davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-21
MINES AND MINING

Great success has at last rewarded Messrs. Thorne, HHtchiIsoa and Sims, owners of the Silver Belt mine, in Big Bug District. abgut,l Is miles east of Prescott For years past they have worked the mine with vary ing success. It has until now been small mine, and this is the principal reason that has perverted them from realizing fortunes. Now, however, the pay ore is fully ten feet thick and rich.
 From notes furnished Us by gentleman who recently visited the mine, we compile the followiug f4c.s in relation to the various openings. Wha. is called the upper stope is Q feet; shaft No: 2, r. feet; No. 3 shaft, upper level, running south, 100 feet; No 3 to No. ?, e feet; No. west of winze. 48 feet; from wnlze to No. l shaft, S8 feet Besides which there are other short stopes and levels Every new letter from the mine strengthens the belief that 1t Is the largest and best vein yet opened in Big Bug District. Fair sanpiing and assay of ore just taken out Of the enlarged vein, yielded as follows, per ton: First sample S220 20; second, St2S82; third, s7226 Pretty good for ten foot vein. These results were obtained by Blake G Co.,, correct as- savers of this town.
 Every reader Of the MINER will join us in it of rejoicing over this deserved suc- cess Of a company that has always kept its courage up. that h4s never faltered, and that has staked everything on a mine that is now fairly in bonanza
 The news recently received from New York, to the effect that SlO0,090 is in bank, to the credit Of the Tiger mine, in Brad shaw district, has for Arizonans, the ring of the true metal. Good miners look upon the Tiger as being the best mine in Bradshaw The present Superintendent, Mr. C. B. Foster, who is g most careful, able and con scien:ious miner and business man, who will do everything possible to make the Tiger good paying mine. We sincerely hope that the company r;1 give him cene Gaaehe to use kis own good judgment in developing the property
 4 neg ledge, recently located by Andy Kroes5ed, in Hsss4y yampa District, is said to be rich in silver.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-21

THUNDER AND SHH.-A terrific storm arose in the House, on Saturday last, upon the bill to divide Pima County The shot came like hail from thunder cloud. Argu- ments able and effective were advanced by both factions, those favoring and opposing. For while it looked as though the Sergeant at Arms would be compelled to draw his long saber. clear the House, and thus ena- ble the orators tc proceed without inteIUp- ton. There seemed to be but little regard for the fall of the Speaker's gaveL Threats, insinuations, inuendoes and the like were indulged iii to an extent almost alarming There seems to be h" legislation enacted without bringing the Capital int" question. If this is always to be the case, We say let them have the Capital and remove 1t t- some remote spot where it will never be heard of a1a.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-21
Corner of Beale and Howard Streets, San
 Francisco, California. JOSEPH HAoORE----- -SupeEiE.sDdG1t
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHISRY IN ALL IT Dr1ncAes. stsauaboal staals.shi,, .rs land
ENGINES 6. BOILERS,
nLgh Fressurs or C9muouna.

ORDINARY ENGINE compounded when advisable.
 STEAM ROILE ES -Par,scaiar attention given 10 the quality fl the 5nzie1ai workmanship. and ncne but hrs--class work producet-
 EATER PIE, of boiler sheet i-on of any size, nade in syitshle Ieugtl fer ccHnecInR together. or thee-a roe piEchcd and packed for sapif elt ready to he rigi:e1 t-e crogLc.
 HYDRAULIC BIYETING-- B5-ler vorE aco water pipe IrGia by thls establishment rIvitsd by hy- dru c riye=e machinery, that quality Of work Icing far EupericE "a hand work.
 PJMPS-For rHia-ng of any cEpaclty and O. any style Our srgie of di -eot. conpOun1 engines with doabie hur of unags. aTo particularly recorgs ended. We refer to toe iu not one having ever bceo broken VI.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for underground work. irrigation CT oity vzt--w pl-poses bu WI-l. the eel-5-a.sd Dzvey wave motion, superior 10 a1! other.
 MINING MACHINERY-QusrtzI mills, psuS, boilers, hostine aachinery sinking. hoi t:rg engines, oer machinery Ioauired. Jy2s,f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-21
DR. SPINNEY, NO. Il kEARNEY STREET. Treats aii Chr0Dic and Special
 Diseases.
YOunC Men

