davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
After all, the chief points for or against

After all, the chief points for or against a public man is his public record. We may despise him as ? neighbor, as a friend, as a companion. He may be ''close," he may be cold, le may be un entertaining; but, when it comes to his prblic career, the question to Oe con sidered should 'e, is he honestl is he sablel is be efiicientl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

The anti-poIYgamy bill, which has passed both branches of Congress, i= 3 sumner on the Mormons. It disfranchises them ffe;2 voting, holding office, or even testifying lI' a court of justice on matters pertaining to their religion. The bill was framed by Sen ator Edmunds
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

The late Anti Polygamy bill which passed both houses of Congress, it is said, will not hold water It is claimed by able lawyers that many things in the bill are unconstitu- t,onaT. and after all the fuss and feathers will yirtuaiiy amount to nothing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
Fish as Candles.

It IS claimed by writer ill Nature that the oil of the 'oulachen" or ''ulikon," the candle fish of Alaska, possesses all the medicinal qualities of cod-liver oil. This fish has long been an ichtyological curiosity, and has been noticed by almost every tray eler who has visited the coasts of British Columbia and Southern Alaska It IS a small silvery fish, averaging about fourteen inches long, and in general appearance much resembling d smelt It is the fattest If all known fish, and affords very superior oil when tried out. Dried, the fish serve as torches. When the light Is needed the tail Is touched to the fire, and they will burn with a bright light for some tine No de- scription can give an adequate idea of their numbers when ascending the riverN from the sea- The water Is literally alive with them and appears to be boiling. These fisheries appear not to have been hitherto utilized except by the natives. who esteem the ulikon as Il great delicacy. The oll at present is said to be gaining a high repu- tation in this country, and has recently been introduced into England, where it will prob ably take '';i prominent place as an import ant medicine"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
Assessm ent Notice.
A. W. RFHM, Prescott, Ndrgh 6th, 1882.

To VCLNEY RECTOR:
 YoI are hereby notified that have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Rambo Lode. Black Hills Irstr'ct. Yavapai county, Ar zona located Feb. sth, 1s79 In ord to hold he ~aia pTeml under the visions of section 2324 Revised aistCtes O the United ~tates, and if within niHetv days afer this nOce by publication you fail or refuse to co tribute yOur proportion of such expendi tpre as wEeT, your ineresi in said eiaim VIII be com the rOpery of the s.,h-~-sh section 2524- JOHN MARS.
 Prescott Feb. 10 Iss1 wq
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

David Hawkins, the colored coachman who has driven the White House carriage for Presiaents Grant. Hayes and Gar field, expects to be retained by tle7ljefi Arthur.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

Major General Ramsey, U. s. A, retired, who recently celebrated in Washington the eightieth anniversary of his birthday, was, it is said the first child vaccinated in the United States north of the Potomac. The virus for his arm was sent from London by Dr .lenner himself.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
Dissolution Notice,

The cGpa-tneTsip etofore existing between John nIrTEgen and Geo W Sines has this day been dis solved by mutual consent. MT. Kirwag,n retiring and Mr. sInes retaining the business All bills due the firm or owed by them up to date will be settled ty the remaining paItner.
 JOHN KIRWAdEN,
 ftEp. W. SINES All pgrsGns knowing themsel es indebted to the ls firm of KiIWagen x SInes noliied that n immed ate settlement is required,
 GEO. W. SINES. Pr6 6scCtt, March 18th, 1852. 3G
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
NOTICE TO ALL.

The MINER employees no travelling agent to solicit subscriptions or patronage for the paper.
 Postmasters at different points in the territory can act as agents, and will be allowed ten per cent upon all sums col lected for Subscriptions, etc, No other persons are authorized to transact busi- ness for us.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

The Washington Post notes lack of ;;,,:cc,,"ntness ;,: on the part of young men in taking ladies to the opera ttaais winter, ard argues that it indicates strinSency in the money market.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
Notice of Publication.
IAr-r OFFICE AT nHscorr, \. T

IAr-r OFFICE AT HEscOrT, \. T. Mar h :, ISs2. 0.i,. F. hereby g. cn that the following nam d
 settler lss fl,d utlre o hts iTention n-ake final
 p~-1' r s-p~or; "r clam. and secure final entry thereof, S. .-" ies f- F~"scOtt, A. T., .be day of 4 f t~sl rya. }.5s. 4 E.. B. for Inc ' W ,c- B. | t4. a a. v. and nsHes the toI.n Irg a-, ts wine> ,Ntz: S- ~. Ner, Andrew Whii"uai,, H. li- tev5 ri, aud John D.zon.
 ncij-ar W. \. NELLY.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
EsTRAY AT THE VERDE.

