davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16

Timothy seed for sale.
:o,5-::W. i. +. T!I.:HDEH.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
A. q. of u. W
ASONIO.

Worthington Lodge No G5 meets every Friday
evening. J. 8. MCMANUs. Master WOrkmn.
Il. b. PLOrTs, Recorder.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07
BRISTOL COMPANY. There is not al

BRISTOL CoMPANY.-There is not any
change to note as to the starting up the
affairs of the company. Manager Good
hue received dispatch from Minneapolis
on Thursday from the Company stating
that the men would all receive their pay
within sixty days. Mr.. Goodhue told
the men in Phoebe to take no chances,
and they are now engaged in filing liens.
JUST RECEIVED Hyman has just
received fne assortment Of Chinchilla,
and Beaver Suits; also listers and Over.
coats at all prices, also boys Boots anc
ladies' and childs' Shoes and Cardigan
Jackets, Scarfs, Flannsls of all descrip
tions and fine assortment Of Dry Good!
to arrive here shortly which will be sole
cheap fer cash.
JIMMY RYAN has received letter from
Uncle Billy Raymond in regard to goinl
to Columbus District, Nye county, ant
removing an old quartz mill from Their
to Calico District, California. tt
NATuRALIzArIoN.-Judge Rves send
us word that he will be in Phoebe on tn
18th and l4th instant, and all persons de
sirous of becoming naturalized to be o
hand and get out their papers.
JUST at present we have more none
than time, owing to a rush of politics
| Job printing. hence the neglect OF on
local columns and the usual amount
reading matter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07

DAY CoMpANY.-The company will
close down their furnace at Bristol some
where between the 10th and 18th instant,
after long and successful run OF about
four months. The hosting works of the
old Hillside mine are to be taken down
and removed to Jackrabbitt District, and
erected on the Day mine. As in regards
to the erection of the new furnaces, we
will be unable to learn any particulars
until Mr.. McNally arrives. When the
furnace was started up at Bristol, 1T was
the intention to run it not exceeding
two months, as sort of trial test OF the
Day mine ore. But fortunately 1T was
kept running for four months. We sup.
pose that the Chisholm mine will be closed
down also, as the company desires to run
under as light expense as possible, until
they have all their machinery in place
and running. The Day mine is looking
a, good as the officers and stockholders
could wish 1t is second to no mine in
the State.
LEG BROKEN. Ashley, the little son
Of E. D. Turner, on Saturday afternoon
while playing in Joe Cooks stable, was
kicked by horse on the leg Both bones
Of the limb were broken and the flesh was
considerably bruised, causing compound
fracture. DR.. Mathews set the bones
and dressed the limb and the little fellow
is now getting along nicely.
Our ON BONDS. Carpenter, who
had On examination before Justice Good
rich for the killing of Ed. Coffey, wa
placed under sc, 600 bonds to appear be
fore the Grand Jury. The bonds wer'
Immediately given and Carpenter re
leased from jail on Saturday last.
A DISPATCH has been sent to all Stat
candidates requesting that when the.
come down this way to bring stuffed
club with them and knock in the skull o
the individuals who tap them for money
The County Paps have issued thel
proclamation, as will be seen per adver
tisement
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board Of County Commissioners
met Monday, October I'd, and transacted
the following business: The petition for
township at Bristol was granted. The
boundaries including Bristol, Jacobsville,
Royal City, Cave Valley and Lake VAL
lew Robert Wilson was appointed
Justice Of the Peace of said Township,
with bond of $1,000, and W. H. Fogg,
Constable, with bond also of $1,000.
A petition from Rose, Spring and
Eagle Valleys for the construction of a
bridge to be built at Rose Valley. was
laid over.
1t was ordered that county officers
needing supplies must get an order from
the Commissioners.
Money in the County Treasurer's office
was counted and found correct.
Monthly and quarterly reports were
read and accepted.
1t was ordered that s233.S9 be trans
isrred from the General County to the
Salary Fund.
The bill of the RECORD Publishing
Company was laid over. j. V. Kelley
bill for expenses of Coroner on Sprague
estate, and ]. Hoffman's bill for Stats
tics, also laid over.
The following bills were presented and
allowed: w. +. Griffin, rent of vault.
SIS; E. H. Pierson, S2S.25; Wertheimer
L Gear, stationery, s2.75; D. C. Clark,
supplies for INDECENT, slO.5O; P. Wat.
kin., attending to Bacon, $3.50: John
Ince s3G, J. Hoffman Sl.25, Mrs. Pier.
son $3.50, John Ince sl7.75, Ice Com.
pany 81, v. A. Chaigneau $40. ]. Good.
rich $40, s. H. Carman $50. J, Good
rich sl6.75, C r. Craig $40, G. r. Alex.
auder ST, C. r. Craig s., Mrs. McFadden
S3l.25, J. Eisenmann SS.05, and the
usual salary bills.
The usual election proclamation, as
prescribed by law, was ordered printed.
The following Inspectors and Judges Of
election for the different precincts were
appointed: Phoebe, polls at Courthouse
j. Hoffman, E. F Morton, A. S. Thomp-
son; Chisholm mine, polls at boarding
house-Jno. Deck, Jas. Drew. b. F.
Thomas; Bristol, polls at Day Company's
ofice-Robt. Wilson, W. II. Fogg, Tom
Gillian; Jacobsville, polls at boarding.
house,. B. vaillancourt, VIM. Roe, r
]. Harmon; Royal City. polls at building
adjoining Rock Drolette's Weed,
&C Hogan, J. 7. Kelley; Cave Valley,
polls at Parker Station-Parker, A. Prai
RE, Joe Travis; Spring Valley, polls al
hool-house-H. Rice, F. Walker, Vim
cenze Fogliani; Eagle Valley, polls al
school-ho1se-Jno. Hammond, j. Cum
erilh, G. Lytle; Dry Valley, polls at mil
office-J. Ryan, Robt. Husband, N
Tracy; Clover Valley, polls at school
house-T. R. Bird, L. L. Woods, 1ra'
Hamblin; Bullionville. polls at school
house on Main street-Robt. McLane, G
T. Odell, Dan. Richards; Panaca, poll
at school house-(ieo. A. Wadsworth, A
NJ. Findlay, Dan. Rice; NJ. V. Wash
polls at Conway's house,. Bradshaw
joe. Conway, John Herman; st. Thomas
polls at Justice office-D. Bonnelli, c
Byers, J. R. Megarrigle; Ell Dorado Can
Won, polls at MILL. Cronan,
Bunkerville, polls at George Lees hous
$. E. Bunker, Geo. w. Lee, E. h
Levitt; Hike. polls at Stern's store
w. NJ. Wilson, Louis Stern, JAG
Castle; Pah-Rump, polls at Bennett
ranch-Joseph Yount, N. Clark, -.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07

