davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-19

Mr. Smith. or Lower Lynx Creek, came 10 town Thur.day morning last. with A wagon load of very tnr vegetables, lie has our thanks for a hne watermelon
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-19
THE GRAND HOTEL,

WickenburE, ........ ..... .Ari tona.
 !, run ou tls San TrAnslseo Plan, fof Inc yrT--c O un,serinz 0 ne nd s~xorf of resieai aul tr4sssu' u.Hrd~rr s si'h iAs f u~ hr faas a l~Hfrs ri1 Enf .f cas1llk tAs unaers gi.s'i iu make laasT ing 4, rs irs4A'.uuS aRd fare unsurasard by spy ofLsr Asisi il AT zs-a Ca4sses rs2snu@sls
 ". RYAN Lsssee. viot~ubgfF Aagus ls i-5.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-19
NOTICE.

T. AZ vh9m i n ', C.snr~
 Rr p--sn, vE-rei aga af huvitg f-o- D v ssifr~ Auv utsfse Irs'sals sb ras isla ifTlg4;aE dirs esd vsf~T rixH' ia CAiv~ NsHt asHIssl esaa ArEIzs ana snysA as ihe fn-r .sd b-,Yyu ifi-ch Th. .aat b N Shirsrs has rs 1gh' Ur nt-ress iu sad ftsh sss sztsr r.,Hi &Ha yaT 04Asisg La ri.i soi4 fr got by sscs puvsss
 CAMPBELL A BAKER,
 DtD BANgHART
 C. T. ROGERS rgesossi A. f. Aa3us, l7 lE9L a7rirt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-19
CHANGE of BASE.

ry- 8isnk MiuiaE and Qsftrisim Dssdt, Special and General Powsrs-or-Attornsy, ste., for sale at the Miner ofxe~.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-08-19
" c T I C E.
Announcement.

The undsrtFusd takes this method rf infFnius the puhho haf hs hss txed the ire ti lsFd his esiau. rant -thr ORIENTAL neat dssr 10 tle MINER affce si fiftssn dollar pef week and thai ih.se a. debted Co him if boaid shal have ssed said indebted daciioa- D HATE
 profrisiaG ortrRt.l RssiaaraBl rfssseit Ausssi s. it7l. sas5d
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26
MAOALINE.

II tcl when the crimson began to shine
In the round Of the robins breast,
MAT the feet of the maiden, Madeline.
Came not to dance with the rest.
And when the srl"ndOr Slone in the grass.
And the head Of the rose was high
be sang of love, though the song, alas
WAS only a lonesome cry
But, all when the drifts of gold in the air
Betrayed where the broom was sweet
The took the combs from her sIlken hair
And let it fall to her feet.
And in the days when the woods grew brown
And rcd haze iringed the skies,
She wound it back, and wound it down
From her poor hewilderea eyes.
And by and by, when the SHOWS were white
\ nd a shadow sat iii the land.
lie lay on her bed from morn till night,
And turned the ring on her hand.
The m dnigAt moon was blind with storms.
l:ut her heart with dreams was light
For She cried He has come! let me 90 to his arms
And passed away from our sight.
We searched the valley, far and wide.
For the print of It step--but no.
Aiih we c0mbed her hair like the hair G. a bride
And made her a grave in the snow.
ind we took the smile with trust so sweet
And We took the rng-tora sign,
And the name we graved 1T her head and feet
Was FAIlIi-not Madaline.
4 -olibnrl> Monthly for February.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26
WHERE FANNIE LIES.

