davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-16

XIYANTED-sl.O 900 AT 3 PER GENT
w Address First Loin, this ONCE. l!4-1tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-16

THOR RtNT-NOS. 2ol AND 2p3 WEST
.ixth street. Apply TO hEAi.D 4
On. seventh and Market streets. dec3o-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-16

"A -, -. ,,
Ill horses; two good Six.
: three.spring wagon, one
~ good Jump seat carriage;
ksrnes, and three single set
md two single sets Of light
"a les French street. ia OFT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-16

Tx NEW TWO STORY
No. 1901, 1903, 1905, 1907
n street. three on 1hir.
=: one ut 80 West Second
Vest Third street. These
d the late impro vements'
4 J. II. AARON,
u 0lO West Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-16

Vssn1 n 3i0R RENT-THE OLD ES-
M S2 Gsiness stand. NO. 19 Mar.
~ sasSS5 = front OF mt 6in on Mar.
~ 49, ng through to Shipley street.
m - r Sssy terms; possession given
~ M r arch. Apply to J, BARK
~ 6 tsam Bakery o0ffol iani! aa'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-16

| ,hnyI
4 II I'D
| Hand
|Alcoli h
|,',,t; NIGg
|'ieOg, Il
The ,io,s
Hay a.,
b Collie
Fotr M
| We
\ ltItyfl
Pm IL. ~
'il NJ
\ h ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-16

Vwnu n 4 AT A BARfAlN.-FlVE
III noV WI 6omplete Remington sewing
sa0d6Se T. MI price. Th,se machines are
: 1IniS n 61Gkuction, durable and cheap.
w ''s' MI 9'7 Up. DOUfHTEN,
W .4f 4lO Market street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14

Holland has, it seems, a law analc-
gous to that carried out by a eonsed de
famiHs in France, according to which,
if young man ia making an utter fool
OF himself. and recklessly squand-
ering an inherited estate, he can be pll-
ced under rigorons restrictions until the
Cou.t is satisfied that he has mends d
his ways For 81 me time past the yourg
wife Of Weygand Denver has bsen sue
Q c,ssfully carrying on millinery estab-
lishment in st. Louis. The story got
abroad that she came of a respectable
Canadian family. and had married a
fast Young Hollander. who had left
for Canada, after sowing a big crop of
wild oats. Mr.. Denver, having compor-
ted himself at st. Louis with proprlsty,
obtained from three respectable st. Lou
il men certificate that he was leading
a quiet, regular life. This was forward.
ed. duly certified, Of course, to Holland
aud resulted in the arrival of large
sum, which Mr.. Denver has invested in
real estate. His wife has abandoned
her store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14
F o r e IG N.
4 Report Denitd.

A Report Denisd.
LONDON, May l2-Parnell has not ap
piled for police protection.
| An Easy OmciaI.
HAVANA. May 13.-The Treasurer oi
the Havana custom house, Lopez Hell
grin, has been removed because duties
amounting to $4,000 owed by variou;
firms. have not been collected.
The Cavendish Funeral.
LONDON. May 1.-THE funeral process
sion started at o'clock. The CHIEF
mourners were ths Duke of Devonshire,
Marquis of Harrington, Lork Edward
Cavendish. Col. Cavendish, brother OF
the Duke of Devonshire. Admiral Ed
gefton. son-in-law of the Duke of Dew
onshire. Major Littleton, Gladstone and
Lord Granville. The order of procession
was as follows: Hearse, Duke of Devon
Shire walking alone: Marquis of Har-
tington. Lord Edward C,rara.sa. Cid
stone, Earl Granville, Speaker of the
Honse OF Commons, members of Parlia-
ment. members of Cabinet and 3O0mem-
bers Of Parliament walking four abreast.
An immense crowd were present, the
number being estimated as high as 3O.-
OJo. Many persons were visibly affected.
The coffin was carried by number of
tenants of the Duke of Devonshirs.
After the coffin had been lowered into
the grave many flowers were thrown up
il. Lord Spencer at the last MON snt
decided to rerain in Ireland instead of
the funeral.
Going on Cruise.
LONDON. Nav 13.-The Admiralty has
the channel so uadron. now in
the dock, to be ready on Saturday. the
18th inst. 1t will proceed to the Medi- |
terranean.
A Terror to the Mayor.
The canister discovered on the railing |
Of the Lord Mayors mansion was filled |
with blasting powder.
The khedive Ahead.
CAIRO, May 13.-The Sultan Pasha |
has informed Arabi Bey if the army in
sists on depo5ing the Khedive, the Be- |
louins will enter Cairo. The Khedive |
evidently has the Bedouins at his back, |
ind seems master of the position.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14