The Chemical Review regards it as q
lamentable fact that workmen employed
in the lead trade neglect or refuse to
avail themselves of the precautions de-
vised for the protection Of their health.
They will not drink the sulphuric lemon
ade which is given them to counteract
the poison They lay aside the respir.
ators which would prevent the dust and
fumes from being inhaled; and, after all,
certain class Of newspapers persist IL
blaming the employers, and in denounc
ing modern science for not devising
remedy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07

lit is in general more profitable tt
reckon up our defects than to boast o.
our attainments.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07

According to the Messenger d'Athenes,
a superstition is still current in some
parts of Greece that the dead occasionally
leave their graves at midnight and return
to their homes, where they create all
kinds of mischief. On the Island Andres
the rumor circulated lately that several
persons recently buried had been seen in
the streets. To prevent recurrence OF
this event several peasants went to the
graveyard on the following night, opened
the graves of these persons, cut on me
heads of the corpses and mutilated them
in horrible manner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07

An old and well informed Star miner
says the Cave mine in Bradshaw District,
is now one of the best mines in Beaver
county. 1t shows a perfectly defined
north and south vein dipping to the east;
the average thickness Of the ore is about
five feet. From present Developments l
could not tell the length of the ore chute,
but enough is exposed to satisfy the
widest dream of miner. As to the
depth, the NEST vital point about mine,
the Cave is fortunate in this respect, az
there is vacuum between the hanging
wall and the ore, which enables one to
see down to the deep. In other portions
of the mine huge masses of ore are left
standing as reserves which will take
many years to remove at the presen,
daily output of II tons. Frisco utah
Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07
THE Bristol Times says that it dc.