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROx THE EFFECTS of youthful folhes or ndiscreticn, will d. well o avail themselves of this, the laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DR. SPINSEY will guarantee to forfeit s5p0 every Of seminal weakness pr.yafe disease of guy kind character which he undertakes and falls to cure
 MOLE AGE MEN.
 There many st the age of thirty to sixty who troubled with too frequent evacuation Of the bIad1er often accompanied Dy slight smartIng or burning sensation, aud weakness Of the system E manner the patient cannot account for On examining the nay dep Jsits ropy sediment vii often he IouEd and sometimes small particles of aibumen will appear, tine color will be Of thin mkish hue again changing to 9 dark and torpid 2ppearlnce- There many who die of this difficulty ignorant Of the which Is the second stage CT seminal weaSHess. D.. s. viii guarantee rfect cr- in all s-Ch casls, and healthy res. .OratioE of the gen. o-1riuaTy organs.
 P. ;. To priya-e diseases Of short standing, ful course of medicines, sfHiCLt for cure, with all stTucticns. vi bs et U any address receipt of SI OFFICE HoJss-Ip 70 sl-i t" sundays fem IO to II A. Ia Tonsn-atioi ire. Thorough exaninstiOD and advice Sl. Cal CT sf.ress,
 DE. sPaNSEY co,
 No. lI A.,4-Eey St., San Fr1ucisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-21
Mighty Rough on Garfield.

Judge Tucker, of the Arizona Democrat, threatens to go to his grave in the belief that Garfield wrote that Mercy letter, not withstanding the Democratic paper ti'at gave 1t publicity, the V. '. Truth, has ac- buorled:eJ i' a forgery, and that Truth is a lar.
 'Tisa't risht foy the Judge to go to his grave in such state cf mind. Don go Judge. The grave should be hallowed ard no man should go there with lie on his blain or in his heart.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-21
lE RICnhU's aCLgGa REMEQIES !
TIE ONLY CURE.

LIE RlcsEUi G0lTEa gELSaH N | cares chz7cres first aIid second sl1sf% -res on tla legs aud body ears nlze ec., copper c1-ured t.Csg.=, syt h. t1c c-r2rrb clsesel scsp and -ll pfrr-r 4o-l.4s oi tr.s disease uovu as s-Illiis. Prlca, Sj Tlr bottle tE E.CHky, cGLrEE E5ts31 G5. 2 cures ter,iary. EaerclTi4l - lille .4eI lasi-Jls Ilis A 'l,v .Ou7r lP.Ii. ID the he'd, back ol The heck, uct-ated tfrUGt sy L. .ile Trh, iGuns and contracted c3Jt-. stiffness Eh- -s, and ,fc--ls . diseases from the system, yhet1-. C.'-s5I by li--Jg-ol sbuse Of ,ne-e'-ry. leaving t--s i.oo1 pa-e oEG Eci!Ihy. Price S5 pr I0tt,-.
 lE RICHES G2L1 EY s7 itlSa EHTiGGTt for the cure ~i Es-o4r4-taa +ri- -f1lt-tu'- ---s-i lI4 l- u:i- nary gc,-iaal ols-rrlugeE n.e. Price S2 8 Der Corle.
 IF s'ciEJs cCIJ Ea SPj1.eH lE5 T C., Q wash and injection for severe cses ot gcEurf4.cna, lHtsLlua tory riest, str.cures and s diseases Jg te kidneys and hlacder. rice 2l per bottle. te RIcHkU'S eGiGE7 iE!hEhT for t.e slec.i7s heE ing O. phLlilc s7--s. .rt efU1tlpus- Also sserte E fiCg U'S eGL. EEPG;L;, for semi. diseases aiahg fr3-. maziagoasiOn aud excessive abases. Saper b0z.
 c. ?. RICTARn3 & O., Agents 4z7 aad 922 SAh.SCTEE 5t coT Cay SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
 (oct I5J
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-21
I FL E G AP HIC!
SPECIAL TO THE MINER. ]

