davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COfRT. THIRD yFDI. saAl pi.sFse, h aAA sr tAs s~1ssy ss yssass ss4 Tsrfissy sf ArsnauA
 |. Q. Disknsan. PfafaftG .. glsssAesA
 Ana Dtshsses. Defssasnt.
 Acs srussh Ia shs Dlssss Court Id sns ks es ...,x ~ kssefssl and fsHssFy ss 4 Esssaa
 Inc TetriiOFy sf Agiaoss ssnds s.r-s.s Ek-=.-ss Ann pdcfaara defeaaaas
 Nea h~Fvey susrssned asa uqaisG t srx~ss ls d. aefioa trga agelnsi ygo by nhsxs psnssd s.i.bs is e District Csgf ~ he Thiri J4aislsf ls.-. h ss hW the cuEty of fsvars sad TsssE as Asissna s en. the crupaiut Sled thsrrin a copy sf hseh a,sa. Tznlos hl. surrls within twssty dAJn fss.i; 70 H sA. day ef siee ass tho ssrxier rtrM yua ~ ts susss. srved iu hts c-assy but eerve of he r.-anas & "a fS Issriiazy. then within tarty aays snd served % ~ ths fsrrtry tbra xhia fweesy Gaya or jndxusas hy astasslt vui hs taAsa sssinsi ysa asssak s tss praysF sf said ssupiaina
 feis arfisa h tFuaghs prsyiag kr Dssn~ sf Dssrss hs as tnes of BNtFiassuy hrFtsokrs essnaSs~s sa s 2is day of May \. D is q snd sos sni,si.s e.tw.s. sll1 pian .n3 yoa ths dsss.Aant EIIuahstA Aun Dik sa= Y SF=s7siSn s=z sdai,szy sa ks ysss d yua, tis dstrDd@sL And .iss ss tAs sss .sd sssis dye costFOi and cussssy sf Ahc~ Eaa Dtskaso. aaly ciid saa s.ue ef ad marriage hsisssa sfAsaa aaa yua the dsfuadant
 Asa ysa krrsay sssssS thas ysa sAis "a syp~as and auswer ths ermplaint seovs re9alreA pasfif VII iaks detsa HsAinst yca and nFfly sss Con sr tie rcsf delHandsa "a bic Fssitsa and As . ss s-1 e hursrUeets 10 this behalf ssl-edcd
 li- s Given andsr my anf aa& tho tsa of ass pis. irsst Cutr ihis ssh day of ekruary A n. irfa
 fi3p ED. V. WELLS f1sta-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

A sPRNo WAGON has bccn invented by gen tleman in Mayslick. Ky, which he proposes to run without any animal or steam power. He has already perfected . small model, which runs up or down hill very rapidly. The power IS received from an immense cooled steel spring which will rin for half an hour without being woand up, In going up hill, the spring eShausis itself, but in going down hill it winds itself up The inventor claims that he oan carry very heavy loads over any ordinary road. ts.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

X wAoGrsn journalist, who Is oIten merry over bis personal plainness tells this story ot hmself 'I went to a drugstore early the other morning for n dosc of morphine for sick friend. The night cletk objected 10 giving is to me without a prescription. evidently fearing that l meant to destroy myself. "Pshaw ' said l. do 1 look like Q man who would kill bimself?' Gazing al me steadily for half minute. he replied; T don't know seems Co me if looked like you should be greatly tempted to kill myself.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24
GOOD PLACE TO TIE UP.

Persaus Who may have occescn travel over ts krA road from PFscsti the Verde and AstA Fro stA f;ig bug and Biact Cahyun wtn consult their eA by stspfdng the unch of LEHTr ua Lvun creek the p,int Shsrs tha rsad o Bowers Rnneh Fig HnR and Black Canyun leaves that the Verde His latch string hangs day and night and he pfeF rcd to pat kat on tlc rits of and beast
 Ood and the hst iider in tho csuptr sale a reasonable rVis-s NIX LERTY
 LeTty's Ranch, DsoumbcF H. i-s-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24
Administrator Notice. Estate of GEORGE KrPPEN. Deceassd

