davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

sI.HNNN
seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical
I~ncapacity, Impediments to Marriage,
etc. also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits, induced by acknowledgement or sexu-
al extravaganee.
p-Priee, in a sealed envelope. only 6
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admira-
bic essay, clearly demonstrates from a
thirty years successful practice, that the
alarming consequences of self-abuse may
he radically cured without the dangerous
use of internal medicine or the applica
ton of the Knife: pointing out a mode Of
cure at once SIMPLE, certain, and eff C
tual. by means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and rad
bicaIly.
D6T This Lecture should be in the
hands OF every youth aud every mau in
the land.
Sent, uuder seal, il a plsin envelope.
to any address, postpaid, on receipt OF
six cents, or two post stamps. Also,
| DR.. Culverwelps Marriage Guide" price
% cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j.. C KLINE & CO.,
1877 Bowery, N. Y R o. Box 1886.
Nov. 25, f869-yl
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

Persons indebted to us for one years
snbecripton win find an .oilonlng
the names written on the margin wo
years, two ks &c. We val money
and must bave these little bus settled.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24
Because
Why

Are DIR. G. w. Roback's
Stomach Bitters, Blood Pu-
ritter and Blood Pills the
three greatest remedies the
world has ever known?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24
Sew Adrertisememts.
VICK'S
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870,


The first EDITION of One Hundred and
Twe"ty Thousand copies of Vick's Illus
trated Catalogue of Seeds and Floral
Guide, is publ ST. cd and ready to send
ont. 1t is elegantly printed on fine tint
ed paper. with about 200 6ne wood En-
cravings of Flowers and Vegetables, and
a beautiful Colored R1ate-consisting of
seven varieties of Phlox Drumm ndii,
making a fine
BOUQUET OF PHLOxEs.
1t is The most beautiful, as we'll as the
most instructive Floral Gnide published
giving PLAIN and thorough directions for
the
Culture of Flowers &c Vegetables.
The Floral Guide is published for the
benefit of my customers, to whom it is
sent free without application, bpt will
be forwarded to all who apply BY mail,
for Ten Gents, which is not halfihe coil.
Address.
JAMES WICK,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

IN. f. Stephens has gone
West on a prospecting tour.
jos. Donohoe is building a
large Fancy Soap Factory in the
north east part Of town.
"a. II. Eldsonfs Stock Book
for subscriptions to the Louis
vile and Sandusky r. r.. is fast
filing up
Nothing on the 1slate at 20
lice Court for the past week.
The Camdepites want the
Louisville & Sandusky r. r. to
run through their place.
Israel Township think they
can grade the l.. & S. II. II,
through their Township.
-Whewa but il has been ccld
for q few days, and out of wood.
too. Think Of chat, delinquents
Don't let us freeze.
John R. Cofftoth,a promi
nent Democrat of Huntington.
Ind, has moved to Lafayette.
Willard Edison has been ap-
pointed by Mayor Zoos, Treas,
urer of Eaton until April cleo
ton.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

Revels is a new name, but not a new
in the y. s. Senate.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

Louisville 8 sandusky B g..
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24
ISAAC McLANE.

FEED q SALE STABLE
Cherry Street, EATON, OHIO.
Eaton. February 3. ls70.yrl.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

IN. F. Stephens has gone
West on a prospecting tour.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

Feb. IL, l87O-w3 prf$'O,OO.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24

1w JoaE w. MoDIv1rr.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-16
CAMP MoDowELL, 4. T. April 9 I870.

SEAs.ED HsRGPOS ai!l be -eeeiv- Cd al th's olic7 unti l2 ocock M., Saturday May 2lst. 1870, for supplying the U. $ Guar. terma 5ter's Department at this rosf. with one mi lion, i've Hondred thousand q 500 00o) pound of Barley.
 Bids will be received for the entire amount or y gar. of that ar ouCt, provided no gid is less than three hundred thousand $500 OOO) pounds.
 The Barley must be of the best quality rais- ed n lhs section of the Territory, sound and free from all dirt and toreig substances. and to De cleaned i.h flaming mill before deli- very d o to 6e delEered a such times and Tn such quantities as the Quartermaster' 8 De- a mebt may require
 Bidders will stste their prices per pound in God coin, for Barley to be thus delivered
 l. ch bll must be signed by TWO responsible persons as sure1es, that in case 8 contract is awarded, the came will be entered into, and fulfilled
 Payment sill be made in U. s. Gold coin or its equivalent n Legal Tender Notes, inn nedsteiy after the receipt of the Grain if the Qua masters Department be m funds, itnot, th"s as soon aa funds may be received for su purpose
 The right is reserved 10 reject any snd all tl6s, and Jo accept the whole or any portion of the grain.
 copy of this advertisement (a slip cut fon this paper) must be attached to each old
 Proposals to be endorsed Proposals for sup plfrc Grain at CamH Mc,}o~eil A. T., and to be addressed to the uuderag ed. Bidder sra invited to be present atthe cpsn' ing or the b.ds. ! J.JOHNST0N.
 BEt Cap!. U 5. A.. A A Q. M
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-16

