davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

this morn n; to tra,e ogt supposed clu
 to :hs robbers wLo took in the Wieken.
 burg stage recently. Ii reports be true tn,
 robbers passed through Skull yalsy yes-
 serday morning before daylight
 Marshal Dodson will soon commence tn,
 work of collecting licenses on all canine
 stock in Prescott, and where the the own
 eis fail to dig up" enough to provide foi
 their dogs the r,quisiie t.g, tl.e same Will ; ee converted in:o cold sausage mea;
 We understand that the members of tine Grand Army Post of Prescott are cores bonding with florists in the Salt River Val ley with a view 10 obtaining suficien; supply of flowers for decoration purposes cn the 3o.h of My.
 J. r. Ossnburg has purchased 1T m Ph'l kearney the vacant lot On the east side Of the p.aza, between Bray's and Porter's es- tablishments. The prise pail WAS Se00
 We un is,4nl that the purchaser wiil at an early day begin the erection of briok baill ng n the lot, which he wiil utilize as A saddier's shop.
 Prank lugoldsby and Brian Obear, who have been engsg ged for the last two m"utns
 Ill ske;chIng snI writing up the scenery of the Grand C,nyon of the Colorado, retorned to-day to Prescott, 10 kissg much hand soner from the rich bronzing, wrh which Old Sol has literally coated their co-nie- naLces.
 George W. Stewart, a weil-known i''ur- nalist who has held prominent positions on several California and Sandwich Island journals. favored the MINER office with |. visit to day. Mr. Stewart expresses him self as highly pleased with what he has ." far seen of Ari5oua, and contemplates making an extensive tour Uf the Territory before leaving IL.
 Mrs. Mollie Walker, whose lia.loI with George Ralph resulted in h.s killing by her husband, for V hich crime the latter receiv- cd sentence 0f ten years Imprisonment ln Yuma, and her subsequently turning auc as A public woman, lei. to day for Phenix, les:- ing bvh nd as the only sovenier..of her guilty career two young an helpless chldren.
 The injuries received ty Jim Gs;li by being run oyer by the carriage os + Sc Company No. l, with wAicA organ;z.tiou he w4s practicing, are much more severe than at first anticipated. He is at present ,nbfned 10 his. bed with a badly brnisej oot. while his right shoulder Is also severe y injared.
 Nr. and Mrs D C. Thorne are contem- Dating an early departure for Phenix, where Nr. ThoIne expects to start in business Dan is one of the li-el!es; business men in he southwest and ii he once gets under way ID the garden city of Arizona, he will ! 'e Very liable to make Rome howl in his 'wn peculiar way.
 M. Y. Howard, e1-Recorder Of the City of Prescott, who recently removed to St. {; Johns, where he is en. .,- in the practice !. If the law, writeJ to Joe Walker. mat he Is | v.li pleased with his new location, and that ! pac:.e county generally IS exp-r!encing d ! ,ocm which vii: in hi> opinion he perDa- ! lent. h his letter. Mr Ho~a-i states {. ba. T. C. Bunch. oi Si. Iohn>, will be ] ext United Marshal of Arizona, beyond ny doubt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

The Coucert, last evening, by ths Wizard Oil Company. a, Ho~ey's Hall, was one ot the most ple.s IS nt entertain ments ever given in Prescott. The mu- sic va, excellent, being b'ta simple arsd popular, and the hearty reception 1t met with fr3,u the ulisnce sa9gi! bs suI- cient hin; to our home musical talent so what ca>s of music is most enjoyed by Prescott audiences.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

M,ricn Miller, 8 Constable of San Der nardino county, today receiveI q requi- sition from the Governor Vf California on Governor Tritle f3r the return of the two horsethieves recently captured near this city, by Sher.tf Malvenon. The parties will be given up by the authori- ties here and taken to California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Boring for oil has already begun in Arizona. Three miles southeast of Ga,- lup, on the \. and P l.. R. there IS 8 well down 50 feet, and oil has already been struck The we'll is being put down as rapidly as possible with every indica' ton of striking a strong fiow
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Lists of prope,ty attached have beeI filed in the office of County Becort!e Wi.kerson, in tbs following eases: Vii liam Suters vs. P~ter B os !, ranch or the Verde, to secure S67iS5; Theo,;or' l. Chase vs. Hidden Treasure Ninin: Company, teu-s;amp mill at Pine Fla oa Turkey Creek, to secure $500.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Several printers recently Passed through Tucson en route for tue San l. witch Islands. For the benefit of the craf, We will statr Ina. I- ". C. Stew arr. formerly editor of the Honalulu Saturday Press, who is at present in Prescott, informs Us that there IS sur. plas of typographical artists already ir the Islands named.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