How silently the snow-fakcs fail
Around my cottage home tonight,
cling in tender beauty all
The sombre landscape from my sight
While by the windows here stay,
And looking forth, can only see
The lonely hillside far away,
he quiet spot so dear to me,
Where Fannie lies.
My cottage homrl Alas in vain,
A room by room | wander through
! listen to the voice again
That ever seemed so sweet and true
| only hear the night WINDS play.
And, blind with tears, can only see
The lonely hillside far away,
'Ihc quiet spot so dear to ne.
Where Fannie lies.
A gone! our life a shattered dream!
The love that breathed with every breath
And made our home an Eden seem,
Vow Silenced by the touch of death,
And so must sorrow cloud my way,
Till there with her my rest shall be-
Upon The hillside far away,
The quiet spot 50 dear to me,
Where Fannie lies.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

Dispatches from Berlin give indications
of the manner in which Prussia proposes to
complete the present campaign, and induce
certain differences with reference to the action
to be subsequently taken by King William in
the matter After the fall Of Paris the King
will Immediately return to Berlin. lie will
not enter the city personally, but concedc its
protection to the national guards, the regular
French standing army and the garde mobile
The German troops he proposes shall hold
the Paris forts in the meantime and also the
strongholds and fortresses already captured
in the province OF Champagne. Germany
will then leave France free to reconstruct
her own government or to continue the war
as she may elect. The annexation of Alsace
and Lorraine is Of course part OF the plan
King William will pursue.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26
jim BLUns0,
ii THE PRAIRIE RELIEF

Wcl no! can't tell whar he lives.
Because he don't live, you see;
IeastwayS. he's got out of the habit
Df livin' like you and me.
Whar have You been for the last three year
That You haven't heard folks tell
tIoW Jimmy Rlndso passed in his checks
The night of the Prairie Belle.
He weren't no sant-them engineers
i all pretty much alike
Onp wife in Nachez, under-the-hlll,
And another one here, in Pike
4 rercsS man in his talk was Jim,
nj an awkward man in a row
Bnf ne rcvcr flunlled, and he reVcr he'd.
reckon he never hnOWcd how.
And This was al; the religion he had
70 treat his engine wells
Never be passed on the river;
10 mind the pilots bell;
And if ever the Prairie Belle took fire
And 4 thousand times he swore,
li-'d hold her nozzle ag i'm the bank
Till the last soul got ashore.
A boats has their day on the Mississip.
And her day come at last
The Moyastar was a better boat.
But he Belle She lrOull1lt be passed.
And 50 she come tcarin along that night
The oldest craft on the line
" it'll niger squat on her safety valve
And her furnace crammed. rosn and pine.
'lhe fire burst ont AZ she cleared the bar,
And burnt Mole in the night
And quic, a flash she turned. and made
For the willer bank on the right.
There was running and cnrsing, bat Jim yelled on
over ail The Internal roar,
1l'Il hold her nozzle agin the bank
Fiji the last galoot's ashore"
Through the hot, black breath Of the burning boat
Jim Bluds0's voice was heard,
Md they all had trust in his cussedness,
And kAowed he would keep bis word.
lnd sure'S you're born, they ali got oft
AiOrC the sm0keStacks fell
Ana Rlud>o's ghost went up alone
in the smoke OF the Prairie Belle.
He weren't no saint-but at Judgment
ia rum my chance with Jim,
l.onSside of some pi0us gentlemen
That wouldn't shook hands with him
lie seen his duty dead sure thing
And went for il thar and Them
And Christ amt agoin' TO be too hard
OH a man that died tor men,
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

ITfo THE LADIES.-The celebrated DR.. H. DIX
particularly invites all Ladies who need Medical or
Boston, Mass which they will and arranged for their
special accommodation.
Ok. PIX having devoted over twenty years to this
particular branch of the all diseases peculiar
to females 1t is now conceded by ALL both in this
Try and Europe that he excels all other known pracic
toner's IN the safe, speedy and efectua treatment all
female complaints.
His medicines are prepared with the express purpose
OF removing all diseases, such debility Weakness u.
natural suppressons ,enareements of the womb also all
discharges which flow from morbid state of the blood
me Doctor now fully prepared to treat in peculiar
STYLE both medically and surgcally all diseases of the
female sex and they are respectfully invited call at
n" ~ EndtcOtt Street. Hoston
All lettera requiring advice must contain Onedosr 0
insure an answer.
Boston. Jan. lS7l--1yr
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