A remarkable family gathering took
place on December y at Courttield Eng
land the ancestral seat of the old Roman
Catholic Vaughans, to bless q domestic
chapel. Three uncles of the Squire,
Bishop Vaughan Of Plymouth. and Fa-
theirs Edmund and Richard Vaughan Of
the Society Of Jesus, represented, the
last generation: while Herbert. Bishop
of Saifose. Jerome, Bensdictine Prior ef
Fort Augustus, and two junior religious.
all brothers, testified that ecclesiastical
tradition Of the vauShans is being main
tanned in the present one. Two other
brothers Of Squire Vaughan were necee
sariiy absent-Bade, Archbishop Of Sgd
uey, and Basil. wandering missionary
in South African forests.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14

the south whose companies have v;r.
tuaily gone out of existence shall be pro.
ceeded against and these practically de-
funct corporations be again thrown
open to the public. The effect Of the
recommendations win be to relieve roads
whicn exhibit any ability or willingness
70 compiete their work, permitting them
10 retain their grants. The case if re-
'nanded TO the courts will involve 80
much delay that the roads will have
a npie time to get through with THAR
work and probably defeat any contem-
plated reTersion of lands to the United
States.
Over Bnying Ourselves.
NEW Yoak, May l3.-Specie exports
today were $4,000 in gold and $40
Vto in silver. Bank statements prob
ably will not be very favorable.
No Change 10 Report.
NEW YoRK. May IL. - The clipper
freight market remains much the Same
as has been noted the past mouth or so. |
and there is nothing that can be said in |
its favor.
Damage BY Overflow.
CHICAGO, May l3.-A Little Rock
special says recon. reports show the
rains did greater damage than was ex-
pected in Southeastern Arkansas. TIE
destruction ia yerv great NAM oc~.o |
of land are submerged, and crops are
destroyed. Col. Vaughn lost his crop,
which was worth $4,000. The total
oss in the vicinity of Conway county il
estimated at 100000.
5000 Reward offered,
ADRIAN, Mich May 13. - Sheriff
6idwell and Prosecuting Attorney Wall
,ave offered 5000 and the city $1,000 re-
ward for the capture of F. ]. Madin,
he absconding Mayor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14

The Ap,ericaa csitirater remarks that
American chsess is taking a place IN the
markets Of Great Britain, and then
adds. And yet, as a people, we consume
bu. small quantity of cheese per capi-
Ia a. compared with the consumption
by the English. Taking milk as the
highest type OF food (and in making
cheese We simply cosgulate the nutrisi-
tious Part of milk. we shall find that
cheese ia most valuable as food for man
A celebrated English physician says "a
pin. of milk is equivalent in nutrative
power 10 an ordinary mutton chop, and
~ pint Of milk will yield Only an ounce
or 50 of cheese. We must have in the lat
ter cheap and highly concentrated
food. The Eu2iish eat double the cheese
in proportion TO the population that Is
consumed by Americans. The Italians
live to q great extent on cheese and In
dim corn, and in Greece the common
people eat largely Of cheese made OF the
milk Of goats"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14

The SKATING RINK REsoRr OF
PLEASURE. 1T is evident that the man
acer OF the roller skating rink, at Yes
ier's Hall, is endeavoring to cater to the
pleasure Of the respectable. public. The
majority Of visitors who daily and
nightly indulge in this healthful exer-
else are of the best families Of Seattle.
Improper characters are strictly exclude
ed: and il any persons intrude whose
presence is objectionable to q number
OF patrons. they are SO informed and
invited to stay away. Some lnishaps.
in the shape OF bruises and sprains, have
occurred, but that ID not 10 be wondered
at considering the reckless manner IN
which some 60 at it. In order that
skaters may get in better practice for
the masquerade skating carnival. II has
been postponed until Saturday night
May 21th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14
Grand Lodge OMlcers.