Salt Lake. Jan 14-The worst storm ever witnessed passed through here today. The first slide occurred at 10 o'clock, starting from the top of the mountain near the Rough and Ready mine. At 12 o'clock another slide broke up at Davenport Guleh, passing over the Victoria boarding house, in which sere two men, and continued down the mountain, striking the boarding house of the Grizzly nune, killing two men, one of the bodies being recovered, the other sup p.,sed to be under the slide.
 Los Angeles, Jan 14-Hunt, the mur dcrer of Geo W. Gillis, was brought in this morning, taken before Justice Adams, and committed for examination next Monday. When he was being taken back to jail, man. with rope in his hand, cried, Let us hang him. lie was promptly arrested by the sheriff, and the prisoner lodged in iail Another man cried ''hemp," and he, too, was squelched.
 Salt Lake, Jan 14-Y Yesterday afternoon Leo Steinan, young man from Louisville, Ky. went into a Commercial street gun shop and asked to see some revolvers; ind ing one that suited him, requested that 1t be loaded This being done, he placed the muzlle to his breast and fired, the ball going through him. He is still alive, and assigns as a reason, an inability to obtain work. He claims that his parents are wealthy, but he was too proud to ask their assistance. Later He died tonight.
 Silver King, 13!; Union, g.; Tip Top, ?; Mexican. G.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-21

House Bil!, Eo. l, rrc-ting the County of Cochise, passed the House, to-day. by g vote oi 1j Ayes, t. 9 Ns,,. Those voting aye were: Barton, Brown. Dunbar, Lurty, Me Cornick, Norton, Bo5o. South%ick, Smith, sharp, Steadnan, Woods and Wol!enberg- 13 Those voting uay, were: Bolan, Gif ford, Haynes, McCd.ie.ty, Roman, Sana- nicgo, Snyder York, and Mr. Speaker-9.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-21

TIE CArITAL-It Is quite evident, from present appearances aud indications, that the Capital will be left at Prescott. Phen- K is not prepared to receive it, inasmuch as 1t would enrail heavy expense upon the county To prepare buildings, etc, for the library and other appendages whichproper
 ly belong to it. Again there is para site attached to it that 10 county in the Territory is wiling to burden themselves with. The members from the various counties are co1lizant of the fact that Yavapai in the past has been shamefully dealt wi,l, and they come here with a dis position to Use Us halfway right, and we believe they ,sil t,y and rid us of the parasite, anI leave the capital where it Is.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-21
June ZJ,IS9.

ar. GJo5s-Cl.. ''C VI At the oId stand of
 Jau,s v. Barney.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-21

Deming, N NJ, Jan. lG.-The Indians who committed the depredations on the stage and fish wagon, near Cummings, are making north, for the Black range, passing within tiye miles of the stage station at Ma cho There are about fifty of them and their families. Two military companies are in close pursuit The dead bodies were bu- ried at Cummings yesterday. Their names are James Sweeney (stage driver), one stage passenger, and Charles White, with d fish wagon, who belonged to Jackson. There were two other parties on board, who we're unknown. One body IS missing. There was no woman, as at first supposed, was amongst the party. The stages are under military escort forom the S. F. R. R. to the A. tS T. terminus.
 Albany, Jan. 16 The Republican Leg nominate [. S Senator The first ballot resulted: Platt, 54; Crowley, 25: Rogers, 10; Latham, 4: Wheeler, 10; Norton. l. Platt's nomination was made unanimous.
 New York, Jan 16.-The New York San says; The negotiations that have led to what has been accomplished have not been 'ong pending; they began about January Sd The overture came from the Western Union, and 1t is said to have been provoked by the action of the Pennsylvania R. E. while acting in the interests of the Ameri- can Union. That Company gave notice to the Western Union that 1t must remove its wires from the line of the railroad, and is operators and instruments from the railro2d offices.
 Chicago. Jan. 16-A Fort AssinaboiHe special says four companies of the 18th h. fantry and two of the 2d Cavalry left on Friday. to move down Milk River, to the vicinity of Sitting Bulls camp. Probably a cooperative movement will be made by Major Ilges, from Poplar Creek. Unless Sitting Bull surrenders stirring news may De expected.
 Wolf Point Agency, JaiL 16.-Scout Ali son is in constant communication with Camp Sitting Bull. two days march from here. Sitting Bull wants two months time to commence his march south. Allison gives him until next Tuesday to begin mov ing camp, and on failure, a force, under II! ges, will move at once on his village,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

