davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-16

years old Tho ,vsfeties are Concords Isabe has and
were far the largest and best tins Il finest
viii pe wen 70 watch and see whether Sas sos' rraps
country. Biackberries were largely wnterk killed owing
judge to their extremely rapid growth me So rnisa s
DOolittes Black Cap great favorite An extensive
p pesSS ysa ws e the zGs
little forest OF soft naples ashes and elns grows so wen
that ~ p Ss year All @ had 20 be
transported by wagons 600 miles from the Missouri II
-, gs @ood .and Even cuttings rev with the great
eat difficulty and much time required 10 raise any
thing from them Beside the first planting was done
the river bottoms where fruit need not be expected to do
we'll Another objection 70 snch localities IT, the most
the FALL than the bluffs From this upland farm large
fields Of grain were seen In every direction reaching ior
miles and the view almost the In the settled
parts OF the Grand Prairie Of illinois.
All OF these crops raised by irritation. As hr
Perrinr Ia the superintendent Of the FaDer Mountain
Farmers buy % inches of water saw receipt
made out which amounted to s226 and which was what
paid for his water this year 1t seems high
but when 1t Ia considered that the crops double what
IL possible To raise in tho States II cheap An inch
of water stream transverse section OF which IA
inch square, 10 inches one inch by ten inches 100
The hundreds OF laerals along the highest
bluffs or swo and it descends slopes and winds hithor
canal is 10 miles long, and II is divided into sections OF
six miles each which man travels twice each Day
QsDg and coming with shovel on his shoulder 10 see
that everything Is right In Denver the cost for water
for city lots much more generally about N2 yeas IN
some places where there private dtche and the sup
pIy small az high IS month IL charged
Without Intending to speak OF Greeley IN TINS
latter. I would yet say that the ofiy
cost for water for town the Of superintend
enoe whatever be- are all pr0pfletors, ana
The rate liked this year is 80 cens acre, and 80 cents
for a town lot This remarkably dry year ana pc
side the rivers because but ntte snow ien 1st
Winter i'm the mountains New corners do not readily
understand that sod requires far water than Oh
land Mr. Perrin said thai 10 acres OF 500 lana was
much az one man could well and he ought NOT 10
undertake more Tho year he could put IN another
10 acres and but, clean, nice culture auu Iu
average are sought this 20 acres much one man
can do Justice TO- am certain that this IL true IN the
States, though know men take long tne 70 i9srn ~
And yet WAS informed that some men around Denver
who have the country 10 years undertook 10 cur
tyate 100 ground The result If, Ghey nave
abandoned all but small portion. IL seems that "A man
can get along little faster here than II he goes mo
timber i'm the states chops and clears through the WIN
ter and plants in the Spring There IL no such tnS as
getting a new farm that will be as productive as one
that mas been subdued by work. NJ u NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-16

grces like the grandees OF Spain Hugo ASTONISHING AM
mails they were correct in all the Indispensable
Hstbacked square Hanled. dewlappcd. waddinS unaor
their own weight aristocrato In their bearing. SAk
admiration with snortcd sDeers technically OF pofec'
beauty, yet to tho ignorant eye rather 'No
the clumsy monsters of the ooeene ago OF
life. feel that I am dangerous ground
and had better confess my complete and dopior"ole
ignorance of stock. at with the peSt possp'o WI"
describe these bovine heroes ana "REMINISCENCES
Countesses and the ke-I scarcely know Single term
which would convey their peculiar exceencos 10 the
initiated mind. l may say that single DOW gives 81
pounds Of milk day. but do not know why she gives
IT, nor how much butter IL represents. The bulls offer
fewer difficulties; yet find that my memory cngs to
some difference Of color as tho chief distinction Of race
In other respects they equally square, heavy, and
fierce When ventured to lay hand their danger
GUS rrmps my first thought Of fes rather than Of
propagation The collection must be nearly unparalleled
for heard gentlemen Whispering OF bulls worth $1,000
and worth Vs. piece.
We drove to Minnehsha during pause between the
showers Here there IL very far waterpower. which
has not been used. After a while Minneapolis will
stretch down in that direction, and the gorge will be
filed up by an immense manufacturing establishment
with the cascade driving its huge wheels Mnnehaha Is
the luckes waterfall in the world 1t has achieved more
renown on smaller capital Of performance than any
other Norway has thousand nameess falls
score only locally known but this pretty unpretending
tumble OF less than hundred feet Is celebrated all over
the world There is great deal In luck every sudden
favorite of the public discovers in the course OF tme
Minneapolis and St. Paul are bitter rivals, and VIII DO
sobeingso and nearly balanced In Importance
until one the other gains an insurmountaoe ascend
ency There is certainly more industry IN Minneapolis
and more wealth In st. Pau-more life in the former,
more comfort in the latter. here speak Of the impress
sion drawn external features In the Nicoet House
our party found such quarters as make the rurtn
and rougher journey almost unwelcome. For my part
when saw the blue velvet and carved walnut OF my
ROOM sad "TTs astonishing spendor foretolls pow
erty in departments; shall sleep royalty ana
fare beggary." But mol There is table, tine ike Vi
which We have not seen since leaving New-fork, each
thing excellent of its kind and the whole true TO what
is bestin U.S."
Our cordial guests Of the place gave us dinner ana
now (9s D. M there comes serenade. This would De
embarrassing but for the presence OF such ready ana
accomplished speakers Gov Bross and Gov Hawiey,
upon whom the rest OF rely to bear the burden OF
such official obligations. But hope we shall soon De
able to Sleep for verify there is fatigue in receptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-16