NOTICE is hereby given. hy the undersigned, " Adminissrstar ef tAs sssve estate he crogs of aad an per.sns ksving cialzs against saia drcea<ed ta sxtilat the tke nnersanra ha rvsdenes al Camp AeDeWsz ssaaiy af xayay~i Tsrnis ? a ArsaA within t<slFs @-ihs run shs arss Iablss- tioa ea this notice LAMBS A MOORE
 Azn.uislrahsss
 Ny Jcrs HowGKp, As,aFssy. Camp McDewsil MxfsA I. les9. f-s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

Ar the recent term of the United States and District Courts held in this county by Chief Jus tice Watts over eight hundred cases were dis posed of This speaks well for the industry and business capacity of the Court and Bar.-Sdaid Et ( (Netc MercoJ Gdrsfie,
 And you might have added, also, that it speaks well for the industry of your people in getting up lawsuits.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

Rsr A word to she wise Is sufficient.
 D. HENDERSON d co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24
Te carrr.nanasnts.

Patients (aals fcnae) residing iA szy paFt q ths siates and ferfiorea however distant she say asafs the opinion and advice of DR DOHERTY tn 'hss rss. pectVe easea and who thnk prOper 0 submit sIftea statement o such h prefnrenee t0 holding personal n- tarvsw are rest.eethv a.s,,rsd thai beir commuucA- tons will be held most sacred. DH DOHEKTf takes this opportunity of observing that al letters oPenei possible.
 If the bs fan saA easdidly dssebed personal con ntcaton will be unnecessary, instructions for die regimen and Inc general of the issf Qneiu ding the remedies vii. ts forwarded without delay and h such convey idea of he purpoFt ei s letter or parcel so transmitted
 COnsaliation, by letter otherwise. frees Permanent cure guaranteed cr pay.
 Addrsss W.K. DOhERTY, N n
 San fnnesseps Cal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

THE Austin (Nevada) Reveille, of a recent date, tells us that circular saw eighteen inches in d- ameter burst into fragments, recently, near that siiy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24
spssnaasrrhea

DR- DoHERTY has jus, published aa imper,ani pan ton to Impotence virilty being shoct Tfeaise % Spermaofrhea Seminal Weaknesa Nervous cr fhyscei Debility consequent upoa this Ahseoa, and other DIS of ihe Sexual Organs.
 This little work contains information ef the utmost yans to al, whether married single and wil De ssnt TIE
 Addres, w.K. DoHERTY M D.
 mrl3-6m szn Frsneisss Gel
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID. es- Quick Cures and Moderate Charges.
 DIR. DOHERTY,s

Saerameuo Street below Mesfgeassy gspIa~ts PAslse Mall Steamship ConPanys oelss). PTiyeis LcidessioFn street. San Francesca Established expressly to afford th4 seed sonnd snd scientific nelical aid n tho tsatmsst and care ~ on Private and ChrOue Dseasaa sf Secrecy snd alt Ssxuai nisofders.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

E2y- Fine Feathers make Fine Birds Elysisns, make a note of fit. D. HENDERSON a oo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-04-24

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06

A SQUARE MEAL IN NEvADA-A traveller to
the White Pine region in Nevada, thus portrays
ones experiences: At one station the party halt
ed for square meal. There was tent, and in it
q huge kettle of coffee and camp oven. Aser
waiting few minutes the landlord came 10 the
door and snapped out, sRoomfor four. " Our In
formant went in with three other men, and they
kneIt around fat box, which the hotel keeper had
turned down on the ground. On the top were four
basins of strong coffee, and by each dirty tin was
dirty black biscuit and an egg. The coffee and
eggs were good, and the biscuits were good On the
outside, that is, the eater had to choose between
two evis-dirt over the top crust, dough under it.
Each loaf was like a cream cake, perfectly soft In
side. The hungry men tore off the crust, and after
blowing scraping and rubbing it to remove the al
luvial deposits, put it down with gusto and tor
rents of strong coffee. Theinside masses Of dough
were Left by each mans basin. When the men
had finished their meal, and while they were yet
kneeling, the host put his SCOT begrimmed snd
greasy hand over the box and spoke again: Four
dollars" He was paid. Plump went the silver
into his pouchy pocket and pop went thefour mass-
es of dough back into theoyen. As soon as new
crust was baked over them, eggs cooked and the
basins refiAed with coffee, four mere hungry men
knelt down, ate off the crust, rejected the dough
for another baking, and paid their dollar each for
the meal. It was calculated that one more stage
load of customers would finish the biscuits and
put the landlord to the trouble of kneading new
batch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
men. with the misfortune of the connecting band