The Dexter Gazette says some time last
summer II Wclchman from Brownsville, Pts
cataquis County, bought few acres of land
from Mr.. Chaplin, in Monson, for the small
sum OF so, which is said 20 have constituted
about all his available means. lie shortly
afterwards opened the SPLENDID quarry of
slate, concerning which there has been much
excitement, and a short time since, he sold
the property for the convenient little sum OF
$4,000. This is pretty good wages for six
months.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

Benjamin Franklin, in 1891 bequcathed to
Boston and Philadelphia each So 1000 to be
loaned in small sums to mechanics. lie cal
culated the fund would reach in one hundred
years over 500, 900, and gave directions as to
its investment. The Boston Traveller says
the Boston fund amounts to $40, 0GS 80, and
is well invested, but the Philadelphia fund is
less than $4,000.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

FRANK BLAIR NOMINATED BY TIE Demo-
GRATIS. The full vote in the Democrats eau
Gus of the Missouri Legislature on Friday,
was rs follows: Blair 81; Glover Is; Phelps
10; Woodson 10. Blair made 4 brief speech
returning thanks and announcing himself q
Democrat and Il Liberal and pledging him
self if elected to use his utmost ability for
the people OF Missouri
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26
L lSHGIOM ANGK.=AnY Indy gnntlnman ca

DSHCIOM ANCF.-Any lady or gentleman can
l. make 81 1000 Il month, secure their own happiness
and independence, by obtaining PSYCHOMANCY,
FASCINATION, or SOUL CHARMING. 400 pages
cloth. Full instructions to use this power
animals at will, how to Mesmerize, become Trance
Writing Mediums, Dvination spiritualism, Alchemy,
Iarem, Guide to Marriage, &C., all contained in tits
book; 100000 sold price by mail in cloth $l25 paper
covers 81 NoricE-Any person willing to act agent
capital is required all DESTROYS of genteel employment
should send for the book enclosing 10 for postage
to 1. w. EVANS y co., Al South Sth ST., Philadelphia
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

WArcH No. ll2i-bearing Trade Marx, !. Frederic
Atherton Co.., manufactured by NE &. $. Watch Co.
has been carried by months total variation
from time being only six seconds A. J.. DENNIS
President \. j. K. X. * I. Co.
WATCH No. 1926 Stem Wnder--bearing Trade Mark
j" Frederic Athert0n Co.. Marion Nd" manufactured
by United States watch Co., has been carried by me
II months months of that time at and in all the
various climates of Europe During that time ana since
my return it has not varied one second per week.
II. LASSING, Manager hncI;erbooker Life lnsur
Co., l6l broadway, n. y.
ulIcA, n, v, Feb. IS, 1870.
WATCH No. 1853 Stem Withdrawing Trade Marx,
"Frederc Atheron Co., Marion, N. manufactur-
ed by u S. Watch Co.. has been carried by me twenty
months; its total variation from mean time being i've
seconds per month, i. G, PRIEST
Asst. Surt. N. Y.E. & II. Il, r.
lyr34
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

An ambitious editor of one of our dalies,
with leaning to metaphor, headed des-
patch relating to British belligerency with
taking up the paper the next morning for the
pleasure of seeing his brilliant conception in
print, was Mortified to find it mctamorphoscd
into The British Lion Skating in Maine .
That was big thing on ice.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