Came to my ranch, the Verde tIre" In''es fou'r 0f the FCrt nrOut frs d'y of Ja nsry, lSS2, dark bay It. q el' .ix ,ncpths old. he has a white spns fin fle fo' h, af sl e tttsTe ths nos erisift hind foct win e. h6 Otn'r is eskeA rroyc property sud lfk ke colt away, hy laying S4 fof chargCs. K. O.. CAMPBELL
 UJper Yerile, r, brus. II, 1882.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

The assignees of the firm of Buckalew X Ochoa report all Arizona debts paid in full, and all others settled for 90 cents on the dollar. The firm will resume business.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
tJ,.;er nf Sale.

Noii i5 Leroy given that iots t.ytaty t2Ij and twen. two .2i iu hiocE a in he Eillsse-of Prescott ~ he tUiliiniss th,r, o., knoNI the old Court u.u-e \, III h. sai,. :, pubhc auc1On to the highest Dle,,leI. ai,,t-g; 7 y & i9 I8h', lloIh li Icrt 4.. sep-rat H J, 'v@uiy Iesel}Ig the right to make one bjd.
 By crier or tle Board of Supervisors.
 D. F. MITCHELL,
 CLERK.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
Notice for Publications:

LAND OFFICE AT PREscoTr, A. T., !
 March g., lSe2. { NotIq is hereby given that tine following med settler r! nDt,Se of his iItaBtion to make final proof in support of his cs and secure ina entry he,' of # U. x. Land Gff rt Prescott A. T ,D th- stn day of Apnl. 1ss2: John II. Dickson: U No. 90. for the E F of W . and W I of \ T co. j3. Township IA, N R W, ard naue the following as h.s w.tuesses viz: George Rot, Henry He bert aud "aluuel Aler Andrew J. hiteiiair, and Charles w. Beac". VII LIAM x. KELLb,
 ni'ci:} 5w cgi ter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

According to our dispatches, the Staiwarts are having little breeze, We take but little stock in telegraphic reports iu regard to Stalwarts, as the reports are made Gp by the green grass element, which is so conSpic- nous around the capitol buildings at Wash Inofou
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

In the stone floor of the Grafton West Virginia) court house vestihule IS the word "Justice" in large letters, An old resident who had just lost suit Was walking out of the building sadly and with eyes cast down. Seeing the letters in the floor, he halted, uncovered his head, and spoke: Justice, I knew you was dead, but I didn't know where you was buried until now"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

A curious article in the Catholic World for December reasons from the religious antiquities in Mexico that St. Thomas, the Apostle, once preached the Gospel ill that land.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

An elevated railway is proposed in Chi cago to connect the city and all suburban towns. The motive power is to be com pressed air
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

The Yuma Free Press goes after the District Attorney of that county for de lending the railroad taX-suit, instead of prosecuting.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

The snt;-MonoPoiy convention which met at Springfield, Illinois, was simply the re- mains of the old Greenback party.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

We have heard from Mr. Holmes, one
 lie ssst EroEeati2F% l.Si c q th9 a2?st iia il3 to be as valuable as the Red Rover of Cave Creek, which sold for S300,O00 Mir. Holmes has been offered S75, GOO Tn cash for his property, and refused He asks Sl50, 900, and will get it for the property. It is 4irt ehsaf al that azure.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

Henry Leon, Chinaman who has resided in the United States for seven years, was naturalized in Philadelphia
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

Such banquets as that given Oury, at Tu,son, never do any good and generally reflect, in time, upon those getting them
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

The French Senate has adopted the first clause of the compulsory primary education bill as passed by the Chamber of Deputies.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

President Arthur will not discriminate between the two lady applicants for the Pension Agency at Chicago.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

The action of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad directory in putting a mortgage for S30, ,OOO,OOC.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

Most of the valiant and bl00lthirsty editors who are now taking sides for Gar, field or Rosecraus are nearer a battlefield than they ever were before.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

In Kansas, recently, a lot of beer was shipped and marked 'Cement." " Both make things tight-quite appropriate.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

Canada is no longer an asylum for thieves. The new law makes it crime to bring stolen money into the country.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
Dissolution Notice.