men, with the misfortune of the connecting band.
Their mental operations are entirely distinct, OF
which we can, perhaps, give no better Illustration
than by saying, that when playing chess against an
adversary, they consult one another about the next
move. Their original resemblance, the necessities
Of their position, and the fact that their experience
must have been absolutely identical throughout
life, having combined to bring them into an extra
ordinary degree of concord in thought and action,
but into no greater degree than may be thus per-
fectly accounted for. The very question about
their separation of itself, declares their perfect
separateness. Il appears to hsve arisen entirely
from the conflicting claims of the respective fami:
lies, and to be contemplated only as sacrifice Of
the fraternal bond to the interest of children.
Most probably, however, the idea will not be car.
ried into execution. The surgeons who have as
yet been consulted are decidedly opposed to it,
and think the danger too great to be incurred fol
the sake Of the doubtful benefit The connection
between their respective blood vessels is such that
they must necessarily have any blood disease in
common; and it is probable that the last Illness Of
one from physical as we'll as moral causes, would
be the last illness also of the other. The separa
ton would present no surgical difficulty, and might
be accomplished at any time, if the accidental IL
ness or death of the one brother might require it
But, putting accidents aside, and dealing with con.
stitutional causes, it is most probable that the
brothers, loving in their lives, in death will not be
divided. :.- r-..... -- .'.- e
1t has plainly been their study, and has become
their second nature, to act in harmony with each
other in all things They move as if by one i'm.
pulse, and without verbal communication, and it is
said, indeed, that they rarely talk to each other
But each would feel the others impulse to move
before by.stander could detect it. They take
pleasure in rowing, shooting, fishing and sports
that they can pursue in concord They take nc
pleasure in sports that would place them in oppo'
sision--as in playing games Of chance or skill
against each other, although perfectly capable Of
playing such if they cared for them. We need
only add that they appear to be very courteous and
intelligent gentlemen, and We ore informed that
during their long lives in North Carolina they have
earned the respect and esteem of their neighbors
alike in their business connections and in their pr
vate lives. They were shareholders, enthusiastic
Sou.herners, aud lost largely by the collapse Of the
South. We trust their visit to Europe may IN
some degree repair their shattered fortunes, and
may afford them the means of returning in tram
uuillity to thoir former mode Of life
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06

No EXERCISE EQUAL TO LAUGHTER Nothing
acts 80 directly upon the organs within, both chest
and abdomen. Ten hearty laughs, real shouts,
viii do more to advance the general health and Vi
tality than an hour spent in the best attitudes and
motions, if done in sober, solemn spirit OF
course know you can't laugh. at will 50 you must
play with the dog, play with your children, intro
duce hundred games which involve competition
and fun. Open the folding doors, move back the
centre table, and 60 it. Play with the dog, run
for the pins, play any of the games which you can
recall from your early experience.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
THE LONDON STORES.

An American on his travels writes to the Boston
Commercial BaIlstia: ...... ... ,
The salesmen understand their business, which
is to sell goods they are polite, they suggest wants;
they humor your merest whim in hue, pattern,
style or fancy; they make no rude endeavor to force
goods upon you, but are determined you shah have
just what yon want wait upon you With assiduous
politeness and seem to have been taught their o.
cupat;on. One misses that sort Of Independent
nonchalsnce with which an American retail salea'
man throws out one article Al time, taking politics
or of the weather tcyou while you yourself turn
over the goods, place them and adjust them for
the effect Of light or shade, as he indolenHy looks
oa or persstenty battles ii argument With you that
what he has shown you is what you ought to hare
instead of what you demand and want; also that
American style of indifference or Independence as
to whether you purchase or not, and the making
of you las you ascertain after shopping in Loodou)
do half the salesman's work. The London shopmsn
understands that Difference is the best card in the
pack, and plays it skifaly; he attends to 700 as.
Aiduously, be is uutiring to suit your taste he
sells you ribbon, the chances are that you fnd
before leaving you have purchased gloves, fan sod
kerchief beside and it is not until you finally take
your departure that he ventures to remark ths&
'it is fine day." Many Of the London frst caass
establishments, such as tailors, furnishing goods
dealers, umbrella stores, shoemakes, eheese-mong-
ers or fancy grocery stores, baye4tyo stores-one
in Regsntstreet, the fashionable quarter, and ono
in the city, say down towards tho bank in Thread
needle.street, Poultry gheapade, DC. The city"
down town store Of the same firm, It Is well known
to Londoners will sell the same goods and same
articles at least five per cent cheaper than the up
town Regent or Odord-areet one will, and really
it does seem cheap, in our day Of dspfeeistsd car-
rency 10 buy goods ut the price one was able toin
London. A prime customsmade overooat for FIVE
pounds cash, adding thiry.fve per cent gold pre-
MUM and exchange, made it cost about thirty
seven dollars price for the same article Amer
can cloth, in America. fifty dollars, and not sewed
or made 80 well A prime pair Of geutleman's
Congress boots, made to order, cost me in London
tep dollars in currency tat crack makers il
Boston fashionable maker charges twenty orthe
same thing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06