Is in the entire time.
T.. CHITTENDEN, Late Register IT, 5. Treasury.
Watch Co., has been carried by me six months its to
tai variation from mean lime being only eight second
per month. Have been travelling through different
lions Of the country from New York TO Galveston. Tex
as. and back, by steamer and railroad. r. RICE,
ol Whitney Rice, l7g Broadway, N. Y.
sUNBURY Penn, Feb. 90 1869.
WAToH 40. lls6-bearng Trade Mark " Frederic
Atheron CO., Marion, N. j." manufactured BY U. ).
Watch CO.. has been carried by me the three months
its total variation from time being only seconds
during that time II. DE LANCY engineer & T.. h. Il.
WArCH No, llo1-bearing Trade Mark, "FredeIc
Watch Co.. has been carried by eleven months lite
total variation from mean time being only seven seconds
in The entire time. A. II. KING Park Place, N T.,
NiceFrest Elastic Cone Spring Co.. ~ J. Car Spring
and K. Co.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

GSnA " I'LL BE FORFEITED BY DIR. L.. DIX
De)AJOi failing to cure in less time than any
other physician, efectuay and permanently, with
less restraint from occupation or less exposure ali
weather, with safe pleasant medicines.
SEIFABUSE ND SOLITARY HABITS
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
Incident to Married and Single Ladies'
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
Mercuria Affections Eruptions and all diseases Of the
Skin; Ulcers of the Nose, Throat and body pimpes on
the Face; Swelling of the Joints Nervousness Consitu
tonal and other Weaknesses In youth and the more ad
vanced, at all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26
A CAR d.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a
missionary discovered safe and simple remedy for the
Cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases OF
the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train OF
disorders brought on by baneiu and vicious habits.
Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted and untort-
nate will send the recipe for preparing and using this
meuicne IN sealed envelope to any who needs it,
ID. Bible House. New York City,
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

EFFECTS OF ATMOSPHERIC Conclusion.
Chicago civil engineer has noted that
the fact so generally observed during our
late civil war, has been especially prominent
during the war now waging on the soil of
Strasbourg daily thunderstorms occurred
Tie Rhine swelled beyond its banks, filing
cellars, and driving the people from those
places of refuge against the cannonade
Again, at Sedan, the terrible conflict which
terminated in the surrender of McNlahon
and Napoleon was followed by an immense
rainfall. To these facts others Of the same
import might be gathered from cable tele-
grams announcing the successive operations
of the hostile armies. lie attributes this
rainfall to the conclusion OF the atmosphere
and the meeting Of opposing waves of sound,
produced by the camchading from different
points and at different angles, etfecting a
condensation of the aqueous yapors, aided
perhaps, by electric action. The latter part
Of his theory is well supported by the slight
Investigations which scientific men have Civ
eli TO the subject The conclusion OF the
produces a great variety Of cur
rents in its mass, and the friction ofthesc up
electrical excitement necessary to produce
the rainfall in question. Ii is evident that
electricity is more than 4 mere product OF
slorms-it is IN active agent in bringing
them on. The recent organization of the
system OF meteorological observations at
military posts viii doubtless lead to a most
exact study and explanation of this and
kindred phenomena.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

TNIVERSALISM: What is it! Send for
- the STAR IN THE WEST, Cincinnati. A large
page weekly; established 1927. 1t meets all the wants
of the family; per year, $12 six months Try it,
Specimens free. Address WILLIAMSON & CANT
WE'LL Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

Catherne fiynn, of st. Louis, drank quart of
whskey and laid down by blazing fire. What
was left of her the following day was inferred at
the city expense.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26
9(eto advertisements.

Z = Y 7q9g ! ! 3 :
TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now prepared
TO furnish all classes with constant employment at
home, the whole of the time or for the spare moments
easily earn from Soc TO So per evening and pro-
portiona by devotng their whole time to the bust
ness. Boys and girls nearly much men. That
all who this notice may send their address, and
the business, we make the unparalleled Offer To such
trouble Of writing Full particulars valuable sample
which will do to commence work on and copy of The
Peoples literary Companions of the largest and
best family newspapers published-all sent free by
mail. Reader if you want permanent, profitable work
address +. c, ALLEN CO., AUGUSTA, MAINE.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