SAN Francisco, May l3.-The follow
ing grand officers of the /. q. o. f. were
appointed last evening by the Grand
Master: A. F. Hitchcock, Grand Chap
lain; l.. A. Simon, Grand Marshal; F.
A. Hornblowsr, Grand Conductor; A. l..
Chandler, G. g.; Z. Bunker, Grand Her
aid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14

DRgssMAxiNa.-Mrs. 1. IL. Cam has
procured the services OF nrse class
French dressmaker from Portland, and
will hereafter be enabled to guarantees
perfect fit and fine WorE. 6im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14

Cabbage, onions, asparagus ana eIceu
peas. at N. Portmans Model Casn OO-
cery, Colman's new block, FROM Street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14

A church adjoining that ct the Holy
Stairs at Rome, h used by the Italian
0ovoxnmont - sable
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14

Second hand goods bought and SOFA
by Bales Il Brush, Cherry street, Co
tween Front and Second. ALS-ou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14

A. Frost, insanity.
Territory VS.. Benz. Wright.
Inquest of s. l.. Maxwell.
Territory vs.. Chas. Berry.
Claim Of John Benson, recovery Of
body of s. l.. Maxwell.
Petition Of i. w. Chambers, ct al.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14

Ladies', don't forget to 60 to Clayton
Bros. for your bargains in fancy good4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14
WHERE TIE MONEY GOES.

The following claims were passed up
on by the County Commissioners at
their present session:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14
A Boy's SuicIde.

TULARE, (Cal.) May 13.-Yesterday
about noon young man named George
Harper was found hanging to willow
tree on the Tule River, about FIVE miles
from Potterville. He left the house in
the morning in apparently good spirits.
About noon his brother found him hang
ing dead. Deceased was about IL years
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-14

cA0o, May ia special from
'a&ton says: The House Judiciary
nistee had before it nearly all
the subject of lapsed railroad
The Texas Pacific and North
= rsni6c Railroads have been the
N which Spectators have been
inisfssted. The concessions given
0 involved enormous tracts of
and II they were taken away
- corporations now on account
- having fulfilled their contracts
nsalt would be disastrous to the
haadars. The subcommittee hav-
~ III charge has decided upon a
= report upon the subject. This
- viii probably satisfy tho stock,
ot Pacific roads, and the full
laisss will probably adopt the re.
g the subcommittee. The
mates in effect that these
were lapsed. but tina,
isn't OF the penalties lies with
zs and not Congress. 1t sug-
& 3 that few smaller roads il
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27
LEGAL.
Application for Patent.
UNITED sTA-Es LAND CFTI1F,
 -. 1E lE-f


