davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
COPPER

Tke question of production or prices Is now confined to lhe Lake, the l.rizonl an Lie Montana mines. Prices haze reached such point that, ulless some new ard un- expected development. are made. the ther districts are practically of no account. Al the present rate e prices |. Is said that only four or 6ve of the Lake mines more th.n cover expenses. The larger Lake mines have splendid pi-nt', cheap fuel, low wages and while working very cheAPly produce an ez- ceptionaly 6pe quality of copper. The large Arizona mines are said to hs working -t profit nov. and, quality considered, can lay down their product as the seabosrd g: very close to If not full as good figures as the lake. The Montana mines ara mainly well managed and with good plants. Some O; them, working the richer a-gentiferous ores, gsIR two or three cen: per poUn1 by silver recovered. All these mines have high grade, but impure ere. Tue wages are high and there is considerable om toE reduction in this respect. Both the Arizona and Mnn- tsna mines are now well condu ctei wI.h the railroad system of the country. and have all tle advantages accu-ing from lis at present, though there IS room fof lower freIghts rates
 SlouId the present low rates of copper pre- val throughout the year and number of ths smaller mines De compelled to e,oss ia consequence, it is probable the production of 1885 uIll equal and probably exceed some what the production of 1sSi. This will be sccomplished by the increased output from large mines with the view of Il e-eby inereas- ing the profits. The Calumt & Hecls has expressed its intention M so doing. Some lf the other Lake mines will probably adopt ne policy. As to the Arizons mines, the ouestioD of an increased output depends merely upon whether the owners consider it wise Co exhaust the mines at present low p7o6'a
 The Uuited States has, within the past four years, grown from the position of subordinate copper market 70 that of the controlling market of the world, and the prices Of this metal in the markets of the world are nos regulated by the production ot tais country.-Miuinga and Seenti6c Press
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

k ate Field Is wEi;n 2 some strong aril- cles as the fruit ei several months spent in Salt Lake in the study of Mormenism. She looked on the twin relic as woman would, and sine had exceptional opportunities for learning what ihe N0rmon women really think of the creed under which they lIve. Her conclusion after many talks with p;- lygamous wives and after listening to many sermons by pillars of the Church IS, that "a Mormon woman Is an animal to rep!enish ,h= earth, only this ard nothing more. : She proves this assertion by many selec- ;;ons from ;he U;te:anceso; she heads in the Church. One of the mcss striking IS iron Brigham Young, who said: ''Ellers, never love your wives one hairs breadth further than they adorn the Gospel; never love ihe.l so but that you cLa leave them at s moments warming without shedding tear. Should you love c!.ild any more than ;his , No" The Mormon women, she declares, believe iE the genuiuenBess Of their Teii . zion. If they did not. if the religious in instinct did not rule them completely, they could never endure the brutality and just which are the nain features of po!ygamy. This article simply bears ont the assertion of sll dispassionate observers of Mormonism. + would be good tract to distribute in these parts of the country where the MoF mon elder tiuLs crave;ts
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
MARICOPA'S MINES

Tho Cave Creek country is said to be ovsrrun with Propectors. Every gulch has @ pros2ectoE's camp and every mountlin side sends forth the click cf the plck and ;he thud of the sledse from i:s every rib For the first time in the history of he cou - try there Is something like 8 mining fever within its borders There are number Of mines in the district thA. have had several thousands of dollars spen, upon then in opening them ur, and ea:h Of them will furnish ore that will pay profit to wagon to Mayicops and ship to Colorado 10 work Some ot these miners have handled there ere 0 soms eTten; in .his ssy. The dis crict contains not one or t1ro mines of this character and the remainder more secondary matters, but ten or twelve mines, upon which considerable money has been expeni. ea because they justified he expenditure. There IS no doubt tha; z. large number of mines of that region, Whea practical miners have hold of them ~ho hare the means and .le honest intention cf mining for what -isy be found in the mines, wil develop into good paying Propertiss -Heral3
 ---
 Albert v. and Mary E. Bills have brought sc-t iu the superior court of San Francisco
 a t-a Si.~r- Ei,- ma ..,A .y ,: ,-.r- t-- E1l5..lo 5l t.s..ae.. a :.t:- 5s5 5a5 tal- -- 4-a.s- .t .-e -.- ,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

Eas!anl is sPrnliaS huaIfel Is of mill ions in pre er'arins fer war, anl all the money comes from the pockets Of her people. Twenty thousand of them met recently in Hyde Park begging the gov ernment to give them work to enable them to live. White desti.ution such as this indicates coEtinues to exi>r. there will be 10 lac< of recruits :or tbe British army. Death ty Russian bullets Is at l7as; preferable to death by starvation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
ARIZONA CONCENTRATIONS.
Dristrict court at Pheaix.