Win regard to those preudices which We haveto isb
assumed 70 exist, and having peculiar phenoneos
Win regard 70 certain portion OF that people-most
aniu 70 US but not ess painful TO the Americana VINO
eel that the trne root OF those feelings (cherisd m
AInerioa anu uttered Amerca) does not lie on Thai
side on the water, but has lain in the United Knedom
hr. b. Cochrane made copious extracts from the r.-
pers tn show that British honor and interests had bee,
sacrificed and Mr. Anderson objected TO the limit Of data
fxed on for the British cafms to be in Nc R,b
bone dwe on the Importance 10 British shipping ine
ests Of having tho Alsbafna pTeCedent canrcied ana
after remarks from Mr. Wballey Sir e. AIisrss
withdrew bis motion. 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-16
POLICEMEN on CARS AND STAGES.
Inc Board of Police adOpted. Yesterday, th

following resolutions: --..l q. II- .|'...i.I. ..
hesotrtd That the superintendent be instructed 10
pay paroinen In citizens clothes upon the line Of eac
ne cry railroads. with Instructions arrest every
In.oAcahd ana dlsorderly person found riding In the
eh ana W report the number OF the conductor and the
hneI OF the car from which such person may he takeu
hesoted That the superintendent be Instructed 70 d.
rect % captain OF the Twenty Precinct instruct
His toihu 10 give AL the attention they spare
from thf other duties 10 an stages passing through his
pecInci anu 70 see that all Intoxicated disorlerly
sous found riding In the stages an, ed and d,ah
with according tO law, 7V-IlC $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-16

The latest novelty of certain rira' ie sp,"s
of Maryland Is an African salaman ier Known " so,ng
king who It Is said II Ks red-hot shovei 'aSS uti
anthracite coal from stove strs saos over s so his
r,,y,h and eject, IL ~ salld lead. Tie Is me M. 80
s,l sonil. mn nrseutor of whom We have set Aeas"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-10

Cossf Lodys, ~. ., 4. %. q. f. Holds its reg
altar meetings at Fell II WI, Trinity Center,
SATURDAY evenings. CHAUNCEY LANGDJN, n. q.
7. d, DRAPER, II. s. 1V1L
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-10

BsacOa Lodge, NO. 400, H. %. q. T.-Meet+ ~
Coon rMpaaRs HAIL. Weiverviile, sunday evening"
at TX o'clock. SILiS RULE W c. r.
GEO. JUMPER, W. s. 1vII.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-10
Society Autiees.

TrI~ftu "a sptsr, Va. 10, ~. n. .H.-Neets on
che nd EmIth Tuesday of each nth vt MNsONIo
H,LL weavrrville. W. j. TINNIN II p.
NJ. T. GRIFFIN Secretary. 1"1t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-10
LETTER FROM "JAcINre., ],

DEAR JoURXALf What has become of all the
local poets OF lates There's something wrong,
surely. know YOU must be suffer-
ing, bleeding, dyeng for little doggerel."
How would you like just mouthful or two,
han,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-10

4 Fish SroRY We met boy on the street,
and, without the ceremony of asking our name,
he exclaimed:
"You just orter been down to the river q
while ago r.
Why?" we inquired.
Because niger was ia there swimming,
and big catfish came up behind him and swa-
lowed both of his feet, and went swimming
aloag on the top of the water with him and
they came behind another big fish, and The mig
ger swallowed his tail, and the niger and two
fish went swimming about"
"Well, then what"
"why, after while, the nigger swallowed his
fab, and the other fish swallowed the Niger,
aud that's the last / saw Of either Of them"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-10