THE Bristol Times says that it de.
cliaed publishing a communication from
a resident Of Bristo in answer to the item
which appeared in RECORD in regard to
the District Attorney, as it did not wish |
to mix up in quarrels Of Others. As it
would be taking a mean advantage of the |
District Attorney for the public not to
hear any explanation that he, or his
friends, may wish to make. and as the
RECORD circulates in every valley and
district throughout the county, we place
at their disposal the columns of the
RECORD. The columns of the RECORD
has always been at the disposal of the
public, even though they wish to attack
the paper itself. The RECORD is for the
public at large, and not for any one Sec
ton. The RECORD is controlled by no
outside influence, and will not permit any
person to make political capital out it,
simply because it done an act of justice
to man who had been misrepresented
by press dispatch, and man that the
RECORD cared nothing for. When the
RECORD attacks an official, it does not
do so blindly, but has material at its
back with which to substantiate its as
certions; but if it has done q wrong, it
will frankly acknowledge it, and will not
crawl out of the difficulty by keeping
quiet. The Times, by its paragraph,
comes very near endorsing the item pub
lished in the RECORD.
| THERE is enough money in our Phoebe
District school fund to keep the schools
opened for the next ten months. This
will gladden. the hearts Of parents and
make the good little boys Of our town
unhappy. a3r
1t is an ill wind that will blow nobody
some good. If it had not of been for Mr..
Donahoe's little boy getting lost, many of
our citizens would not have had the
pleasure Of seeing the big comet.
SILVER PARK. Mr.. Bailey arrived in
Phoebe the early part of the week and
reports that Felix knight is extracting
, excellent ore from one of his claims at
Silver Park. cav rTTT
Il Mrs. RoBT. McLANE will arrive from
the East on Tuesday. Billy Culverwel
!. has sent his outfit over to the terminus Il
= bring her and daughter to Pische.
. The family of Mr.. VIM. Roe of Bristo
r District have moved into Phoebe for tn,
4 purpose of sending their children to schoo
: for the winter.
PARENTS in Phoebe would do well I,
place a collar around their little boy
= necks and chain them to the bed-post.
: DURING these cold evenings a warn
y stove is more pleasant to hug than
: piece Of calico. So the Washers say.
II PETE EDWARDS and family of LAX
r Valley, have been in town q couple Q
ir days during the week.
!. WIN. CuLvERwELL, who is a candidat
). for County Commissioner, now gives hi
customers pure milk.
u JOHN RICE, OF Silver Reef, is anoths
y daddy-its boy, and weighed l2a ID
. Bully for sandstone.
= The registration notices Of Meade
= Valley Wash and Dry Valley precinc
y appear in this issue.
-, Tom ANDREWS, who has been spen'
|, ing week in Phoebe, has left for Cali
~ District.
ly PETE McRAE gives notice of filing
IL lien against the Mayhower mine.
~. The Indians and pinenuts are nc
~ plentiful in Phoebe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07

The drum that John Robbins beat at
Bunker Hill has been given to the Bos-
tonian Society.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07
IN WINES & LIQUORS

will not be exceled for Quality and in General Groceries
shall continue keep First Glass Fresh Stock You
may say that alk Cheap but the thousands Of people
who have bought more or less from will verify my
words, aaa ast sasss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07

What we are at home is pretty sure
test of what we are.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07
l am also prepared to give F
Smokers Of Cigars

the full value of &c., 15c 25c in the weed having made
purchases person. and selecting from the very Best
Brands Key West and Havana goods Name your price
and you will get its value every time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-07
I am also prepared to sell
GREEN COFFEE

In lots of from H. to ton; and to the Trade will give
Prices on Large Lots which will defy competition from San
Francisco or Eastern jobbing houses.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17

4 fe%- y.seks s;aes llhe -eant.sctn- Mr Shennield, having the most westerly sec tion, near Beal Springs, was notified to sus- pend work temporarily, pending the sale of bonds sufficient to execute the work through to San Francisco. For this purpose S16,- 900, 900 were required. Bonds were offered and in very few days the whole amount was taken, and now comes orders for Mir. Shennfeld and all other contractors to crack their whip and push grading as rapidly as possible While the Atlantic 6 Pacific peo- pie are pushing their line westward, Messrs Orocker, Huntington & Go. are coming east from Mohave Station, in California, at a rapid rate Soon will they water their iron horse from the Colorado River; but then their mission will not have ended, for they are coming ts Prescott with their line, and thence south to Phenix and Maricopa. This may be considered vague. guessing, but reality will follow.
 We can't have too many railroads, and Messrs. Crocker & Co. are welcome to come right along and partake of sone of the pie to be gathered up by railroad in this sec tivn of Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
THEATRICAL,

ED. MINER:-As you are aware, eur theater was we'll flied last evening with an audience wh evidently enj. j.yed the lively oPeIeItas ri l,s, Ca AuytIgno a1.d Ienei"pe
 both of winch WoIe wei lCnGeIod. In truth I could find no f.uit with s.ly of the charilc- t s. Mrs. Croaker. in Penelope, acted the loui spoken mis ress to perfection, whl ( Penelope, in the charming hOusemald, proved herself equal % the trying ? i'n ser'l $ s oh mistress of rhe house, and caring 10 :
 sc r. of lovers under critical circumstances.
 The lovers were full of resources, as well as of the spirit of the play, and nobly sus- tained their several parts, as all are aware, and Mir. Dauphin those" in particular. The singing in both pieces was really superior to anything that has hitherto been heard in Prescott. Each voice in the choruses could be distinctly heard, and, upon the whole, I think our amateurs, as well as the orchestra, deserve much praise. If, as I am told, Penelope is ere long to be repeated, with the new Operetta of ''The Barber of Bath D l trust the announcement will bring together an audience which will fill the house to its utmost capacity. <&<
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17

