together On the
hrht lap Hazel worked little ahead OF Price ami sc
ceeded IN not only keeping the lead end hut grad
ually increasing IL on the fourth NTH sixth aud
seventh miles. Price then began cover losi oro,,nd
but qua rot succeed in oyertaking his opponent who
won by 400 yards The time made was Tho best rccorJ
III this country by minute and haf and was ope min
ute behind the record In England The following IL th
time CT both men ut the end OF every mile: @ " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
THE ARMY IND NAVY

WASHINGTON, July 30.--First Lieutenant
f. T. O. Richmond, I'd Artillery, has relieved from
duty at Dickinson College Carlisle Penn and oraaaa
to rejon his battery.
Assistant Surgeon H. NJ. Decide U. s. A. has been
ordered to proceed to Fort Smelling, Minnesota and re
Dakota, for ASS gnment to duty. vi
captain Ralph Chandler has been detached from tho
command OF the United States steamer Iinnoant nJ
placed on waiting ordeis Lieutenant J. c. Rich from
uuly AZ the League Island, PENN Navy Yard md
granted leave OF absence FOR month. EusIrn w ~
nDgi rom we United states steamer Alarm when her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
INrRuDERS on INDIAN TERRITORY.

CHICAGO, July 30.-A dispatch to The Times
from Little Rock. Ark. dated July %. says:
private telegram from Fort Smith, Ark. says ilsat
General John Pope has issued order commanding
Lieutenant Shoemaker and company of men 10 report
United States Agent Tufts al Fort S for duty In sc
Chocaw Nation. The viii be used eXpcl White
nnders Considerable excitement has been created Dy
the order The persons VINO have been ordered 20 leave
have employed an attorney 70 plead their cause WITH
Secretary HARDWOOD