Last week, Miss Emma Barbour, daugh-
ter of Hon. James Barbour, of Culpeper,
was married to John F. Rixry, Common
wealth's Attorney OF shat county. In the
same week. Miss Mary Lowell, daughter
of Senator Lowell, of Warren, was mar
rje(l to Mr.. E. M. Jeffries, of Fauquier.
Capt. Il. H. Riddleberger and lady of
Woodstock, celebrated their crystal we'd
ding (15th year, last week. Seventy-six
married persons were present, including d
large number who had been at the first
wedding.
Miss Fargo, a So, 900 900 heiress, daughter
of the late express owner of Wells, Fargo
& Co., while visiting Old Point Comfort a
few weeks ago walked off quietly with 1t.
81. G.. Sqnires, of Fortress Monroe, and
got married in Hampton.
Three thousand five hundred bushels of
beans imported from Germany we're offer
ed in the N. Y. Produce Exchange, Fri
dav. at 1915 per bushel. They were class
ed as medium quality.
Mr.. Abram Nauman, living near Hon
eyville, Page county, has grown this year
a second crop of peas. The first crop was
week. Both we're fine and luscious.
It is stated that Col. John s. M osby. on
his return from China, will lead to the al
tar well known society lady Of Alexan-
dria. Colonel MOsby is widOwer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kurdish, of Pittsylvania
county, the oldest woman in Virginia
who was boru in 1776 and was l05 years
old, died last week Her health only fail
ed a few days before her death.
Montpelier, formerly the home of Presi-
dent Madison and his burial place, was
sold Thursday, at auction, to Mr.. Det-
risk. of Baltim ,re. and Mr.. Bradley, OF
b ston, for $40 900.
Gen. Imtoden's line of railway, from
Bristol, Tenn. through Mitchell and
Caldwell counties, is thought by the L.
noir IN. CO. Topic to be assured.
A man in his 102d year has been success
fully operated on for cataract at Vienna,
and at the end of ten days lie was able to
return to his native village.
Marcus B. Buck, former owner Of the
Belmont VINEYARDS in Warren county,
Va, died on Wednesday of last week.
The Shenandoah Valley Railroad is
building $4,000 hotel and forty cottages
in the thriving town of Roanoke.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09
r1nr CoMM1ss1oN-rhe Malone Read.

POLICE COMMIssION.-TheM Malone Read
busters of the city have had prepared bill
which will be presented to the Legislature
at once by Mr.. Farr, of Fairfax, provid-
ing for the changing of the charter of the
city of Alexandria. and the appointment,
by the Judge of the Corporation Court, OF
a police commission, to he composed of
four discreet citizens ard the Mayor of
the city. the latter only to have vote in
Case of til, - the said police commission
to have the power to elect all policeman 81
the city, and to remove any member OF
the force for dereliction OF duty. 1t also
provides that all bills, acts and resolu tons
of the City Council heretofore passed re-
lating to the police force shall be annulted /,
and that, notwithstanding the present
| force has jus! been elected for two yeas.
! the bill shall be IN force from Its passage.
Petitions praying the passage of the oil
we're in circulation on the streets to-day,
and a few people, including some business
men, were signing them Alec. Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