 Notice h h,Tel, sissn hat so PsoS hin'ne Con psny c1rToTatl,u cti4 lt.e, si q 'sroLt unde- tle laws rf iie ~taie ,t Csferi o. ty Iil's r. dS~ii cluse I.s< fee s1T- fros-ys, 1e-a' @. cothI afizona 1esr.t,ry .is d1y tls r fpftca;lou @
 i.atfslt for tlHJ nft hJIcftG Aiesr ie't ci h. Fs.-k n.il.e b, isg iis IIr.. Scr ItIisi oi t-e psck Iuc, vein. co Irn'Tvi 1 Itslir hts4EB sl yer. i'm su-isl, Er-u Bad ss2 un-Ttd teti ier- -i vidth, lyir and tt % '-t- C. F1ii,iu ii- l-et AihiN- which i7 iu're 4s-} ,'+fi. '' y 'it --o-a 'l'. the i.zc I.Dt-s l4 .-rf snrE air It N: le -h H ollC, iat. r g., I4E ,t ei i.fc-. sL-I<t Ca sa!., e. l'l's A ~ i's' ''. 'i '' ''''s '' srS ut1crily t- ..i., a-- aI' S- s oi -'d M .be su-..U- B. l. i- tirse Nai--'-tu st Ia S'g' ill. eat as -u- t"-, .o ri:
 Detr. ,s at lr,utiy ss ot i'.g- @t sflface ca sOa Eel D fcr-u-Iy LLc rf e-i viA fv LeLc~ ci location ss pcG,d ,s, eg 2 --us sc i4eri c.Ig, esrzt i,| o '--'ef-i s- ie ct hii 1> aeI si riJac 4-J-0 B ees n ott' o. ci D. a % = ls lIoal. sate Ict4, 1s-i. xlD .DtLts lEafF'o N Ei Nc 1, aIa els Ci -ts1i- a -rcs Ll fi- EV l-v.s ut-. cree .'-4li Sj det. 51 l,L- ss-- ess vc-tcr4 Ubcsr. Cf cam la-o lct t3 CT I've esi- 1es %. IL | b he e ca FSs-, S iis 'Aa1s .bS = I.-.St. in c't, Ia ol Pi' GEo he 2. b ground 2 '. te roe. 5i22ik5i- h e. tl-rsea . m-, Np- Il, I..lI li Ol s-o.e er i'I As.- fIcil Gi-s cor Ser the f,--t y,li D- " Lp-ti~e=t c,Iucr O. thr Or.elts. p eltsl i'c- if4iiv, beaIs SoIth ss de L. IT. ss-, .-s: f. s- from Ter tne mUuLf4-u, Is,AJ E. t. s tl'ag=st ccrer Df afyr..ueu'l' i.e,i 'ii c, tears csc. +5 Ils Ire, Cls a. | n elite tS t --" -'t s-ohg Hoit- LpUloaIy lut o. c-l4. o t 'u LoitAssst con CT o ,lau, essS -h.i ai Se,i .!' oi tij by d'Ios.i .l4lEts, atu su-.ac. aII stt "a i- Le ground sa ICfA t-&4afN ]. Ca-s ~G' b3i-, nonuin ns ,I aioIc, l~a A. 4.cI- il.a -'fiiv titt Lu.,.u EEiIg he .nG.iIve cOI-'r c. te CtigL a. loC- s: ,a.r css.is e tOc1.s II. Ec . %C. l. bEr- N 70 u-g. lf l., 5-s d. 1rIn tAI- ccILcl White Osk tree, inch lu d-iasSS, lllStd de, snG uaTk-G ] :, r Si, o3 O.aFs n deg |, iC5 ie,t uist-s- IEehcs \ ts cs, s N c,g ecsie-D bo.nds.v ns of Calr lfJ:tst 70 so1th- of established by deposit stone sXsA5 ia' hes, IlGcAct bOtOa. ol I!t and set z, i.s uId si-te TOek HXIsl5 .nche-, <. r. A. No. {, and tuild moAumeit oi siones tees nIsh, tIee- nesr- Aeass X G-g-, 2I r n aI,-L iheru me O- ciaIn }o feet, to bhe be-, -n-iILg, contzI ming 2G.fj acre-.
 1uy al yzIeU.Is fl .im.ny sdyrrssly the niBIUg Ii. lUde premises any Potiisn thereof d. survey v4t,oc and apped for, hel eGy DYtA d ;ESt unless tht.r avIrse C4lHE tuy feG according 10 nd te ,guIstluDS tiGrt U.lltrT v It l4 sIXIy dsys from .hetate heres, wI.n lie hesI trf J. LaHu o-i.cr at Prescott, Is.El- iy-y of Arizona they Wil Dc barred. virtue rOyIziOns of said statu,e. hILLI- A N. NELLY, I.t2 .-jld EsElssT.
 IIIs- publication Nov. Both, rl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27
GIVE Us A REST.

Ever since the close of the late Indian eutbrsal the Tucson Citizen, Tombstone Epitsph and Globe Silver Belt have made continual WAT on General O. B. Nillcox charging him with Encouragement and ill., competency during the Indian campaign. Whatever Is their reason is oaly known t0 themselves. Since General Cars arrest tis attacks have been most malicious. and the language in which they have coaa,c a. his name is almost unfit to put in a resg--s- ssle paper. It IS not from sense ui Fi-lt sx justice that they have attacked General Willso,, but to srstify their own personal sais. Now, gentlemen, let up for awhile. Tis campaign is 'sended, General Csrr is nader arrest, and the charges preferred against him will soon go before tEe proper authorities fs investigation. 4 court martial has been ordered, and If the charges are unfounded, he will be eXoaerated, and General Wilcox, if he has done this for spite, shall be made to suffer. An investi- gAtion of the caIapsign IS unnecessary 6snsral Wilcox, at the commencement of the eutbreak acted under great disad- vantages, and before the end he conquered thsss As for the causes that led tn the out break, the Silver Belt and the Indian Agent at San Carlos can answer better than any sns else
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27
ADDRESS
GliitH Ei:EE.e tCRfCukD