NEW YORK Safety Steam Power Co.
~ Steam Engines with and without cut off, and Sec
ional Safety Steam Boiler, built in quantities by special
machinery. Send for circular, "A Eortland ST., NJ !.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

ClIRIsTIAN STANDARD opposes sects
~ and advocates Primitive Christianity. Best and
cheapest Family Weekly; pages Is columns Edited
by Elders ISAAC ERRETT and j. S. LAMAR. Only So a
year Specimens free, X. w. CARROLL CO.,
Pubs, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

General Chen Captain) Mcclellan was
sent out to San Domingo in 1850 by Prcsi-
dent Pierce. His report on its condition and
value to us closed as follows:
There is certainly little reason, Judging
from what saw, to call Dominica a ''white
republic" The great mass of the people are
negroes and mulattoes. A general Incidence
and apathy appears 10 reign. There are no
indications Of either commercial or agrcul-
tural prosperity Money 2nd the comforts
of life are very scarce Wages are low, eX-
cept when foreigners are the employers.
The mass of the people seem perfectly con-
tented TO exc out their existence in cave huts,
trusting for support to their bananas and
cocoanuts. The American negroes OF
SANTANA express more ambition and desire OF
improving their condition than the others
The best possible feeling appears TO prevail
toward Americans, much better than TOWARD
the English and French,
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

UTICA, n. .Feb. II, 1910.
w,rcjt No 26t1-bearing Trade Mark, d" tayette
s+rsttn1 Marion n j. Manufactured BY u 5 Watch
Co. las been carried by me II months; its total VArH
lion from mean time being fifteen seconds.
l. VROOMAN, Engineer \, y. q. ii, K; Il.
WAr,il No. 1887 Stem Winder-- bearing Trade Marx
Frederic Atherton Co., Marion, n. Inanuiactur
ed by IT, S Watch Co, has been carried by me since
june 1867 its total variation from mean time beng On
~ five seconds per month iiF,Nn1 ,, oMttn,
WATCH No. l2012-bearng Trade Marx, );
Watch CO., Marion, y. d." manufactured by United
States watch Co. has been carried by me i've months
its to,aj variation from mean time being only twelve
seconds. GEO. LOWS, General Eastern Passenger
Agent, Todo, Wabash Western Railway; ,.,,on;,
WATCH No. 1259-bearing Trade Marx, freuerie
Atherson & Co.. Marion, n. J.,' manufactured by u s.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

900 or 5000 Good Spruce Broom
w Handles. WM STEELE & co., Terryville, Conn,
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

The quecrest sonnambulistic feat we ever
heard Of, is told by the Concord Patriot
There lad been Il wedding ut the house OF
Mr. James Ross (about seven miles from
Concord) and when the guests had gone.
Mrs, Il. went about the house to see that all
was safe. She then put her baby to sleep
and retired. She remembered nothing more,
until she awokc in the house of Mr. }. w.
Hatch, in Concord, having risen from her
bed, and walked seven miles through mud
and rain, and asleep. Mr.. Hatch, at IN early
hour, found her standing by his door, bare
headed, and with arms folded, asking that
she might 90 in and rest. Mr. Hatch hospita-
bly, showed the lady ill., and she sat down and
proceeded to warm herself, called for a Bible,
read, ate breakfast, and finally laid down on
a couch, holding her head rs if in considers
BILE pain She continued to sleep until noon,
when she awokc in great surprise and asked
where she was and how She came there.
Mr.. Hatch gave her Il dinner and kindly took
her home, where the family We're searching
in the woods and by the river tor the miss
ing woman. The sister of Mrs. Ross said
that at three O'Clock she heard the baby cry,
and going to the room found Mrs. r. asleep
on the bed, dressed. So it must have been
bctwiyt that time and seven that she made
her seven-mile walk, in darkness, rain and
mud. Mrs. II. has sometimes got up in her
sleep and done lhousework, but has never
made in her walking hours q foot journey
that would compare with this.
The Republican journal., 1871-01-26