halt, while Soto rode off alone in ihe direction he supposed the Indians to have taken Fail ing to return within reasonable time the so- diers set forth te search for him aad at dis tance of about two hundred yards discovered his mutiloted remains yet retaining ibe hea; 0! life. The head was severed from the body and laid at is side the hands Were likewise cut of and carried away
 MURDER On Monday night last difficulty arose between two Mexicans named Pedro Jimenes and Cruz Navarro It appears that an improper intimacy had existef for some lime between Navarro and the wife of Jmenes. This state of things having been hinted to Ji- menes by some of his friends he kept watch upon the movements of the couple and soon became satisfied of the truth of what he had teen told. Subsequently, upon accusing his wife ofinfdehiy she became indignant and left him alone taking up her residence with Ne varro The discarded husband, therefore pro- ceedel to the residence of Nevarrl on Monday night, knocked, and requested to see his wife. This privilege was denied him. Navarro, hor- ever, came out and confronted the injured hus- band, and, in the conversation that followed, added insult to injury by dingiog taaats at him with regard to the preference shown b7 his wife. This tax upon maohocd rroyed toe heavy and manhood therefore rebeied; SO drawirg a revolver, the husband shot his tormeu.0r through the breast Neyar.c lived during the night, but died &t an early h0ur on Wednesday morning. JimeDes let for parts unknown, but, 1 1t is thought he has fed to Sonora The gym pathies of the people are with the fugitive 1t being generally admitted that his victim des- eryed "a little killing" The iraii seIolita now lives alone, having tricked herself out of a husband, and her paramour out of his life.
 RrMlR1ABLE CANINE SACAcIrv :--Solle lime ,ince, coyote (mountain wolf visited the hen roost of Mir Wooster, at Tubac, seized chauti- cleer just as that useful bird vas about to an nounce, for the twentieth time the approach of day, and bore him of toward the neighooriog hills. Now, the worthy sover. E of the dunahiI very justy considering himself mach abUsei individual, made the bes possible use of his
 lungs, and by so doing attracted the attention of s somewhat inquisilive watchdog, who. after turning himself around some two dozen times, lad discovered the best point at which to faGcy his pillow, and there placing his head had fallen into a qmet slumber Ar0us1 from sleep thus incontinently his dOgship very naturally felt somewhat ferOcious so rushing upon the re!reating coyote, he seized him by the neck twisted him to the ground. and only set bim at liberty when the latter had relnquished his
 prey. lie then took up the insensible form of
 cbanticleer, as tenderly as possible, and laid t
 gently down at the feet of his master The dog
 was rewarded for his fidelity, and chantioleer still lives and halls the coming morrow as lust fly as though he had never had the honor oi psition between the jaws ofa coyote.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-16
BTt Capt. U. s, A.. A. 4. .. N
CAMP acDoqELL, d. T., April g, I87e,

CAMP @cDo4ELry q. T, April g. l87e, BEEEED Asf<GsPos zaS in triplicate wij b. ceiyod aG this oliice l.ti i2 o'clock III. |, Wednesday, June Is. 1870, for supplying the U. o. Quartagma5ter'a Department at this post with ONE H0Us3ND (l00O) cords of Wood, more or :ess, as WaF 5s required for one year, 5Qm October 1, 1870
 The wood mRst consist entirety of Mezquit and to be delivered at such times and ID such quantities ns the Quarlern:s sier Depagtment p,a7 require. A cord to C. --ist oi one hundred aa5 tweitg eight (l2o) cuo'o fec, and 10 be closely pied.
 Ejdders Will state the price per cord. in gold coin, for wool to ha delivered The names Of at les Iwy good sur ties must be given ip ihe proposals Payment will be made in U. s. Gold Coin, oI its eqnivaieu5 IL Legal Tender note ..sme dlatel7 after the receipt Of the wood, ii thr i QuartD tni..ster's Department be ln funds, i nc,. then as soOu as funds may be received ios och purpose.
 A copy of this 4d7drtiseoant (a slip ca- rom this rapeg) must De attached 5eacb hI. 1 Proposals 10 be eDdo seq 'Proposs 2 ioF Sep plying Fuel at Camp Mcdowell A. T., and u be addressed to the undersigned
 The r'gbt is reserved to reject any and all bids offered.
 Bidders are invited to be present at he opening of the hi4s. Rvt Cant r S 4 c II
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-16
HOTEL.
MAINSTREET