IFAE $ArAa-; IL" abov' pTspsra-ieH one thst stru ''It~1 our ,,in sIsir alt.I-t', for ssVytss r~ascIs- 1t \ oi ..i.h -. h-f. eiiuInsTlse:
 BEcEUet | fsyvs Hsre [. an Laf tLs 1socr of "a ' zi! he oEdi.srN vrs-lul TTuc,ss If rub tl-- c- mes e --sces board
 EL CiUSr waking n usus i, =ua-s frcrr esriy rlcrli'g un nsifc st, lIu,H ;.e d IIoSe-a may 'e "oaIl-ted ay ht-p feI, h' clotIrs O is to dry ilr A '-e iI s''"f r't %. ni ra5.e Ter Jhs day, tE4 a la.cl. -4v-I 4t54 7iay suuoyxncss.
 bItA' 'i-. l.-st' .d 'f iaT rz boiling ~ater on the s'oNr Tor inc i;env OU s. }; roli cIe. tsr V .'.i-.e iheiTuy -~y'S Lc rJ Iois-aItls of the .H-. aI-4 tse seGzt,cn o l-e, Cu,s ELd cam.
 b! C. USE z ro ecn.s worth oi tr Colapout.. N4j. d. -L ,..e ss-t1 .-rg- f-TIil an. the cloths. v-I -oos sh.t.s aI c- ;hsI f w..ad by the oIa Er 'ss with ia- re-t c. sOafs.
 LC -C-E -I.s .iIleu I5ccs and c.lnb-fcs rl.,eh ave bs, n 'if'7 ss;d' on -c'JIu; 0. staiils Le rstfsi c. tse- ~I-.o..rss, Fen aId dsIi- c-t' ...-vEIs -lir have Dero.ne t,'o m.c4 UOrn ,o without t.se slIgl'e.t -~sr.
 bLCAU>E l. ls The best s-Sici luewn for removing Greece, a,aJ slI S,siEs, and Tr!u's aEd eh1eI s'' ,. es ec.a! drsIr-hir. I br mems snI izeS iLs c'-' r., aii t s EsIrcgei a the fabrio lA any WY Ni'A'eVtr II :, excellent For wOolen goods and f.nneis. -.
 We haze p.'ractaI GIT sgelt 70 c.n.4ss TOUT neigh; tortood alI leave supp.y of 'ais P rpsrA;I0u for tf@, ard Vs rodCesj thai yu' thr fres sample a ii4rnedlaiH trls .f ou Jssiniy CO
 Our wal leave 5 c nt Jo1 sud tr.sl sample Taesia," s'fn y-I ho sample WIi be sUf1cent for -n IrlIh~T -s1 sId ott tines for vS-hings- by ki'lSe J a .%I y V II Io2.liJ dI cover how sGsy youf Ni-t is rnte SI nov great -ssiBg !I s1sp and fuel l. 90 er'zJ saving OI c!ctHe-, al! Lard ruosnc. vnIcn dOes to destroy hAu actcFi  WI GUARANTEE THE CONTOUED NOT TO IN-
 -'IRI CLOTHING IN THE LEAST.
 p;er- or Cots"i. co,h sv$kei for days fis hton ot tae oClt uCEd ten twenty sJroug aS that ro0UrsI ior Ess afterwards tnCGOughly rns@i and dTie0- Siii rP 2s strong similar liecc not .sos ssei nv Ir " tiIs VAy jl1ge for yOJITssf- hs tts vii convince any reasoEaOls person thatII NlA not rat The C.Oth.s- e hUCssrds of wS4k.y Ncln-4 unsGie tO endure the labor of washing ty o'dihAr' n-Eot, ore now this article, and assured bf testiICn n.ls daily receIvcd that w-kln2 machine sIu Co inc vork ready and with Ltte la1cT Ne desire yon tO test h ceebra ed artio,s ioFv lou CuJ It 1eH t Thoroughly. Our aseL. will oh. sEtIn soon with tkr Compound and supply yOn slih the =F-icie or Family lig-I rorrE siV aD. family winch sell at IS each.
 2VEkY BOX WARR.NTEp. Every haI ha- lie offer prin upon 1t 10 return cOods II not satisfactory to sgeDt the money paid -Id i- cn-eriully refunded S-Ihls eacs.ieng aiic Is nJW beIug used by tkcls,aSs sdes and al speak
 GooI EuosFsnts wGEtsi esery township in this county ana E -no desire tO engage The of this rtci- =ho.t,i apply to -Uny agent wnJ leaves 's4s SlrcUisT.
 FRANK A. ELLIS & CO, sOI- Agents.
 F"T Safe at tae c. K. s,nr- Iretc.t.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27
4 Miners Views.
WALkER PosroFrIcE, Jan. -. 1882.