The New Orleans democrat" says:
The social world of New Orleans will be
glad to know that the magnificent Burn
side mansion is being fitted up in elegant
style for the reception Of the family of Mr..
Oliver Beirne, who has fallen heir to the
fortune of the late millionaire bachelor
The lordly old place. with its extensive and
beautiful grounds, will be once more the
home of refinement and beauty, and we
learn that Mrs. Beirne and her lovely
daughters will awaken the echoes or the
e. ST while gloomy mansion with feasting
and merriment, dispensing an elegant and
distinctively Virginia hospitality.
"Scores of young people, says 1.-THE
Scranton Republican, lean read off the
rules of grammar from memory, but they
cannot construct a grammatical sentence!
The SWEET girl graduate. so engaging in
manner, SO precise IF pronunciation, and
so proper in parts Of speech. will often
stumble most egregiously in syutax, VIII n
she puts her pen to paper. The results of
,ton much theory and 40 practice 10 speak
of are seen every day in the effusions OF
professors and public men,"
Rev. W. X. Boyle, of Leesburg, Va has
become, by purchase, the proprietor of the
Baltimore Episcopal MAthodist.' Rev.
Dr. Cox will remain as editor. The "Bal-
tLmore Gaze' te' has been sold for S5O, 600
tn VIM. .. Easeitan, unana,ing editor of
the ~ meriosn.n representing tmes A..
Gary, late Republican candidate for G "
prnnr. en- Mayor Latrobe and others The
capital of the new company is stated to be
100000.
At a recent wedding at st. Georges
Hanover square. ia London. five out of
the six bridesmaids wore different cOI0rs.
This novelty was slightly suggestive of a
rainbow. One wore blue. another red. a
third violet, and a fourth bronze. The two
others, who were children, we're cream
color.
The Pullman cars do not seem to be ap-
preciated by travellers to Scotland, ac-
cording to the Lol don TRUTH as the
drawing-room and sleeping cars, which
have been running for a considerable time
from st. Pancras and King Gross to Ed
inburgh and Glasgow. have been discon-
tinued.
The Peoples Bank, at Charlottesville,
Va, has become national bank under
the United States statutes, and will here
after be known as the Peoples n 4tiOnal
Bank. The capital is 500 900. g. H. Rar-
man is President.
After litigation of twenty years, Hon.
Shelton F Lpake. of Charlottesville has
gotten verdict IN the Virginia Court Of
Appeals which awards him about SIS 600.
of WHICH the assets of the defendants will
yield him about $4,000.
Fonr autograph letters from Mrs. Gar
field have been received at the American
legation in London. One Was addressed
20 Queen Victoria. and WAS immediat ly
tnr warded; the others were for Mr.. Lowell,
Mr.. Gladstone aud Mr.. Tom Hughes.
Gen Daniel E. Sickles. of New York,
closed his house and sailed for Europe in
January not returning until last Nav.
The gas company put in bill for 1000
feet montn used in that time and are
actually suing him for it.
Typhoid fever is very fatal IN Buchanan
fBotetourt) and vic nifty.
Pork is quoted at Fincastle at 81 so and
at Marion, Smythe county, at $3.50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

Viyo;a.ia and other Poems. By FANNIE
Il. MARI. Published by oherm an y
TO-, Philadelphia.
Miss Mari is of Warrenton. in this State,
aud is sister of that gallant Virginia SOL
der, Capt. John q. MARI. Her reputa-
tion as a poet was established before this
publicatlon. and she has for several years
been recognized as the author of some OF
the sweetest poetry written by Firginian.
Her present work is beautifully gotten ny
and will find its place in the list OF Christ
mas presents. The poems are varied III their
character and change from noble and still
ring patriotic strains to- some or the
sweetest of religious hymns. AMeng the
many pretty thouhgts we copy this one;
The tender vine that cannot stand alone
Lays clasIiug hold Of nearest stick and stones
And OF their rolghness makes prop and stay
To help it ia It's upward, winding way
So OH the hard cough task that nearest lies
must take no d if would upward rise;
Must firmly grasp, as clingjng vine the stone,
The ills that God allows to help ms o.
The book may be obtained from IL w.
Hunter q Co., of Stanton, or from the
authoress at WarrentOn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