Th- co-rarinership heretofore existing hetween D C. horne and J. Pirrcy under the firm anne oi Tn x Fiercv in Ihe essurant business, is thlt ~ .i'ss0lvri by mutual consent. All bills due to or '- H me late t'n Wli be sett4ed by the continuing plitutl, b. C. 1hOrue.
 D. C. THORNE,
 J. PERCY. Pie colt Feb a5th IsY ISwI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

Ignorance is crime The youth of .he Nation must not be neglected. Here, bar-keeper, gi%e IS another sour mash straight in the cause Of education.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

A man down at St. Louis caught the small pox from a pet pig, and it is ex- recteI it will run through all the family. The pig was badly marked on the left
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
FO. Rent or Sale.

Ire uuds rcd cfers his fire GsrSer. ~i'h Ire Y ousc l,d wi at ic1st tons of ice, Kent r. or particulars enquire at the Csro P, D SJI'tl Mont, zuiua St., Pr sscott.
 mch9tf A. M. LINDSAY
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

John B. Cough says that the Women $ Temperance Unions are doing more for temperance than all other agencies com hinrl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

Billy Gaven IS hammering away on his copper nine near Antelope Station, and is taking onr chuRfa of pare copper as large as an ordinary water bucket.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

McAulilr and yon. ss'',4sr"v are in the city from Turkey Creek. i' -
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
Declaration of Married Woman
BECOME SOLE TRADER.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 CpupfX nr V xar,,i


 County of .vapai-
 Notee is hereby gwen tnat l, the undersigned Ma rla Jane Roger, If the COunEy of YavapaI, iu ths Territory of Arizona, married woman, and wife of Samuel c. Rogers wnO 2lsO des in the said County Yavapai, do hereby and by these presents declare and ye notice the d, that from and the date hereof, intend carry business in the ty of avapa aud elsewhe in the Territory of Ari- zona, in my right. and my name, ana on account, under and iu pursuance of the rights bene and privileges granted ry the the Leg islature of AIzOna TrirUry. entit e chapter 32 Of the rights of married wOnen, and the elemental etc. and made and provided The Uu@iuess winch | l.truu to carry and in which intend 70 engage on my account aIoTe- sad, that faraIu, frsIsnIiug, teaiuing stock Talsng Gealna il and Iyiu s selIng and tralDg F al est te. stock ant other peTsuual property. :. And hOTeby further give not anG decl that ths amount of lu1us have cOmInrnch aid carry the business. aforesaid, dOes exceed the sum of hxa thousand dOiarr. q
 Dated at Prescott. Tavapai county. Arizona Terri r,, tory, this St.4 day ut February, A. D. lsS2 t'--'-' der my hand ana sol,.
 hARILLA ,. RoeEgs. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 County ot fayalei. ss
 ~" this zth day of ksoEaazy, 1ss2 hafn-- si.-, Ef ", Wells, a Notary Pu'hc. ard sand County of Yavapai, duly commissioned and sworn, per onaly aI reared Marila Jane Rogers personally known to me to be the individual deserI Jed in aud who executed the foregOing instrument, wke examinatC sepa-ate apart and from without the he of her said hus baud after having been mace acquainted w'tn th within inst cnt. acknO~lt dgtd to me thai she executed tre same freely and voluntarily! and the and turpoe~ thsr in mentioned ara tn- out fear, com us1on undue irhuence Ot Ter said husbaud and fht se wish 10 retract the e1 e cutlon ofthe s-nte-
 h, witness wferecf have hereunto set my hand r, aud sf14xed ffe staiof ny once, tne day Snu lsEAL-l wear in tls certihcate sbcve writreE. If D. w WILLS,
 Notary Public, YavaE.i County, Arizona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

John Chapman, who was convicted of murder two or tlree years since and sent to the Detroit peii5entiary for life, we have, reason to believe was not guilty of the crime of which he was convicted, and under these circumstances, although he was present in a state of intoXication when the killing was done, We think he has paid for his part in the proceedings by long confinement, and should be grant ed pardon. He is now in the prime of manhood all .ight, had he the chance,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

V. ". DEACH. Prescott, A. T., March 2l, 1882.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
MAIL LETTINGS.
Notice to Contractors.
PoSt Office LepaItDaent,

PoSt Office EepaJtnaent,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 1, 1882. PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office of this Department until P. NJ, of April 29 1882, for carrying the mails he United States upon and according rhe schedule of arrival and departure pee: fled by the Department in the Territory of Ar zona, from July ], 1ss2, to June 30, 1886. List of routes, withd schedules of arri as aud departures bonds and all necessary information. will be furnished upon application to the Second Assistant Pc tm ster General
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
LEGAL.
Application for Patent BUZZARD MINING AND MILL-SITE
 CLAIM

U.S- Land office, Prescott, Arizona,
 Feb. IO ISs1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24
proposals for Fresh Beef and Mutton.

to tha cems.,,ssary it the Pos,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-24

Pie colt, Feb a5;h, 1sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
Netting 4 DANGEROUS LUYATIC.