The most stuck up young lady in town today was we'll snown sud accomplished society belle, who inadvertently upset a bottle of mucilace, which careless c'e had placed on sofa. The young la iy did no, discover the accident until she at tempted to leave, when she found that she had formed such strong attachment to the sofa as to neeessitate the leaving ci an oveyski.t iL it's possession.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

The Supervisors of Pima county have ordered an election to determine for or against propose! subsi'iy of S2oo,0Q0 to the Calatasas, Trc>on and Northwest ern rail.oad co,sp-S~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

The marriage of ut--Coionel Geo. A. Forsyth, 4;A |. s. Cav, to Miss \. $. Beaumont, daughter of T jor E. E Beaumont of the regiment, was amour ced to take place at Fort Bowie, or the 23d instant
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Miss Hctsie Curtis, Mss Daisy Win ants and Miss Carrie Johnson, three very efficient copyists, are diligently at work H the office of the Territorial Sec
 re;ary preparing copies of the laws passed by the last legislature f)r the publishers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

The Phenix G zette says: Sonews from the pursuit of the stage robbers Their trail was leading at last accounts to tEe placer diggings In Whi e P.cache noun taius, where a Dumb.r of Mexicans are mining, and whre i, will be extremely diff cult to trace the fu.i.ives or discover the ,,,,ft,nr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Judge H. II. Ca,tter left to-d.y for his cattle ranpe in the B!a:k Hills.
 Fog SALE CHgAP-A, tiie PlazI Livery Stable, light wagon. with double set oi harness. Inquire at the stable for terms, pr call oa FRANK INGoLpsgY.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

L. 5 District Attorney, J. <. Zl- briskie. t Is repcrtei, Is very seriously i'll and ii not expected to recover.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Aztlan Lodge, No. l, F. and \. M will meet this evening a. 5 o'clock. Ali members are earnestly urged U attend, as business of inportiace wiu ue trans acted
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

h Gas nss Court oF t5. T>i-,, J.d-iai E,.zs-c
 Tsrr-cr!' ct A--zra-. County of Yasapzl-
 Nsc-:-g.-'u &. Fe-r-s, fsir,;f, W. II. '1owan. v. 2 Cs-.i, .~H Rose R. cs-resr, N. C. Y'-i v. '. SAei a-i. Frank fa.se-=
 a:.i F.iwsri T.Gowz1, Defendants. Ac:ior rp n; tE he # :it our of tae Ttii5 Sr
 L Ia! is;Ti .. n and 1. Co.Ia.y p1 TxSarai.
 1e:r-.or! Cf ri ola-
 Ts,s Te-otn-v ot A-.,o1-a ss.,ts Ciree-Hs sa W B. GoF=n f. r. C.mTt-Ii, Eos B. LsI-p ,--i,, ~. C. 6sII I'rS! II a. s. i4-a. Frz-k Bz-setf, tdsxrS M jurar.
 Non arS he-eH? In-nouHl sa re 7',red s4c+x- z a":i1a r-Et s1-:Ts: yvi b. tf-e a.o.r uz.-s< r -::f! y: the .$:gi IT. of '.v Ihi-z 5us is il-tr-. a:.d foT ,or--, 'f Y.ys.A is --s @-. ..1- e. s.t4clz a.! Ew,r .l. ,c ..a.4 ss tT,,s ;l- = -a f ;i4i- o:;. q s:t -a-I 1C.aty COPY c: ~hi clnI lAl-, isIi-- Ills =U!.,..r. s4..-;. Ga.> Liri-vr ct he 1ay yf se-.5 --t a.t,s :r s-yc upon yo cf s B. -Ic.s .1 s@rs.s ! i-iy: tUt I -:Nsd e .J:a ~c T-.y s1s VI. j. ---ic; then within il-t, .,z ic sE ctAs -a-'- t5--y d---.
 A.d A--ety ao-if,4 sAzi is yev Glsl :S sI,s,, a1! n NY h~ ---i rcl i-sS. 1le Il.sIz tsti -: 4<e (. r. t G. -.---; -a- I ..: .he 1v~ f,- A- '.--: ! .-r.-.-i sG.d .ialI ~E5 -sssx aut 1r.esu.I.-- . -..,.s t,t>f trI L...G ~ fS-si r.i, ,.--.t z-sG~ ~s.a .ssss 6t /rsy Ir-.-.oi |. t;4.s 2. ...>s sr AAS N~S ;-a|r. IT, Vi a-Gt oo1S lv,s . T4... Aa~-z.--. ses ?iz%ss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Brian O5ear, accompanied by J. Y. Tester, left this morning for Castle Creek to inspect some mines iii that section for Colorado parties.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Another grave ia the journalistic honeyard of Ar;zo0a. The Wilcox S.ockman has been rounded m
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