EALkER PossoFrIgE, Jan. 25. 1882.
 ED. MINER In your issue of tlc 25i inst, you speak oi lIess.s. Sanford an Smith coming ;n ira.a i5's By., aI.e-e they have been working valuable mines. e.c. venture thu yss,irl,.l that thee s.....er.-. have uot been in 3,- Gu- for number s. years. and the Iropei1, ailu.el ,y ,. .: ,... district
 h regard to the statement pi t..uoa-. aIl dividends ill Arizona. Calt-on.-a ..aa Nevada, niil say that Arizona ha. l.i4 . much larger amount than either ri Jhe ,. states above mentioned,
 TbeJe should remain no doubt as tu .., mineral wealth oi Aliz,.,t. True. the Tol.h- stone excitement had 6 ie,l,.eacy to dePopa- late YavaIai courry for a time, previous ta which YaYapai as ;. aailion producer ranked foremost of any county in the Territory. The advent of tLe Southern Pacific ves everythingfor theirmines. and now the result can bs plainly seen With the coming "; the Atlantic and Pacific a large flood of emil grafton and capital will be thrown into lay- apai county, machinery for the proper re- duction of ores will be introduced. ana the output of bullion will be imwenoe and far exceed that af any other county in Arizona.
 How soon will our Territory be producing more gold and silver bullion than Colar~do. and how long will it be before Arizona pro- dGces more bullion than Col rado and Nc vaoa combined! venture to say that haw Arizona Is producing dollars while Colorado IS producing cents.
 The San Francisco Bulletin contains cn article headed 'rp~ard and Onward, siv- ing the mining and asricuiiura' lesouree. of California. While VIC do not doult bul that California is going upward and onward, still the bullion produced in Ariz"na by the small number of mills, is evidence that Ali zon.. too, is go'ns Degar1 and onward at a rapid rate.
 There are but few people in Prescott who gre aware Df the vast amount of mineral in the surrousd:u. hills, and the activity in mining that IS daily going on. ihe tine l. sure to come when the people pi the East rill no longer ak If ArlzonN Is actually mineral country. but will come ny the hun dreds. eager to invest III her und"ubted mineral wealth. C. '. a'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27
A New Indian Policy.

Secretary kirkwoods plan for ciyiliz- ing Indians looks well enough on parer
 but 1t will be found impracticable if it ever should be tested. Whenever Indians are so far advanced in their ideas as to desire to hold lanis in severalty,
 under the United States patent, and to
 have bank accodnts, they are sufficiently civilized to take care of themselves. The fallacy underlying the whole scheme is in the question Of title. Secretary Kirk
 wood assumes that the Indians own, in
 their tribal capacit-, al the lands iacIad-
 ed in their reservations. H. would ap- ! point commissioners to us~oti7t. iar the reduction of the area of ,ho,- r-s.r,a-
 ticns and sell the surplus .anI. the Iuoue realized from such sales to he leij m trust for the Indians, and usei to make improvements upon the residue; but dogs not recognize the title of the Indians, to the unsold land He proposes to avoid the tribal title in favor of any Indian ~ho cIltiyates three or more acres ofland with
 in the reservation, and issuing to them a
 Unitei States patent Either the Indians do, or they do not, own the land in their reservation. # they do, their title is good, according to tribal usage; if they do not, and reservations of public land have been set apart as matter of convenience in dealing with the Indians, the Government may resume possession and make some ether provisions for the aborieines To our mind, the tribal title of Indians should not be rec og nized. The Government should have the say confirmed by Congress, and th-y should carry it into effect without noco- tiatins with the Indians for, authority to dc so. As long as government agents pe- gotiate treaties with Indians, SD long will the latter consider themselves an indc- pendent nation, not subject to our laws. and without any of the obligations of cit izcns. This las been cardinal ctror in our Indian policy heretofore Secretary Kirdwood's bill would perpetuateit Pet ter far take the bull by the horns. and ir- form the Indians that the time has come when they must submit themselves un- reservedly to the law; that they will be protected in their lives and property, and that the government will assign each head of family or adult person so many acres of land, uyon siiic" a.iley will be required to live oI forfeit all claim thereto. This
 wouldsimplity the business verymater;elly and be an exceedingly good thing for the Indians. The old men and women would not take to it kindly, but thechildren might
 be expected to grow up Ill settled habits of industry and become reasonably good citizens. Railroad extension and the out flow of population from the East render
 some such policy as this essential, If we are to avoid those miserable outbre akS in the future to which the prctentious title of Indian war31 Las been given.-,,. '.
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