1t was expected that a writ of habeas corpus in
the case of William keating who claims that he Is
unlawfuly detained "a lunatlc IN the W ara 5
Island Insane Asylum, would be asked Tor yes
terday before Judge uaight in the Supreme Court.
but Aaron Kahn, to whom Deputy Coroner Mess
appear. BY DR.. MESSENGERS advice he determined
70 yisit Wards Island and examine Heating before
taking any steps. DR.. MESSENGER himself visited
keatIngs parents at NO. 443 East IWciitn-st., ana
according to their statement, tAe man Is afflicted
with a severe form of the maady, the probability
being in Or. MESSENGERS opinion, that he has lucid
intervals, IN one OF which he wtote the letter.
In con yersatICn with TRIBUNE reporter Dr.
Macdonald said yesterday that Heating was un-
qucstIonably insane. lie was committed 10 inc
December, 1850, and the complaint against hun
was assault and battery upon the persons OF his
parents without any reasonable proVOcatlOn. lie
is not only insane, but he Is dangerous. lie has at
tcmDted serious assaults upon different individuals
since he has been confined III this Institution, ana
has several times struck his physicians 1t was only
a few weeks ago that an IRON bar was discovered
among his bedding. hidden without doubt with the
intention OF making murdcrOus attack upon some
of his keepers. can only account Tor MS letter To
the Deputy Coroner by attributlng 1t to love OF
notOucty which he desires to have satisfied Ii
is untrue that | ever prevented hls correspondence
from reaching It's destination and the particular
letter to Judge DouOhuc remem Der myself 10 have
sent accompanied by "A note from me explaining the
eccentrcites OF the man. have no reason for de
be more than pleased If could be relieved OF the
care of about fifty men whose characters are snl-
liar to kcatings.
" fail to understand the action OF DR.. MESSENGER
IN ma king this unfortunate case public | am sats-
fed that should complaints cOne To me regarding
the business of the CoTOncr's C.lice | would lbs
careful TO make some slight Investigation before
giving the matter TO the newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
TO sTART FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

The five steamers which will sail for Europe to-
day will carry out full lists Of salon passengers.
The City of Berlin. OF the lnman Line, will SAL at
Ga. m Among her passengers Will he Ldmund D..
Modat Deputy United States Consul General at
London; ). 5. CARL and wife; Colonel X. NJ Del
aplain OF West Virginia b. Odell Duncan, United
States Consul at Naples; Bishop Richard Gilmour,
of Cleveland: Mrs. Louise Chandler MOultOn, j. H..
Morton Morris, OF Louisville, KY, and DR.. Thomas
Shearer. General n Gano Dunn will sail on the
the England which sails at 10 u. M, are, the Rev.
Washington Choate, and H. q. Fellows The MOsel.
of the North German Loyds, will sail from her pier
at noboken AT > p. ~, and among her numerous
passengers will lie NJ Won Sachs aud the Rev. Pro-
lessor l.. Larsen. On the Rhynlaud, OF the Red
Star Line will be Professor II. G.. Brandt, CT Ham
ilton College; Mrs. Brandt, ana the Rev. A.
X. Ncvins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
CHIEF GICOUEL'S INJURIES.

Many persons called at the New-York Hospital
Yesterday to inquire after Benjamin A. Glcquel,
Chief OF The Fifth Battalion Of fremen, who was
injured by IA fall from a ladder late on
Thursday night. Chef Gicquel Is one of the
Bennett mccall men, and he was present at
the presentation of medal to Fireman Michael
CommertOrd in Union square Oh thursday after
noon When the alarms were sent out that night
for fire in Sherwood's marble works, at Nos 400,
45s, 400 ana 4G2 ChcrIy-st, he went TO the Ire
and directed the efforts of the fTemen until about /
D. H. lie was descending frc'u the third story
on a ladder. when he accidentally slipped
and fell His back struck against block of marble
ON the ground. Ii was bchcved for time that his
Injuries were fatal, but after lie was removed 10
the New-York Hospital the surgeons aSceraned
that no bones mad been broken and there was 10
evidence Of serious internal injuries lie was rest
ing quietly yes erday and tic surgeons believed
that lie would be able to leave the hospital III Il
short time, unless his spine had been injured by the
shock. Gicque had rapid rise III the FIRE Depart
ment, and he has been conspicuous figure at fires
in the city for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
A FKENCH BOY MISSING.