H. D. Kelly left by stage for Ast Fork this morning, while C. Daws left for Maricopa.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

County Recorder WIlkerson Is again in hi, o.d quarters, which have been O. cupied by painters and kalsom:mers du- rirg the last week.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

SpIing fever is the only serious oom pla mt at present in Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Frank Inyold,by expects to leave dur ing the latter part of the coming week for the southern portion of the country.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

SAmue! henszey left this morning for his mining properties on Turkey Greek.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

Father LeBretou returned last evening from a three weeks visit to parishoner,
 along the line of the Altan 'ic X Pacific.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
Joe Wilson is expected home tonight

Barnard .S Benedici's Crys.a!ized Fruits, 1 3 boxes for SI, at iubhard's.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24
SUMMONS.

h Iis rA r Co'1-t rt t5. Tzi-,, Jatii-iai D.ssc Ttr--or? ct A--zr,s-. County of Yasapzl.
 Ns>.:-g.su S. Fe-r-s, FsIr,.E
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-24

bullion
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25
PATENTS GRANTED.

List Of Patents granted to cltizens Of Pa.
for the week ending, Tuesday, April q
1885, compiled from the Official Records
Of the United States Patent Office, expressly
nr the CARBON ADvoc ATE by sHIPLkY
BRAsHEARs, Patent Attorney, Solicitor am
Expert, No 637 F street, N W, Washing
ton. of whom copies. aud Information may
he had:
G H Ames, Union City, uphostering spring.
Balht, Chester, car coupling.
Jas o Brookbank, Driftwmnd, water cooler.
Jonn Ervein, Shoema kertown, fork for dig
ging vegetables.
S J Hayes, Pitsburg, apparatus for carbon.
atng and odoriz ng natural gas.
F F lands, Waynes5orough, gong pillow
7 l. McKeen, EistOn, steam rsdistor, same
sash fastener
B McLain, Watsontown, table leg
W B Meyer. Reading, dumb waiter
Edgsr Penny, Wavnesborough, steam gam
plow, (6 patents)
A Randall, Torentum, gas burning appara.
F Rsthmayer, Landslide, machile for
removing ice and snow
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25

everywhere up to Mr.. Clevslanis accession.
To the true Democratic rotation in Office is
one Of the cardinal principles Of our polit
cal faith. The President entirely overlooked
this. His aitituds toward the men who
supported him is sipply this He says t1
them ia efFect-Ynu must be a good Demo
crat and vote the straight ticket every tim.
Leave the office 10 me, in order to give t.e
best satisfaction to the entire country, it is
better to allow the Republican officeholders
to retain their places What is the use Of
eleeting Democrats President il not 10
vacate these places aud run the Govern.
ment after our own deas7 For my own
part am in favor OF a change, and the
change can't come too qnicEly for me. l
have about twenty fellows here who will
haYs my blood next election If they are not
6xed. The last phrase shows "where the
shoe piuches" Some members OF Congress
seem 10 think that it is the sole business Of
the President to secure their reelection.
Mr. Cleveland sppears TO take an entirely
different view OF the matter. He has an
idea that any member OF Congress who
cannot gain the renewed support of bis
constit uents without invoking the aid oil the
administration should be willing TO take
the chances OF defeat II is novel view
for the majority of "Ihe very hungry aud
very thirsty" but it looks as though this is
all the comfort they will get.
It is understood that the policy OF thit
administration with regard to appointments
to places in the Southern States that are
now held by colored Republicans will bt
NOT to substitute white men Tor eolured men
but to replace incompetent or dishones
colored Republicans by colored Democrat
who are worthy and capable In accordance
it is said, with this policy, the Postmaster
General has just appointed ex Representa-
tive Tom Hamilton, OF Beaufort route agent
from Beaufort to Jacks IN boro, s. c. Hamil
ton was the leader of a small hand OF colorrd
men who supI orted the Hampton govern
msnt in South Carolina in 1876.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25
nm THE TRACK.