PRINTISG OFFIck RULEs.-The following rules
should be strictly observed by persons having
occasion To visit printing Offices
l. Enter softly.
Q Sit down quietly
3. Subscribe for the paper.
a. Pay Cor il in advance.
8. DO not touch tho Iype or the editors man
script.
G. Do not carry OFT the editors exchanges.
T. Say nothing interesting.
8. Engage in no controversy or LOUD talking
o. Keep away from the devil"
10. DO not talk to the workuen.
IL. Hands off the papers
IL. Touch nothing.
Gentlemen observing these rules when enter
ing printing Office, will greatly oblge the edi
tor aud ueed not tear the devil" They should
however, alway give him (the "deviI y his
dues. Ladies who sometimes bless US for few
minutes with their presence, are not expected to
keep the rules stre ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-10

HAVE PATIENCE.


A youth and maid, one Winter night,
Were sitting in the corner,
Ills name, we're told was Joshua White,
And hers was Patience Warner.
Not much the pretty maid said,
Beside the young man sitting
Her checks were flushed rosy red,
Her eyes beut on her knitting.
Nor could he guess what thoughts VI him
Wore 10 her bosom aJcking,
As her fair fingers, swift aud slim.
Flew round and round the stocking.
While, as for Joshua. bashful youth,
Ills words grew few and fewer;
Though all the time, to tell the truth,
Ills chair edged nearer to her.
Meantime the ball OF yarn gave out,
She knit So fast and steady,
And he must give his aid, NO doubt,
10 get another ready.
lie held the sSein; of course the thread
Gv, tangled, snarled aud twisted;
Have Patience" cried the arIless nrlil,
10 Lim who her assisted.
Good chance that for tongue tied ehurl,
To shorten all palayer;
''Ilave Patience /" cried he dearest glrl
Aud may l really have herr"
The deed was done; more that night
Clicked needles IL tho corner
And she is Mrs. Joshua Waite
That once was Patience Warner.
-Nt,o Orleans Pcayune.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-10
Wffkly Grinity guurnal.
OUR AGENTS.

HS-L. II. FISHER, 40 and III New Mer-
chants Exchange, is duly authorized Agent in San
Francisco. For Eastern advertising, MR. fIsH repre-
sented by s NJ. PEnINGItL Co Vt New York Boston
BEAN & CO., Pacific Coast Advertising
AgeHey No 4lO Montgomery san Francisco ae alsu
authorized Agents for the JUUeNAL
AS- New York Agency.-liupSlN MgNEr IL
Park How. only auth"tiIed Agents in New York
city. All advertising ttvors forwarded through their sen
ey will receive prompt attention.
NOttceAl communications, advertisements aud other
matter, connected with the JJukNAI should hereafter be
addressed 10 aud settled with C. W CRAIG,
NeavetVille, sept. |, 1870. business Manager.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-02
ss0Mcial -

Information received from J. G. Co
yer, consul at Fayal, in the Azores,
states that there are now no disabled
seamen on his hands This consulate.
which has cost the Government on an
average between eight and ten thousand
dollars year for the past thirty years,
has reduced it's expenses to few hun
dred dollars per annum. For some
time it was the wonder of the account
ing officers at the Treasury Depart
ment why SO much money was expend-
Ell at that port. An investigation was
ordered with the view of ascertaining
If there was not some frauds ON the part
OF the venerable predecessor of Mr.
Cover, who has been United States con-
sui at Fayal for third of century.
Mr.. Cover, soon after his arrival, dis
covered the cause of such large expen-
dltures. He wrote to the State De-
partment for relief, to which the Acting
Secretary of State replied that the de-
partment had an appropriation to defray
the expenses of foreign intercourse, but
not for the purpose recommended
Failing to obtain the desired aid Mr..
Cover has availed himself of his pecu-
liar genius, and now rejoices in an eco
nomical administration of affairs. =
National Daily Washington Repub-
Rcan, May 29th
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-02
The International Society.