DENTISTRY. Gladwin, Dentist, will reman in Prescott till the first of April next. It is now three months since I opened my office in Prescott. In that time I have made over thirty whole and many parts of sets of teeth, and, in the meantime, have had a large number of persons call that wish for whole and parts of sets of teeth made, but have not the means to pay me my regular prices. Now, l will say to such parties, come in and get your teeth made, and my prices shall conform to your means. Don't delay any longer; l have large stock of teeth to select from, and am prepared to fit any mouth, no matter how bad, or how old person may be, warrant a perfect ft
 office ill Waldo House, Montezuma St. m1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON, March 16-The Ways anC Means Committee will recommend a bill to morrow te reduce tax on whiskey from 9C 90 ceats p.r gall n; malt liquors 925 to 6( cents per barrel; tobacco 16 to 10 cents Del pound; cigars S6 to S4 per thousand, and reduction of 90 per cent ill special tax on above articles; also repeating of laws taxing bank capital, deposits, checks, matches, stamps on medicines, etc. Reductions will amount to about S68, ,000, ,000.
 All doubts as to hoy Garfeld's letter tc the late Chief Justice Chase became pubic has been removed. Sohuscher, private Sec retary to Chase, furnished copy to Dana.
 Rosecrans chosen chairman of Democratic Congressional Committee and also Chairman ot Executive Committed
 House passed bill appropriating S15O, O0C for relief of Mississippi sufferers by floods. and strengthening levees.
 CHICAGO, Mar h 16.-A Pittsburgh spe. cIaI says. ''James 1ldine Is nere. He Is he principal stockholder ln the firm ot Ii '. rlck .r c., al and coke dealers. h the Garneiu-kusecr4ns controversy, ne salu: The ject IS being discussed by act Is ul ths scene, and 1t IS n"t my place to inter iere. l took its history as l found 1t. l. It sllaii change, lay 1t n to me.
 RGADING, PA, March 16.-.:ver 100 cases O. virulent smal- -pOx has de veiupei Ia. 5 Duth Bethlehem since Sunday. The eX- cltGment IS terrible. Strict quarantine anu vaccination have been utterly neglected. All business Is suspended.
 SALT LAKE, March 16-The receipt of the news of the passage of Edmunds' bill has created great excitement in the city The people of Utah feel to-day as did the negroes in the South whenthe emancipation IF amation was issued
 A heavy snow storm on the Central Pa cific road has delayed the trains at Blue Canyon.
 Snow slides have carried away the snow sheds east of Emigrant Gap.
 A Washington dispatch says a petition is being signed by the Illinois delegation to promote Col. Con to Brigadier General.
 MARICoPt, March 17.-Express for the following parties left by stage this morning: Young, Goldwater, N. H. Co.,, $. Goldwa- ter, Prof. Shafer, and Herzog.
 Cloudy and strong westward wind. Every indication of heavy storm.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
THURSDAY

Prescott has four fine meat markets
 Geo. w. Hance, We hear, IS in Prescott
 Real estate in Prescott is on the ad OFance.
 One hundred bottles of beer were sold to. day by Jacoby & Co.
 A Mir. Atchison, late of Tucson, has taken up residence in Prescott. = Joe Crane is fixing up his ranch honse on Willow Creek in first-class style.
 A MT. Wilson is now employed by the Bed Rock Mining Company as assayer.
 Wicker & Co, on the trail leading to AWalnut Grove, have fine silver mine.
 Dwelling houses unoccupied are scarce in Prescott. Good buildings command high rents.
 The T J. B Social tomorrow night. None but those having invitati ms will be odmitted.
 The largest and best mine on the Pacific coast is the E. Dorado at Gold Basin, Mo have c'un,y.
 W. H. Thr, ne has been investing some of Ris hard earned cash III property sclo for de- 1lnquent taxes
 Assessors should see to it that cattle are Sssesei at their iuii value and the various herGs carefully counted.
 Mir. Bacon has become owner of fine Otaiii"n oi the Norman stock He is the best horse in the county.
 Robert Cornell shipped two loads of liquors to the R. R. line to-day for his customers in that section. c Marsal Dodson arrested man this morn- ing for throwing ashes containing coals of fire in one of the back alleys.
 Apache county ought to have newspaper. The MINER will furnish material toany good printer who wishes to purchase. - About twenty teams loaded to-day at the various mercantile houses in Prescott. It is mystery where all the goods go to.
 Wm. Stanfeld, the old freighter, for many years past doing business in Nevada, thinks of coming to Arizona to settle.
 They have whisky in Pima county which will kill rattlesnake. This liquor wasn't manufactured at Pete Kitchens ranch
 Charley Behm has been out in the hills looking after his mining interest, of which he has many, and some very good ones.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
Personals.