Dristrict court at Pheaix.
 Tom Fitch and wife are at Phenix-
 The restaurant business in Phenix is mostly in the hands of the Chinese
 A peice of pure copper has been found in prehistoric ruins near Tempe.
 Agent Wheeler IS introducing many improvements at the Sacaton Indian agency.
 The MogoIlon and White mountains pine forests form an untouched source of Arizonas wealth.
 Pat Hamilton has letter from the Italian Minister Of Agriculture in regarl to the resources and production of Arizona.
 The Pheni1 Herald says there is water enough in Salt River for five times the area of land now under cultivation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

To z. IT, S.-k a..i oi,-- vAs,,. 4 -uzy co-r~-n.
 "a , ': y--. yuu- ----s, a-e h,--i7r cd hat rxl sr-1s-l h.---r-t S7t :o.- lars ir ia s1i .If-.y -.-.- c.l tAe Sr.-.:s- :.- stl-tat ,. r- lS ---c: Nz7sf&l o5...- A-..s.- B. n c-:-- t' hold sad f-"--s ui- th- T-ori-. .s a! SC -f4ou - = i--f.-si ~;s-- st- .-z tae 2 --- 2 -'-+ ;4 ir.e tt s.r t-~ ye-g ss-i A1t iG u--.- U'-e-y ;si -4> :r, -1 ;1- -v.,r st.e ly -.J 6 . t---s !-t -~ y-l fz4 tF -.,is ysr- y. = 2. co: .-ch :;-r tSs:Ee- v1;l --; 19 sa.s aL,--- --~-s;l', .-.-e--e. -1 t-2-- co cq-tr-.7-. 2. !og.-s he :-- i+-:s O: is- c- ll.ls- sai r-ctlc. - : ..,..-ei S-siute- q: ;- ---.-i S:-4s
 E. 2 CHzNEE!Ss. Preee5r 'Ar.zoEs, Jsrz1-T, e. .sS5.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

The Prince of Wales Is turning the tables upon the Irish by the use of b.ar- ney in speech and methods. The Ma ;ionsl League manifesto would. however, indicate that the Irish are no; to De caueh, bv that kind of molasses.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
SALT RIVER FRUIT.

Peaches and arricots as large as wal nuts figs half grown, and grape vines covered with little fruit can now be found in the Salt River valley, which is pretty good for the Sth of April Our fruit season opens full half month ahead of California, which will prove a great ad- vantage in the future. The next crop promises to be very large Pherix Ga .a,te.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

An enorC"us emigration from Italy to America is expected this season. As the resai; If Last years cholera epidemic, Italy IS suffering from almost unprecedented c,m- rercial de;,res7iot, and al branches of in . dus;ry show ia>si;Dde, which amounts in Some trades to s:agnat;0n. In 4he rural districts ;he depression has caused an al most to;al failure in the production of wins and oil, ard other c-"rs have suffered severe check
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

LAND OFFICE ar PEE<~0r-. AEGzogA
 Aa--h i2th- -c5. Noti-, :a he-esy gwen that roe following nasnel s-ttr .aa .iei u.tc- of ss .-te-5:ou tG make nua T-oef -2 s:TFo-S og hia cla1-, ard that szt rroor i.-l.- tf-sre be . rA-z.sr a:i E-ety~r 5f ths Tinted S.-:e- Land tee -s rtsect A-;xaa- or 20 s. ,i1y 4--.. lss-, tlzT-a line sg s-F=1- c. s1 taT4Tal Cor.1:y Ar.z.s4a Terr7:.-y. fJr h1s -! Ssas erre-- Nc. f.l5 for tae suiE 4 rI --- -:-l-~. . -.-G che g c1 ta- u:lu~at is % sec.--.. t=rIf5 .s TJvIirl- \1- a-zte-n t1a. 2. -a. cf k.--E~ Nc z west
 -ar@s fJ .V-rs -.f-i-~sss % prove his ean- ..-.:.-z r--:-~cee Bpon, and ~u-Ivsrsscu cs. sz5E lat. VIZ. .--lArs Co. -,.-. ri- Fesr-zrg RoJ--a. u.ya1o a1d I2-l-s Mcstull a- e Iresccrs, Ta7ata
 EEOEhs ZINC. Esrss,rrs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
Mail Lettings:
 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
POST OFFICE DA2ARTMENT.
 WnALin.L,a,1. N- C.. Efh 0 TSN.I-