A French woman living at No 1872 East Twenty
1Tst-st. won't to Police headquarters yesterday
afternoon and told Captain Bennett that her son,
Gustaye DIdier, fourteen years old, had disap-
pearcd. She feared that he mad been killed or IN
lured by other boys In answer to
inquiries she made some statement which
led the police 10 think that there was ground tor
serious apprehension The boy had been at WORK
teenth-st and he had incurred the hatred OF other
boys VINO were employed there because he con-
scented 10 work Cor 81 IA week. They were Irish
lads and they had learned from their pa
renIs to hold III contempt any person who
would accept low wages. They threatened
10 whip him If be- did not strike for increase"
and they even threw stones at him. Several boys,
young Didier among the number, were dIschaTed
from the factory on Thursday morning, and they
were paid two days before they sent
away The French boy dld not return to his home
that night. His father ana mother searched Tor
him Yesterday morning but they could get no trace
OF HIM. In the evening, however they received a
postal cald from the lad, which he that lie
was selling newspapers and was able to take care
of himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
BRAVE ACTIONS BY POLICEMEN.

fire of unknown origin broke out suddenly
about o. III. yesterday III the hNe-stOry rear Duliu-
ing at No. 1913 Westinghouse, a lQdglng-hOuse
kept by Charles 1iedelnan. The l0dgers III lhe
building were mostly labOrers III the " aSlingteh
Market who work at night and sleep III the DAY
time The flames were FIRST discovered by IodgeI,
who was awakened by the smoke. Getting Out OF
he'd he saw that the house was on nfe III tne SecOu
story He gave All alarm, which was heard 10y three
policemen OF the Eighteenth Precinct DONG 9uly AT
The New-Jerscy CentraIs freight depot III Nest-st
They rushed 10 the house and gave the IRE aIarH
The fire had made considerable progress ny INC time
the engines arrived burning It's way INTO the 'front.'
building, which is occupied as tenement mouse Oy
several families. The entire house was hiled with
smoke and the flames from the second st9ty cu1 on
ali ecress from the upper floors. Officer Reynolds
noticing the danger OF people III the lOOs ABOVE the
fire bravely rushed through the smoke and hames,
and succeeded III reaching the front WIDOWS OF the
burning apartments. Tic klCAcu OUT INC WlnUoW-
SASH and took position on the sill below the hooI
which was OH fire and, holding on with one nand 10
the window frame he called ON the people ABOVE 10
drop one at a time. into his dlSengaged arm An
infant three months Old was hist lowered 10 hlln
And he passed II into the window. Then followed
seven children and three women, all OF
them being safely caught by the olncer
Policeman iJeeyes rescued three children from the
tenement house. lie found henrietta Muller crawl
ing along the third floor nearly suttOcated, and car
ried her down stairs. Ihen returning, he carried
down George and Jenny LancleTe from the same
floor ParOlman ONell rescued woman VINO hau
tainted and another woman vas rescued DV Oucer
Nolan Of the Steamboat squad All the persons In
the two buildings were soon taken ont Win the as
sistance OF the tiremen who soon arrived. No per-
son had received serious INJURY, although several
of the women and cnllrcn were suffering IRON inc
effects of fright anu the smoke. The ire quick
Nv put out but not before IL had done $4,000 dam
age. The tenants suffered damage 10 then goods by
water. The buildings are owned Dy JOhn Scnutte
River and SO, 900 III the National Insurance Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
A1ARGE MORTGAGE RECORDED.

To avoid the necessary assumption OF bonds, MIS-
Varro has Tor a nominal consideration Transferable
James Clyne the property on tue east sac OF sew
enth-ave., extending from tIfty-eighth 10 flIty-
which "a mammoth apartment-hOuse is 10 be cree ted
BE has secured upon il building loan OF
81 lac, 900 for her, all but 100000 Of which the
Mutual Life Insurance Company advanced. The
balance came from the United States Trust Com
pany Six per interest Is 10 be charged for the
loans The instruments were recorded Yesterday.
Yhe property was divided into five separate parcels
and each one mortgaged separately. he loan is
the largest by far ever recorded III this county
against one individual.