The Philadelphia Times gives the
following list Of eligibles in the Guber-
material race:
If the Democrats go TO the coal regions
for candidate for Governor Eckley B
Coke couldn't escape.
Secretary Stenger is the choice of a
part of the present administration for
the Democratic nomination for Governor.
Senator Wallcce would lead strong
fight as the Democratic candidate for
Governor, but he has no notion of doing
80 all the same.
Ex-Speaker Grow is good deal out OF
politics just now. but he isn't so far our
that he would refuse to run for Governor
if nominated.
General Beaver wouldn't be surprised
TO get the Republican nomination for
Governor He would accept it, but be
says he will not go into a scramble
for II.
Judge Mercur would be glad to ex
change his place on the bench for foui
= years in the executive Office, Judg,
Mercur has been almost everything but
Governor.
The understanding is that Chris Maget
has very warm ferlipg for Judge
Howard Reeder, of Z ,ston. and it il
not improbable that Reeder may be
nominated for Governor.
Colonel Snowden, of the Mint. wonld
make an eloquent candidate for Cover
nor, provided President Cleveland do, S
not reappoint him for his elvices on the
stump last fall.
Malcom Hay may get good send-of
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, when he settles down IN the Post
Office Department and begins to hand
around the post offices.
Lieutenant Governor Black is likely
to be the most conspicuous figure iu th,
Democratic GnbernationHl field. H,
has filled the fall measure of his presen
office and made friends everywhere.
There are here and there suggestion,
OF Ex-Speake. Randall MS the Democratic
candidate for Governor, but they do moi
come from Randall's friends. II Randall
could be beaten for Governor it might
end any chance of the Presidency.
II Philadelphia is to offer the Reruh
iican Convention candidate for CIV
ernor there are many who will insis
upon District Attorney Graham. H.
was chosen District Attorney the la>r
time without opposition, while young
man is old enough to make good Gov
ernor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25

Prize Fight and Riot
A Wikcsbsrre despatch Of the ztst inst,
gives the following: A prize 6ght which
eliminated in riot took place Monday
evening al Persons, a small mining village
three miles north of Wihesbarre. For
some time Ernest Williams, a Welshman,
aud Pauick Lawler, an IrishmaD, had been
on bad terms and they decided to igbt it
out. A month ago both went iAto active
training, and fve o'clock Monday evening
was the time set for the fight to come off.
Al that time 800 miners, who had just left
their work, gathered on Snake Island,
where tho ring was pitched. Both men
stripped to the waist They were each un
der thirty years ct age anil apparently We |
matched. At first they went at it in tr, Q
pugilistio style, but soon all scientific rules
were lost sight OF and a rnugh-and tumble
| 6ght ensued The men scratched and tore
at each other like two bulldogs Finally
Williams threw Lawler to the ground and
rolled over on him Lawler's friends
claimed a foul. The referee refused to al.
low It. Lawler's friends then broke into
the ring and attempted to pull Williams
away. Immediately the two factions came
into collision. One of Lawler's friends
cried out, "Hurrah for the Irlshr Where
upon a hacker of Williams yelled, "Hurrah
for the We!shl" Pistol shots were ex
changed, iron bars, billips and stones were
seized upon and a scene Of the widest con.
fusion ensuod. Cries OF murder sros'
above the means Of the injured. Patrick
Gibbons, one of LAWYERS hackers, struck
Jack Lee, a Williams man, a terrible blow
with billy on the head. 1t is thought
that his skull is fractured. Another
Welshman named Jones received a gasb
across the forehead. and Patsy Malone and
Mike Lauer were pummeled badly about
the head. A dozen others were more OF
less injured.
Finally the Constable, with a strong
pnsse. arrived on the scene. He sent word
ahead that be would put barrels of buck
shot from guu he carried into the crowd
II they did not dlsperse. This had th,
desired effect aud the mob scattered. Th,
following arrests were made Tuesday
Austin Gibbons, Pat Lauler, John ano
Nike Lawler, Pat Malone. .Ernest Williams
More arrests will follow. Tue number o
men with bandaged heads in the smal
town oil Parsons was quite large Tuesday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25
FROM WASHINGTON
Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE


WASHINGTON, April IS, 1885.
President Cleveland and his admnslra
tion seem to be jogging along notwiLhstand
ing the terrible threats Of the old line
Democrats to annihIlate it inside Of a
month. So far as the ordinary observer
can discern the cid liners dc not appear tn
have aDnihilated any:blng as yet. But
they are angry all the same very angry
Many members of Congress have remained
in town over a month with the hope that
Mr.. Cleveland wonld shake the tree and
giye"the boys" a chance to pick upa few
apples. Net only has the tree remained
unshaken but the fruit is within a most
tempting distance aud there does not appear
to be any prospect Gf the President having
the slightest incl nation to crafty their
desire. Mr.. Cleveland has given but one
bit Of advice to all who call upon him IN a
dissatisfied frame OF mind. lie does moi
make any promises but he simply tells
them all to wait aud that in due time every
section Of the esuntry will be reeogpl lzed
By the ad dministration. This is very rigid
comfort for the men whs have fought the
battles OF the Democracy for the past
quarter Of a century. There are seriSus
fears entertained among Tennessee Demo.
Gratis that the Presidents course may result
in turning over that State into the hands Of
the Republicans. 1t is common talk among
the States representatives, in Congress that
unless the administration proves iueli
willing 10 recognize both wings of the party
that it will lead 10 an open revolt before
many weeks.
The Democrats Of Tennessee, that is to
say the vast majority Of the party IN that
State, are disgusted at the Presidents ap,
pOintmsnts One of them said to day: al
Mr.. Clsvsland can get along without
Tennessee. guess Tennessee can do with
out Mr.. Cleveland. Last fall we thosghi
we were voting for Democratic President
but it looks now as though we had elected
Civil Service rslormeT with Republican
Troelivities. Jefferson founded the Demo
cratic Party. The principles enuneiated BY
lin haYe been accepted by DsInoeEail
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25

GENERAL GRANTS condition has con-
tinued to improve SO much through the
week that his friends have begun to have
hopes of his recovery. Doubts have
been thrown upon the diagnosis of tbe
physicians, and il has been asserted that
his difficulty is only an liberated sore
throat. The medical experts continue
to hold that the disease is epithelial
cancer, and say that such temporary
rally is characteristic Of tho disease; and
that while life may possibly be pro
longed for some weeks or months, the
disease will continus to make progress
and cannot be cured, and that death
may occur from hemorrhsgs of the ar.
teries OF the throat at any time.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25

TIE Keyser wv. Va,,) EcHo. one Of
the leading Republican papers of that
State, comes out in strong editorial
article, insisting that the time has come
for the Republican party to declare for
prohibition, and that unless the party
does so 1t is lost. The ECHO says that q
crisis is at hand, and calls on the State
Central Committee to at once meet and
consider what is best to be done.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25

FRED DOUGLASS has excited consterna-
tion in Republican circles at Washington
by bitter arraignment Of the Repubh
can party and an earnest eulcgy Of Presi-
dent Cleveland. The words of the Presi-
dents inaugural be characterized as
equal to the utterancss of Lincoln and
Garhel,l
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25

ATrER one trial the Democratic County
Standing Committee of Lehigh on Mon.
day, by vote of "a TO abrogated the
Crawford county system, and new rule
will be adopted in reference 10 to choos.
lug delegates to conventions. The next
convention will be held at Allentown on
October 10Th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25

The following have been drawn as
jurors to serve in the United States court in
Philadelphia. beginning on Monday, May
is: Grand Jury--LsVi Line, of Northamp.
toni Charles stiekler, OF Bucks; William F.
Slrester, Of Carbon Samuel J. Kistlsr, OF
Lehigh. Petit Jury--Thomas Rinek, Of
Northampton Samuel t. Buekmaa and
J. N. Jamisoh, Of Bucks; Robert R. Depuy,
Of MOnrOsi Jacob shipe, Of Lehigh
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25

MISS MARY MooRHEAD, Of Pittsburgh.
claims to have been cured OF sickness by
prayer, and nine persons living at Mid
way. make like assertions as to them.
solves
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25

Balance'............. 10 u
We, the undersigned Auditors Of the Bor-
ongh of Weissport, have examined the ac-
counts OF y. II. MaeDaniel and Samuel
Everts, Overssers' OF the Poor and md them
correct aud as above stated.
ApsrIN RoA sgh Err AudItors.
April II, lss5-WS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25
STOCK MARKETS,

Reported up to u O'clock, by De Haven d
Townsend Bankers, no. 36 S Third Street,
Philadelphia. STOCKS bought and sold
either for cash or IN margin.
philadelphia, April, 22ih 1885.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25
LKHIGHToN. PA:
SATURDAY, APRIL Is. 1855.

Entered at the Lehighton post-ofiics as
Second Class Mail Matter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-25
POOR ACCOUNT
Or THE
Borough Weissport.

Auditors report OF the weissport Poor Dis
trict for the two years ending April l, 1885,
DIR,
lsSs-Aprll 7, to balance from last
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES loo %
lss4-Oct. To cash from AL Friend. IL 90