The frau king privilege of Judge Harris.
our former member of Congress. expired
on Wednesday night, the Both Of Noytm-
Der, at l. midnight, precisely.
barg Spirit.
And the franking privilege of several
other congressman too, but Of none We
ventnre to say, who had done more OF
willing, prompt personal service for lis
eonstituency-rich or poor. In tins mat
ter we have never seen Mr.. Harris equal.
He was literally servant Ut the people
who elected him, as scores of his constitu-
ents will affirm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

SM,LLPUX.-Fouro or five cases OF small
pox one of which proved fatal, have oc-
Cured among the colored people since our
last issue Ii was introduced by a negro
from tttsburg Notwithstanding ru-
mors as to its appearance in various other
quarters. we believe it is confined to SIN
( y lo.,ality-aast PiccAdlily street. The
building has been rigidly Quarantined by
the au horities, and, except among the ne
4roes, there is no particular excitement
about it, The doctors seem to have the
disease under control. and express no alarm
about it, Winchester NeUS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

Ib has been generally conceded at Rich
mond that Capt. RiddlebeIger would be
the next u. s. Senator, the balloting for
which commences on Tuesday week, De-
cember 10Th. But the Washington cores
gentleman who is well infoi med before he
writes, telegraphs that paper Wednesday
night, that influential Republican authoriv
ty US Mr.. Lewis is about going to Rich
mond to make vigorous canvass for it.,
and that he has the support of President
Arthur.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

Charlottesville was surprised few days
ago by the elopemens to Washington aud
marriage there of Mr.. Anderson, book
dealer at the University and Miss Harris
OF the town named.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

The people in the region of Little Rock,
Arkansas, are much exercised over two re-
maikabe vents which have just been re-
sprIed. Robert Nelson. aged 20. has suf-
feIed heavily hy reason of long-continued
dronth, and one day began cursing the
Lord for permitting SUCH an affiiction:-
w Lille thus engaged he suddenly Tell back
ward. having bees stricken with paralysis.
He has not spoken since. A similar &C.
currence is reported i'll Union county,
where young man named John Freeman.
who bad spoken i,lasp!emousiy of the Lord
for not sending rain. was struck by hight
ming and Killed, These Incidents were the
topics of several PREACHERS On Sunday.
Mayor William H. Harton, of Newport,
KY, while in Washington eighteen years
ago, borrowed $40 of Capt. R S. Aver of
the Fourth Regiment of Maine Volun-
teers. Since that time he has made re-
peated attempts to learn the address of his
beiiefactur, but without success. Recent
ly however, he communicated with the Ad-
jutant- General of Maine, and through him
learned that aver WIS living In Montville.
The other day, t. er5fore, aver received d
check for $40. 80, the interest amounting
to more than the orgil al sum loaned. and
the Maj lie newspapers are Commenting at
length, IN terms OF praise, upon this rare
act of integrity"
During religious meeting recently held
at Berryvile, the Gnaucial secretary, a
man named Dnneee, WAS robbed of ST. 500
of solvent bonhs and $14 of currency be-
longing 10 the order OF which he was
member. THey were taken from the valise
in Dufgee Is room at his boarding house in
that town. Page Eo.l Courier.
DR.. John Il. Stevens, who vas a surgeon
in etol ewali Jackson's Corps duri the
late war wa found dead in his Office at
Dallas, Texae. Friday evening, into which
lie HAD gone after returning fir m ii pleas
ure ride. liz was d Vlryinian, but had
resided at Dallas SINCE the war.
James M. Huston, native of Rocking
ham county, Va, died last week. ID Fay
etle county. Ohio, of Which he was au old
and well knuwli citizen. He was a staunch
Democrat in paiics AID WAS the c4ndi-
date of his party for Congress, in 1879.
Berkeley Duke of Oxford, bull sent
from England to Australia about two
years ago, fetched at le emf sale $4,000.
Tits was profit Of SO 500 to his original
purchaser,