The building known as the "Ho"ges' House" has underwent thorough reno- vaton and is new open to the public under the above name. The bed rooms are airy and comfortable, and neatly furnished having every accommodation to be found in any hotel between San Francisco and St Louis. The Table will be found to contain the best that the country affords, prepared by the most skilful cooks in the Torrjtory. "GUS' will be always at his post in the BAR.
 LEVIN & co.
 April 16 1870. If
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-16

Tn consequence of having received the following written apology from the party who tried t. quarrel with us on Wednesday evening, we have caused a warrant for his arrest to be suppressed, and do grant him that for which he pleads
 TUosoE, April 13.
 MR. DooHER-As I was under the influence of whiskey and was urged on by Dufield, am sorry for what l attempted, and therefore be- your pardon and that of your friends, aud hope you will grant it. ALLEN MINNIER.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-16
NG[LCG , :

We will inform the Public and travelling Com lnuuity in general tn we hare just built and fitted ul a go.d store h'use st Fort Bowie 4. I and have flT sa.d the same wjia a Complete assort-., or Goods sutabe Travellers and ernisrants. whioh we viii sell at the same prices t,.aE such z5ods a-o for ir Tucson, or on "a l.c G.aade, ,az @.ock oorslsts Of a general iso.rn,nt oi F7Y Goe.- and Groceries and we vi.l aeep t.,atiy oa haud u- bacon, lald, Corn Bes ad se'. fay required by emigIaats, aud ifay-4icy.. .e re-. ee prices
 FULLY OCAOA < Co.
 Jan. 15th 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-16
PR0P0sALs FOR BARLEY

c FAILED PROPOsAL Ls FOR 60O.OOO POUNDS Sc. Harley will be reeeiy ed by the undersig gned at their office in Tucson, until noon, Monday, May 2d, I@70.
 Bias fo. the sbcre Barley will specify the amoun'-ir curreucy--per pound. The Barley to be delivered at Tucson as soon after the first day of July next as possible, and to be paid for On delivery,
 All bids for he above amount of Barley must bo signed by two responsible men as security for the delivery of the same in case said contract be awa rded.
 Bids for any amount over and above twenty thousand pounds will be received.
 HINDS HO0KRR.
 Tucson April TtG 1870, 9a4
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-16

NOTICE Notice is hereby Fiv T that have this dsy deputizea E. McCaafs counJy Recorder and ex-oIicio Probate clerk and he Hil rarform the duties of said office curing my absence
 F. H. GOODWIN Tucson, < Pril 4. 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-16
By order,
 J. q. C. LEE, Bvt. It. Col. and Chf, Q. M. Sub-Dist, of Southern Arizona.

TUcsoN, A, T., June lst, 1869 Nj R. Patt of Tucson, is hereby appointed tnr agent for the transaction of all business corrected directly or indirectly with trans-- aortaton of Government stores from Tucson Depot to all posts dependant upon it for sup- plies.
 IJTNTNC [, uOnKTD
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-16

4t9hEJ l1 l have this day sold out my entire inte' est in the firm of Chambers < Petty to Solomon ". Ch#mbers-aIl accounts vii! be paid to h com pauy, aud all company debts will b. Faid by them.
 SIMON R. CHAMBERS. April 7th 1870. a9t3
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-04-16
NOTICE,

WE have appointed SAMUEL HUGHES, T1csou, A. T, our Agent for the sale of all lumber made a. the
 Santa Rita Saw Hill All orders for lumber left with him vii IrscaIve prompt attention.
 LIZARD & YERKES,
 Santa Rita Saw Mill Co. March 25, 1870; If.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