J. J. Fisher and wife are in Prescott on visit.
 H. L. Clark a No l railroad al ;s making this city visit.
 Donald Robb of the Belt, is in Boston
 Engineer Clark and wife are stoping at the Williams house.
 Wm. H. Reynolds, mining capital ist from California, arrived to-day.
 J. G. Campbell one of Prescott's best merchants, has gone to Washington on a business trip, to be absent for severIl weeks.
 T. J. Simms at the Bill Williams mountains, is down with small pox.
 R. R. contractor Donaldson is doing Prescott.
 Townsen Cox Jr., has returned from New York.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
TO DAYS NEWS.

Engineer Clark is in the City.
 A storm seems to be brewing.
 Peach trees are in blossom at Phenix.
 The tunnel will be completed in May
 Fred Freeman is in with his fast freight team.
 New silver dollars are plentiful in this section.
 Geo. Lail will complete his railroad con- tract in three months.
 Robert Cornell received full cargo of liquors to-day. Send in your orders.
 Several fat veal were received to-day by Acker & Walker at their meat market.
 Hon. Pat Hamilton, of the Democrat, de- parted for Phenix to-day on private busi- ness.
 Catholic Church, Sunday, March 10th, solemnity of St. Patrick and St. Joseph's day Mass at 10:30A. NJ
 Chief Justice French leaves this city on the 3d day of April for Mineral Park, where he will hold term of the District Court
 Two advertisements appear in this issue of the MINER referring to the fine horses of Messrs. Bacon &c Wilder. Those wishing fine stock should profit by reading wh at they have to say.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
To night

The play (one hundred faces) will appear in Prescott during this week, at the Cabinet Club Parlors. MT. Taylor will appear in the first act as cashier and manager. All persons may enjoy themselves and spend a pleasent evening over Club House Cigar, and witness the play mh3tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
"GOOd Enough

Is a dFp-le gray, silver ard tal IT hands high 5 y,ais old, weight 1870 ibs sired by thorough bred French horse; dam thoroughbred Norman; wheu years o.d imp Ied to Illinois by Mir. Perry. This will be at the stable of Mr. Bacon, Prescott unult lsi O. May.
 MR. BACON,
 Pc. WILDER. Prescott, March 17th, lSe2. ml7-Im
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17

The public is hereby notified that Lou Kornberg IS no longer in my employ and is not authorized to contract indebtedness on my account. J. T. SIMMS.
 Prescott, December 3. 1SSl.-tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Iron Wood"

Is dark gray, weight i200 lbs, 16 han hi h ck sLd Idl, wil be three years old the Sd of Jd sss size by Good Enough; dam was Mes seDgtr, seen at Anvil Rock.
 P. c. WILDER. Prescott March lTth. 1882
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17

I have just received 12 barrels of Prime California Butter, 19 cases of Lard, lot of Prime Mackerel, Goldfish, Syrup, Oat Meal, Cracked Wheat, Currants and Hominy; also I6 barrels of crushed sugar, which I will sell wholesale, at low rates, for cash.
 lf24 J. l.. FISHER, Auction House.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17

Instructions on the banjo taught by an experienced teacher. Orders left at this office, or the Diana will recieve prompt att tention. m3 If
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17
Netiae for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, A. T.
 Iaic oh 10th, Is 2. [ Notice is hereby give1 that the following named ct Ter has iii n tcs of his intention make f,sl proof III support of his caiI, and naI entry thereof |. Land OIic. Prescott, A. I on the 20.h day of April, 1882: W. K Ferris: H No. iE9 for tha Ia of T and S F of l. T sec I9 10 l. Wet and naIues tine following us his wit 'ass $, viz; George Naldel, tpirlin ! BsnniIs, Henry M- Htrbert, charles -Id Guforc Hatha- way. all of 4yapai County, A. T.
 n1O-6t WILLIAM N. RILEY, Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-03-17

The finest butter that reaches this market is imported by Herzog. lie gets the choicest brands and pays the highest price for it in the San Francisco market, and expresses 1t through. f2S