For the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
JOHN A. STUART, ESQ.


Mr.. EDITOR Turning the leaves of my Scrap
Book the other day, came upon the subjoined
verses, written for, and published in the 'Charies
ton Erening Ne,cs'', nearly twenty years ago; and
as they may not be generally known to your read
ers, solicit place for them in your columns
They are evidently the production ofa mind, whose
prime season of order and strength had passed.
have boys vivid impression Of the authors visit
to the city where Ithen resided Itwas, perhaps
his last appearance in the community where biz
genius had shone with such memorable lustre, in
the columns of the "Mercury." Then he was g
splendid wreck, wandering the streets in deplora
Bile frenzy. 1 call to mind with melancholy emo
tions, the fits of eloquence which often arrested
and detained the passing crowd but especially
these verses, whose peculiar pathos moved me
then, and moves me now. For many sad hearts
it is surely no strange experience, that memory
running over the checkered past, should lnger and
weep over SORROWS and bercavements which oc
CURED in the season of Spring, when beloved forms
and noble hearts were laid, cold and still, beneath
the violets, ...
Comes forth, her work ofgi giadness to continue,
With all her reckless birds upon the wing,
We turn from these to those she cannot bring
By the way, what has Mr. Stuart left behind
him to witness to his genius? Cannot your versa
tile correspondent in Columbia, j. w. D., gather
up and preserve some worthy memorials Of bis
richly endowed intellect R.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
sELF.MAUE MEN.

The maxim that every man Is the architect Of
his own fortune" has been stikinsy verified and
Illustrated ln the history Of American statesmen.
The following collection Of facts respecting some
Of our great men may prove interesting
Very few Of the fathers Of our republic we're tie
inheritors Of distinction. Washington was almost
the only gentleman by right of birth in all that as
tonishing company of thinkers and actors Two
orthree Virginians, John Jay, Of New York, and
half dozen meaner men from other provinces
were exceptions. Ben Franklin vas printers
boy; Sherman shoemaker; Knox Was .. book
binder; Green blacksmith; John Adsms and
Marshall the SONS Of poor farmers; and Hamatot,
the most subtitle, fiery and electrical, batat IL
same time the most composed and orderly gehiuS
of all, excepting the unspproachable chief, was Of
as humble parentage as the rest, and himself, at
the beginning, clerk or shopkseper. And 1--WE
come down to late period, Daniel Webster was
the SOD of country farmer, and was rescusd from
the occupation Of drover only by the shrewd o.
servation of Christopher Gore, whom he called up
on for advice in respect to difficulty arising from
the sale Of pair Of steers; aud John G. Calhoun
was the son Of tanner and curier; the father of
Henry Clay belonged to the poorer class Of Baptist
ministers; Martin Van Buren,, during the 6tfa
leisure Of the day. gathered pine knots to light his
evening studies; Thomas Corwin was q wagonar
Slas Wright, by heritage mschinist. In later
times we have had Lincoln of the aat-boat Johu-
son, the tailor; Grant, the tanner; Wilson, the
shoemakers apprentice; and many others among
our statesmen, who received the spplsuse and re-
verenoe Of mankind, passed their earlier years at
what, in other countries, would be almost impassa-
bic distance from the eminences which they now en-
tjoy. ,-- -... ..a -
All this is encouraging to our aspiring young
men who would dare and do rather than lean On
the reputation Of their ancestors. -. ..-.
I In the old monarchies the question Is, what is
your pedigree, or who were your proeepitors"
Here in our republic, the question is, ''what have
you done? what are you doing? at what do you
aim2" To do, to grow, to improve, and become
all that God intended us to, is our privilege our
right and our duty. "God helps those who help
themselves" ... 90. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06