POST OFFICE APARTMENT,
 Washington. 2. C.. Feb ., 1885. Proposals will be received at the contract flee of this department until four p. n. of Ap'.l II, 1a35, for carrying the mails of the United S:a:es up,n .he routes. and accord ing n ,he schedule cf arrival and departure specified by the de-ar;ment, in ,he Ter rirory of ATigona from July l, 1885. to June %. lss6. Lists If routes, with schedules of arrivals and departures, instructions to bidders, WitA forms for contracts and bends, and all other necessary information, viu be fuE:i-hel upon application to the second aasisgan; postmaster general.
 FRAXK HArroS,
 Postmaster Genera.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

The appointment of inspectors Of cat tie are to be made ty ,he Governor Of the Territory, at such convenient points as he may deem proper, subject to the re- strictions that the inspector mast be as near as possible to the frontier" aId first recommended by the stock association of lis district.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

Ths 64.O0O lawyers have aimost 20 times more representation in Congress then the {. ,c00, eco farmers. Wo.se still. repre- sentatives are Roo often but the agents or attorneys Of associated capital.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

The consumption of copper throughout the world has practically doub!sd during the last twenty-five years, having in- creased from 100000 tons per annum to POD 900 ner annum.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
FLAGSTAFF SOCIETY ITEM.

The sylPh-hke, haxen-headed fairy queen of Castle DeBriant, and her first lady of the bed chamber has returned from her branch establishment at King man, and reports angling good with plen- t; of suckers.-[Champion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

Fish, the partner of the Grant boys in the wild cat banking business, the dis grace of which is sending the hero of Shiloh to aa early grave, has been con- vic,ei of felony, and unless the law is thwarted will retire to prison for term Cs years.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

The San Francisco Calls Norenci, Arizona. special says: People are great Y excited over tLe reported appearai-ce of railing Agachcs in tie vicinity oi NJ E. CuLninsham and CAas. [. Croachea's $ ranch The missing gre believed to have been killed by the .Apaches.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

Judge Pinney made ruling in the district court to the effect that all wit nesses in criminal cases are entitled, ac- cording to the laws of Arizona, to per diem of g for attendance upon the court and mileage of 70 cents. The natural ef- feet of this ruling will be to increase tie expenses of county governments greatly. IGazette.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

The Indian excitement around old Fort
 Lapwai. in northern Idaho, resolves itself into an assault upon notoriously bad
 white woman, who associated with Indians, by an old squaw. Everything quiet.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

The jaige of the third judicial district of New Mexico his sentenced tHo ma5lereEs Co be executed On April 26.h. TAis vii be Sanlay. radical iunova;i n in the day usually selected for such executions.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

l. is sad that tile Benson smelting works will be removed to Salt river during the next Is months and that the ground is already chosen for their re erection
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
NOTICE.

N1ti-r ie he-rNv riv,- :hs, tr--ce T. s'kcg. vAo ,'-.y. ti .; i.;-- --s -Iy nt No ve.,-- i>~1. :-e Tii-t tHs-s.-' C.,-G 1f h.. --t9-y o: Arzs;i. .- s.a :.- :l- county ,f arzl . --l.--s-i ts i;.r- .TL-.i fl- gr = ll-.e var and m. :---- .r :-- r-.'.-s- Is---- ma 2I .fr. C. .-s !; al -: C.-i a. 70: .-t Ter r'-r.- .r ;-" -."1; I-.s:-s @: .lt ha..-. a -. ta szy $: .t.--., l..5. vs. Y. M-.-rEw.
 A-t-r-ay for W 4-se=
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
The policy of willful falsehoo1 and mis- s-