kins and convorscd with him. It is alleged
that the answers given by Fillslns were con
Trajectory, although nothing was ascertalncd
to criminate him. Since then, as alleged,
other circumstances have transpired directing
suspicion towards him. His sudden dis
appearance goes far towards confirming this
suspicion.
Several years since he joined the Swan
Street NJ f. Church, in Albany, and at the
present time is a member of the Grace NJ. Z.
Church in that city. He has heretofore borne
an excellent reputation, and was greatly re-
spectcd by his numerous acquaintance 1t
will be hard for them to believe that he is
the guilty man, although the appearances
seem very strong against HIM He is about
. feet 10 inches in height, sallow complexion.
brown hair whiskers and mustache, and pc
culiar expression to his face, u slight twich-
ing of one eye, Weight 175 to $50 pounds.
All but the great toe are missing from one
of his feet. He is about 3G or 30 years Of
age, It is supposed that when he left he
was dressed in dark brown clothes with
reddish tint-pcrhaps grey-a dark soft hat.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1871-03-16
OBITUARY..

Died in this county, on the Ist> instant,
of Consumption, JOSEPH JOHN WARD,
son Of Catharine Emily and Col. Harnan
Ward, decd, aged 2l years, 6 months and
IA days.
His short career is ended and the bright
young head laid low in the dust, just as he
had attained his majority but though
gears may roll around and the green grass
wave above his last resting place, the nos
bic youth will not be forgotten: his many
fine traits of character have Gndeared him
to all who knew him. Reared amid the
pure influence of country home, listen
ing to the pious instructions of his beloved
mother, petted and carressed by his only
sister, be seemed to desire no other COM
pauionship, until about two years ago,
when he developed taste for merchandi-
zing, and began to mingle in the busy
scenes Of life, and though soon admCnish-
ed, by his rapidly failing health, to seek
repose he yet fully proved his lnestimable
worth. Many weary days and sleepless
nights, he passed on a bed of pain, but he
bore his sulferings patiently, yes even
Chee9JuiLy to the last, when those heauti-
fuI, brown eyes, so full Of tenderness,
caught their last glimpse of this earth,
while the setting sun was pouring over it
a shower Of golden beams s.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1871-03-16
For the Southerner
4 MiS-Statenent Corrected,

Mr.. EDITOR Il take this method OF
correcting through the SoUTHERNER, a re
port which l understand has recently been
used III Raleigh to effect the action of the
Legislature on the County Line question.
y respectable citizen of Nash in a re-
cent letter to the Senator from that coun-
~, which has been used to accomplish the
designs of Nash-says:
4" In the year 1857, when surveyors were
running the line between Nash and Edge
comOe counties, when they were about a
mile from Tar River on the North side
and were fully quarter of mile into
Nash, fell in with them and followed
about half mile. | looked through their
compass and stated to r. S. Petwav. one
o' the Surveyors from EJgecOmbe, that
ne Continued to run a straight line as
nc was then doing, the Church at the Falls
Mc"'u DC thrown in Edgecombe county. y
ito ~ o"lu 90 not care if We do get the
bHu! cl III Edgecombe, l would like to pa
Il oI IT, OuC mere IS one thing certain we
@tG hot eOiHH 10 put the Falls bridge in
i,'ooCo'iloe' l lGlt, and found afterwards
'lcy changed theif course made A consid-
Nash" 0''usc !"
have perfect recollection Of what oc-
cured at the time referred to, and have
no hesitation in thus publicly asserting H. :
lie gentleman is entirely mistaken-T9 1oaIa 'nI
40 Such statement and were it now ncces-
s"'y could enter into partic ulars show.
'd5 no" inconsistent such action as cbarg
"d would have been with the laws Of tSa
State. VI 'ne
lave no desire to enter into anv con.
''''crsy, but feel constrained to denv RI,
''''i'I 5 mace il the letter alluded to.
he ectFu'ly,
u & p.Tvvy