a6 A couple of drummers beaeged an old lady
in Canton, Illinois, to buy patent churn from
them. She said it was humbug, and they offer.
ed to make the butter come in ten minutes. Sc
she filed the machine with butter milk, and they
tugged at the crank for two hours before they dis
covered the unctuous practical joke.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06

S@ An octogeuarian says: II was born at the
wrong time. When I was young man, young
men were of no account. Now am old, I find
old men are of no account.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
SPRING..

SFRlN6.
BY JOHN A. STUART.
They call the spring-time gay and glad,
But sad to me is Spring,
dread the tender memories
It's flowers and wild-birds bring.
Oflaughing hearts and lustrous forms,
That in my childhood play'd
A never.tiring jubilee,
In homes sequestered glade.
And thinking on that kindness, .-.
That instinct used to be,
Iwonder how that greenwood now
Is desolate to me.
How each cherished school boy play ground spt
Has church, ard atmosphere,
And the very names are now forgot,
That used to make them dear.
NV fathers in his honored grave;
In the old Springs twas his pride
To train his son to MANL1NEss,
AS sported by his side.
NV mother, now bowed low with years,
Was then a matron fair;
And often blessed her naughty boy,
AS she smoothed my truant hair.
And she that was the starlight
Ofmy boyhoods early dream;
Whose eye-beam shot diamond bridge
OF moonlight DER ife's stream.
little thought, when trembling,
She bade me wreathe her brow,
That her chosen one should be doomed by hel
To the death III Life, of NOW.
Spring !-'Twas bright Spring morning,
When my little daughter died;
Her sister hung upon my neck,
And in agony we sighed.
When flock of birds dropped glittering
On the lawn before the door,
And wanton, wild-mirth music
To listening Heaven did pour.
We could have daily greeted them,
In hours ofjoy or ease;
But then, they seemed to come In spite,
To mock our miseries.
Our crushed hearts deemed it cruel wrong,
That anything was gay,
When our sorrow was so mighty;
Our Emma gone away.
Oh! May-dew in the roses cup,
Is but memory's frozen tear;
Our hopes e'er blighted-bosom frozen,
By the night-frost Of despair.
And the breathing of the fresh turned earth,
On which my footsteps tread,
Is whisper from the early lost
The lost, the loved, the dead.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06

ag DR.. Franklin, speaking of education, says
''If a man empties his purse into his head, no
man can take it away from him. An investment
in knowledge always pays the best interest"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06

p6r The person who cannot keep his own secret
ought not to complain If another tells it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06
erigiaal gnetrg.
For the Yorkville Enquirer.

For the YOrkville Enquirer.
LINES
Upon the occasion Of sudden night-snow upon the
Mountains, 4sheriue N. G., Jan. ls4s.
BY HENRY R. DICKSON.
TIE Mountains the Mountains they rooed in snowy white
Nature clothed them all in glory the wild and sarless night;
She waited not for daylight eager 10 surprse
The sleeping villagers below when they TUNED their waking eyes
Their King, majestic Pgah she crowned with many gen.
Icicies and suow-drops gleng from each mossy stem
Of mountain shrubbery, such as mountains only wear
To deck their rugged brows and In their beauty share
All Psgah mountain sovereign the bounding rls a, leap
From thy towering summit, along each rocky steep
Seem be OK cosfng down thine aged cheek
Expressing deeply clearly thoughts which thor not SPEAK
IT'S for the mountain village, these tears Of sorow start
For If thy bosom heaves, for It thy giant heWt
Sends up daily fsrvens prayer 70 thy Maker, COP,
To spare yet ano,herSear from the fury Of His rod.
And when the gea, day shah oome when earth shall pass
away -~...-.--....
Nor heavens survive the shock perhaps Thy form shall stay
Lng'rne to take fond look tysef Ia ruin fall
And the dying world be robed in Its silent funeral pail.