The policy of willful falsehoo1 and mis- representation pursued by the Tucson Star is only in keeping with the contemplate source from which it emana.es. We're its editor anything but an unscrupulous liar and willful black mailer, better things might be expected of his journal, but the grove!- ing soul tha. anina,es the miscarriage which wsnts its slimy way through the world, under the name of L c. Hughes, is incapable of rising beyond the single idea of petty parsimony which will enable it to reyel in dissipation with the most absolute denizens that ever disgraced the Barrie Libre. With him. these things which the most corrup; deem sacred are ss naught, and the fair name of honest men, or the spo;lcss reputation of virtuous women. weigh bat little with hi.n when coin can De gained by hia for their defamatiOa. With him the szcredness of fr;endsh;p when un- attended by the prospect If personal gain is myth, to be turned into cash whel l::,h. opportunity presents itself, and with jest ing Pilate. might he well ask, What Is truthF' for it he never knew. So. For from the sacred VOW b-ea,hel by him at the hymeniai altar to the lig.t promises of constaucy made to brazen womanhcod- born in his licentious he.rt-none has he cariot. of old, inc instinc: of selfish greed OverpoEers all, and as he journeys down to that endless hell that awaits the tradccer of his kind, his sole refrain in every a1.ir of life is ever "how much moneyl' "How much moueyf' belt in duty, friendship, love or politics. And, yet, this is the man who asp:res to be Surveyor-General of Arizona.
 
 We copy from that very able journal -Brads;eet's- which is authority, upon matters especially ot commercial nature: "An immence dsm," says the manufsc tsrer's Gaz=tte, lis to be constructed in Brazil, under the direction of French engi- neers The main portion wall be 9i0 feet long by 5S feet high, and two smaller one. III C4NS~ Ssuc Ac c.fs Ssssoliss AL ts C1.Gus1ttU that this work will back the water over some ]. .5o) acrs and re:aia n, ,o0o, ,000 cubic meters of water, sufficient, it is claimed, to pro' ide for all the cattle of the region. during period c: three years, and fir the irrigation of 5,01) acres Of l # bottom lani along the river bed below"
 ID lhe mountainous regions of New Mex ico and AIizons ant scial reservoirs of similar character may be easily constructed. Particularly in the southwest are The condi tions favorable for works of this kind sbounding as it does in prscipi:nus gorges. whose Wall axe frequently barren and yer tical rock. Judicious blasting would mak reservoirs of these canyons, thereby fur nishing an abundance of water ia a region that at present contains only meag:r supply. The inf Ience oa the c!imlt, oi 8 large nsmber of reservoirs would also be not inconsiderhle. There Is 3 renunera- tive field here for capital, which instead of tse west for permanent springs for stock ranges may In this manner r.n- der many now impracticable e ranges avail able.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

The baggage and instruments of the engineering corps of the Maricopa and Phei K railroad have arriyel at Mari copa and some members o; the party are also there. The survey will begin to-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

X great many thoroughbred and high grade bulls will be turned upon the Arizona ranges this spring. But thsre is no danger of overatocking in this re- greet
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

Even Death cannot conquer General Grant without desperate struggle. As Mrs. Grant once said: The General is .e-r O. --::.5.z ..a~.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

4 discovery Of tin is reported from Michigan. New discoveries of tin con tinua 70 be made ia Dakota.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

4 dispatch from Hanoi says the Chinese forces in Tonquin have received orders to cease h s,llitits.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

Florence is advertising for bids for a new school house 10 cost SIP, ,000. Bids are to be opened May llIh.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

It is stated that there is ton of gold buried each year with those who die in this country
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

The seven Bibles of mankind are: The Bible, the Ne,las of the Br;lhmans, the Tripitaka of the BudhistS, th9 Bend Avesta of the Parsees or Persians. the Chinese Sacred Books cf Confucius, the Chinese Sacred Book of L4on-tsze and the Mohammeian Koran.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

New Mexico has an estimated number of over 700, 900 head of cattle, valued al, more than Sl3,00O,00O
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

Pip- to convey water from 1ha well to mi. a' Quijotos. was shipped from New lo-. .: 2,.:.Is-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

The North Carolina Legislature has re gently passed bill providing for the granting of pensions to disabled veterans of the late war from that State. The bill declares that TO one who holds na- tional. States or county office which pays as much as $500 per year or who owns in his own right or the right Of his wife, property worth s3000, shall be eligible to a pension. The measure received the support of majority of both houses of the Legislature irrespective of party, its chief advocate being young man who was an infant at the time of the war and who therefore lad none of the feelings of enc whe participated in the struggle, This action of North Carolina follows the example set by Georgia, and Tennessee, is now considering a similar plan for pen sioning her disabled veterans.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

4. C. Pendleton came Tn Tuesday from an inspection of the surveyed Toute of the Mineral Belt Railroad. Fer tae past tro months his headquarters have been at Flagstaff, and with the assistance oi Mir Rslph, he has closely examined the sur- veyed route with a view of ascertAining where desirable chonges eau be made. He is If the opinion that the expensive tunnehnC at R:m Rock, as contempla,- ed, can be avoided br running the line fifteen or twenty miles funher west. A letter received uery recently from Col. Eldy assured him that track laying would begin next mon;h-Globe Silver Bell.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