ing, the Prussians fell back. A pause
seemed to take place at 1 o'clock, the
firing being less incessant But this was
only the prelude of fiercer assault. At .
o'clock the French lines, which previous
" stood firm, wavered, and Immediately
thereafter broke. The battle then be-
came q rout. MacMahon is reported to
have been severely wounded during the
first attack. The roads now presented
terrible aspect The French left every
thing, and fed, throwing away their arms.
The Prussian forces pressed forward, res
olutely bent upon cutting off their retreat
toward Belgium. The PrussiAn troops
used the bayonet with terrible effect.
"Night closed on the rout and the pur-
| suit, leaving the Prussians gathering in
large numbers around Sedan. The EN-
peror remained st Sedan throughout the
battle At half past o'clock message
was sent the Emperor, at his headQuar-
tiers, advising him 10 fly TO Belgium; but
he was too i'll 10 undertake the journey.
"This morning, the Prussisns prepared
| to attack Sedan, which was not in con-
dition to resist. At ~ o'clock party Of
officers, headed by General Wimpfen, left
Sedan, bearing flag of truce. 1t was re-
ceived by the Prussian advance guard,
and conducted to the Prussian headquar-
tiers, where the General formally surren-
dered the French army and fortress to
King William. The French party also
bore letter from the Emperor to the
King, stating that he desired to surrender
himself, not having any command. The
formal cspitulation took place st half past
o'clock.
ut is said that the Emperor will be
sent under strong escort to Madgeburg
but his destination is secret. A larg,
number Of French escaped into Bel
| gium."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

-PulveriZed charcoal mixed with lard
is said TO be an infallible remedy for the
bite of dog. 1t must be Immediately
applied to the injured spot and kept there
until the poison has been completely
drawn out.
Benefits of Irrigation -The Alta Cal
ifOrntdn says: "a field of one hundred
acres of wheat on Sherman Island seemed
TO have reached its full growth In the
middle of May. The stalks, though less
than foot and half high, began to turn
| dry and to head out, and as they were
sparse the prospect for the crop was no,
promising. The owner Of the farm, Mr.
SeaveT, as an experiment, let in: the water
from Sacramento river at every high tide
"a the day time for week. The stalks
turned green at once, stooled out, threw
up multitude of new ehoots, grew up
three feet high, formed heavy heads, and
will, it IL estimated, yield forty bushels of
grain to the acre. Next year Mr.. Seaver
will irrigate his wheat in the latter part
of April, without waiting for it to chow
by drying up that 1t needs water.
Preparing Apples by Cuttings -
Apple cuttings have been induced To
grow, in certain instances. But they do
not take root 80 readily as the cuttings of
currants and gooseberries. By selecting
twigs Of the preceding years growth,
about six inches long, which are fully
matured, tbrusting the butt end into po-
tato as large as hens egg, planting them
in warm coruer, with about one inch of
the top end above the surface of the
ground; If the ground is kept moist, some
Of the cuttings will strike root and grow.
But there is so much uncertainty about
this matter that the better way is TO props-
gate from seeds. have in mind young
man who planted an apple cutting on
which there was q fruit bud. The soil
and exposure were Just right to favor the
production of roots, and the cutting grew
and actually produced an apple the first
ssason.-Erckanss.
The american Stock Journal gives
the following direction for training horse
To stand stake your horse on the barn
floor and throw a strap over his back and
fasten II to his right fore foot lead him
along and say "whoa, /" at the same time pull
down. the strap, which throws him on three
feet and makes him stop suddenly. This
is the hes way known to teach whoa,
though you can put On the war bride,
and say whoa, and give him sharp jerk
that will stop him about as soon as the strap
to bis foot Then put him In harness,
with the foot strap, and drive him up to
the door. The moment he undertakes to
move, take his foot and say whoa. Get in
your carriage and get out again; rattle
the thills, make al the noise getting in
and out you can; give him TO understand,
by snatching his foot each time lie moves,
that he must stand until you tell him to
go; and after few times you can put
the whole family in the carriage and he
won't stir out Of his tracks"
-Dry-rot in rees-Dry rot, - 1t IL
usually called, is only one of the many
forms Of decay in trees. As the growth
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

Of wood can be hastened or retarded BY
ARTIFICIAL means, so may its decomposition;
but 20 entirely eradicate disease when 1t
has become firmly seated, is very din
cult TASK. Where only few branches Of
tree are affected, their prompt removal
win usually prevent the further spread of
disDase, but when the main stem begins
to decay, we cannot expect to do more
thin prolong life, although even this will
satsfy those who have old and rare trees
upn their lawns. One Of our cores
po4dents writes that he has upon his lawn
lin(en trees over one hundred years old,
butt the dry-rot is making sad havoc
amdAafhem, and he wants 10 know how
to GENT further loss. He says that
trees are attacked near the ground, and the
wood dies first, and then the bark be-
comes 80 rotten that cane can be readily
pushed through 1t. We would advise the
removal ofAll diseased or dead bark, and
then scrape the exposed wood smooth |;
after which, cover the entire surface of
the wound with common grafting-wax,
applied while hot. The surface Of the
wax may be busted over with ashes or
any dry paints that will give 1t the color
OF the surrounding bark. If wounds
made in trees are protected from the ali
a2d water, they will usually heal over,
provided there is any vitality left in the
tree,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