F,.is 'a.-'..i c.-.....-..S .r~- =. -a- lay .:.a 3. --.., ..i N--v t'..@l;.s is ~::.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

Gen. Carbo, Commander-in-C Chief of the first military zone of Mexico, com prising the states of Sonora, Sinaloa and Lower California, was in Nosales last week. He was accompanied by Ma jor Francisco B9cerra, and they came to meet Governor Luis Torres, or Sonora, who has just returned from the City of Mexico, where be had been consulting with the federal officials in regard to the late unpleasantneSs in Sonora, between the Yaqui Indians and the civil authori- ties. General CArbo, in an interview With the Frontier local, stated that there was no truth in the rumor that Mexi- can civil official Lad outraged the wife and daughters of Cajeme, and that it was only a fabrication, started to create sympathy for the Indians. It is the opinion of the General, that the Indians should be suhjugated or externinated
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
LETTER LIST.

The following IS list If letters remain ing uncal.ed for at the Prescott post-otiice for the week ending APr;l It, 1885:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

E- ue-s~a;c -. F Q--y :s oa la way
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
Notice of Publication.

a G,us--i Banid7e Baanezs Ir.asae.si.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
BOErrLER-FIREsToNE.
Marriage OF Mr, Charles A. Boottior and
Miss Nottio Firsstone.

Marriage OF SIR, Charles A. Boettler and
Miss Nottio Firostono.
On Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
II. W. Firestone at Middle Branch. Ohio,
Mr.. Charles A Boettler, Of Kent, Ohio,
and Miss Nettie Flrestone were united
In marriage by Rev, j, II. Fahs II was
q pleasant ind enjoyable occasion, long
10 be remembered by the friends aud
relatives who were present, The brides
maid was Miss Nellie FirestOne, sister
OF the bride. The gf0Om's attendant
was Mr. 7. NJ, B0ettler, cousin OF the
groom The bride wore q wine.col0red
silk and br0caded velvet and the brides
maid wore navy blue sateen and bro.
caded velvet After the ceremony the
guests sat down to royal dinner, The
bride aud groom left on the 5 o'clock
train for Cleveland, DAtroit, Chicago
and Columbus After their return they
will reside with the brides mother for
the winter, The bride was remembered
by the following presents:
Hal ds0me diamond pin from the
groom; napkins, table and bed linen,
BRIDES mother; illustrated family Bible,
James Mcdowell; silver cake dlah, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Bjettler, Kent, O.;
act silver knives and forks, Miss Nellie
Flrestone; Dalton bread tray, Mrs. Bar
bara Flrestone; set e'lvar knives and
forks, Mr.. aud Mrs, II. II, Hlu'el; silver
fruit spoon and cake knife, Mr.. and Mrs.
j, ID. Flrestone, Mankato, MIMI; silver
butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. JameN X. Me-
Dowell, Massillon, 0 silver water pit.
cher and tray Mr. and Mrs, G. d. Fire.
stone, Columbus, Ohio; silver pickle jar,
Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. Boettler Kent, o.; silver
nut cracker aud picks, Misses Mary and
Eya HOuselj set silver table spoons, Mrs.
Henry N. Flrestoue; marble clock, ca.
thedral strike, Messrs, I, G. and II. q.
Mcdowell, Canton, O fancy glass man
| tie vase, Mr., and Mrs, A, P0ntius; set eil.
YER tea spoons, Mr.. j. W. Firestone, Co.
lumbus, o; shell wOrk.box and silver
coin, T, NJ, Boettler, Kent, o crimson
celery glass, Miss Lucy Pontlus; pair
| double extra blankets, Mrs. Calvin and
@, Flrestone; silver kettle tripod tooth
pick holder, Miss Flora House, hand
some book, "Royal Road TO Wealth" |"
Mr., and Mts, DR.. pontius, Canton; silver
napkin rlngs, Master Lorin Boettler;
hammered brass plaque apollo In
plush frame, Louis Rroch and sister,
Cleveland, 0 I've dollar gold coin, Mr.,
and Mrs. A, V. Pontius, Louisville, o.;
silver perfume stand, Messrs. Willie and
Kirby Mcdowell; linen towels, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wheatby, West Rlch6eld
linen table cloth, Mr.. and Mrs, g. Q. Pom
| tlua; mother OF pearl card case, Miss
Jessie and JAS II, Mcdowell.