m n a q. % cider Vinegar, celebrated ior Us
PNu0GtNG q purity, strength Ana pn .a,a,n%
a.ss Warranted % preserve pickles. ISL preihiu'.
awarded al the D. B. Fair, the lnno!s stase Far ana
Chica~o tty Fair Lar sest works OF the kind In toe
United States, established Ill. . -. -. ,,......
GHhs e. H PRIJ BSINU, a33 ard Sii st Cbcaso'
V1- Ask your grocer tor prunalngs Vinegar
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

Oct the Best, Celebrated, Grnuine
CON CoRD III I'm GSS-
All ainds and d script'ons constantly 90 hand ana
made 10 Order from the lightest BGggy " The heaT-
est Team Harness and In every ysnsy ana style OF
mounting. None genuine unless stamped with our
srs and n AIDE mark rrice sts ard circulars on APP
pIicatlon. Address JAMES AZ. HILL ~ co..
Concord, n. H., bole Proprietors sbs Cnly MAKERS.
Aa~ We have arrangements By which goods are DC
iivered by Y. X. East Freight Al lowest fntts
Ssah> DAy.-f0new article. for agents. Sam.
Eel pics sent fHEE. II. b. SHAW, Alfred, Ne.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15
The American Turf.

The New York Herald gives the follow
ing as the fastest recorded time:
Fastest two two-mile heats in harness
adding them together), Flora Temple,
Centerville Course, June IL, 1861, against
John Morgan, 9:48.
Fastest two miles to wagon, Dexter,
Fashion Course, Oct. 81, 1866, Assn.
(Equaled by Butler.)
Fastest three miles under saddle, in
harness or to wagon, Dutchman, under
saddle, Beacon Course, Aug. l., 1899
against time, being the four mile running
time of Fashion,, 1921.
Dexter's best three heats in race, July
30, 1857, Riverside track (sgainst Brown
George and running mate), TOO.
Flora Temples best three heats in a
race, June 6, 1850, Union Course, against
Patchen, 1861.
Patchen's fastest two mile heat in har.
ness. July 10, 1860, against Flora Temple,
4:51k.
Fastest mile trotter and running mate
Ethan Allen, July 81, 1867, against Dexter
2:15.
Fastest half mile in harness, Dexter
Fashion Course, June 81, 1867, 106.
Fastest mile under saddle, Dexter, al
Buffalo, August, 1865 1868, a2.fS
| Fastest mile in harness, Dexter, al
Buffalo, Aug. IA, 1867, against time
2:l74.
Fastest mile in harness, contendine
against other horses, Lady Thorn, at Mar
ragsnset, Oct. s, 1869, 2:lS4.
Fastest mile team time, Jessie Wales
and Darkness, June, 1870, at Narragsnse'
| Course, 2:274.
| Fastest mile to wagon, Dexter Fashion
Course, June Z, 1861, PA
| Lady Thorn also trotted to wagon in
2:24.
Fastest three heats in harness. LADY
| Thorn, st Narragansett, October 8, 1887
$50: Goldsmith Maid. at Buffalo, Aug
! IL, 1869, $50.
Fastest two mile heat in harness, Flora
Temple, Centerville Course, Aug. 49,
1859, against Princess, 1907.
Fastest pacing time, Billy Borst, st Buf
falo, 1868, under saddle, AJAX.
Fastest pacing time to wagon, Poca-
hontas, Union Course, June 81, 1855
2:l7L.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-15

"A Good and Simple Lsdder.-A cor
respondent OF Hearth and Home says: 81
recently saw on neighboring farm one
Of the simplest and best ladders for gath.
ering fruit now in use, 1t being plain and
durab!e--any boy could make one Take
young Chestnut or other suitable wood
about six inches in diameter split IL at
the butt end for about six feet up the stem;
put a wooden wedge in the cleft TO keep
it open, and an iron band just above it
to keep 1t from splitting further up. II
may then be bored and the rounds in
serted, and it may be of any length de-
sired The upper end is to rest in the
crotch of branch or limb. The wood
is split; the iron is TO keep it together"