\ correspondent of the New York
World, writing from London, August
81, refers to the late meeting of the
General Councils o. Internationals,
held in that city, from which it appears
that agents Of that organization were
at work in Spain and had been provid
cd with funds to create disturbances
there; that information had been re-
celved announcing the establishment of
an international club, and starting a
newspaper. entitled - La Commune :"
at New Orleans, America, that a section
had been formed in Washington, which
was composed principally of journal
lists, Washington being the great polit-
zeal centre, us New York was the com
merclal 1t was reported that the
Pope \; 4 denounced the Information
ais as subverslve of the peace Of Eu-
rope. Mazzini was attacked for his
opposition to the organization, it being
declared that he never was a member
OF it, and the statement is made that
the workingmen Of Italy were with the
association. An allowance of one pound
a week for the Paris refugees of the as
sociation IN London was reduced to a
shilling Ii week to each person.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-02

A valuable indian compound, for restoring the
health and for the permauent cure of all diseases
arising from impurities of the blood such as
Scrofula. Scrofulous Humor. cancer, Can
cerou> Hun.or, Ery>i9Clas. Eani<er, salt
Rheum, Pnnples and Humors on the
Face, Ulcers, Coughs, Catarrh,
bronchitis. Neuralgia, Rhcu-
uatism. Pains i'm the side,
Dyspepsia, tGDstipation,
CoStiyeHcss. Piles.
Headache, Dizziness. Nervousness. Faint
ness ut the Stomach, Pains in the Back,
Kidney Complaints, Female Weak
ness aud General Debility.
This preparation is scientifically and chemical
combined, and strongly concentrated from roots
herbs and barks that its good effects realized i'm
mediately after commencing to take it. There is nc
disease of the human system for which the NEGETISE
cannot be used with PERFECT SAFETY, as 1t does not
contain any metallic compound For eradcating the
system of all impurities of the blood it has equal
1t has never failed to effect cure, giving tone and
strength to the SYSTEM debilitated by disease. Its
wonderful effects upon these complaints surpris
ing to all Many have been cured by the VEGETINE
that have tried many other remedies. 1t well be
called
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-02
Theodore TiltOn Interviewed on the
Woman Suffrage Question.

What do you think are the pros
poets of woman suffrage?"
There never" said he, ''was a great
reform which advanced SO rapidly in pub
lie favor as this doing. At the beginning
u nad TO encounter a universal preju-
dlce; 1t now gets universal hearing !:
and by-and-by it will meet with ur;-
versal acceptance"
How long do you mean in saving
by and by?"
: L cannot tell. But here and there
a state-perhaps Iowa or Massachu-
setts flrst, and then others afterward-
Will adopt 1t, and then, sooner or later.
the whole sisterhood of states will lis
ten to reason and fall into line"
What is your view of the Fou-I
| teenth and Fifteenth Amendments as
giving to women the right of suffrage
already2"
. think that an ingenious argu-
ment may be made for and against the
proposition. A free construction of
the constitution, following the intent
OF the trainers and amenders, basing
itself on the bad presidents of our ex-
listing Legislation, would go against the
new Interpretation. But a close and
technical reading, Selling upon the best
possible meanings of the various doubt
full expressions, such as General Butler
adroitly and bravely gave in his minor
ity report on the Woodruff Memorial.
yields the argument over triumphantly
into the hands of the women. If Iwere
woman | would claim my right to
suffrage under the Fourteenth and Fiji
teer th Amendments And | hope that
the women who are making this clam
vail not bate lot or title of it..
"Do you think that a woman will
ever be President Of the United States?'
eyes, and not only that. Let me
tell you that our American institutions.
to be made consistent with our Repub-
lcan ideas, must ignore all political
distinctions founded on color or sex
10 this end this nation will one dav
have President who viii represent, IN
the same one person, the triumph over
both these distinctions In other
words, the President whom | most wish
to see chosen before | die will repre-
sent, at one and the same tirle. the
negro race and the female sex. [ mean
a negress. Do YOU understand me %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-02
GENTLEMEN's TOILETS
Cleanliness.

The origin of the proverb, "cleanH-
ness is next to goodness, has recently
been the subject of minute mvestiga-
ton. Bartlett's Familiar Quotations at
tributes the phrase to Rev. Johu Yves
ley; but as this prominent Methodist
clergyman uses this sentence in his
sermons as quotation from some 9TH
er work, 1t has been suggested that
further search is requisite. Rev DR.
A. S. Bettelheimer, of Richmond, Va i,
asserts tibet he has discovered this
maxim in an abstract of religious prin-
ciples contained III an old commentary
on the Book of Isaiah. Thus the prac-
teal doctrines of religion are careful
ness, nervousness, guiltlessness, alb
seriousness and cleanliness. And
cleanliness is next to godliness, which
is next to holiness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-02

DURING the fever epidemic of last
month, the stock of Ayers Ague Cure in the
old North State became exhausted, and before a
supply could be received from Lowell, the suf-
fering from chills and fever became fearful A
few parties were 80 fortunate as to have it on
hand, and in Irehell County, the druggists eked
out their slender stocks by selling doses-a
spoonful each-for a dollar. Many paid ten
dollars for bottle, when the regular price is
but one, and thought themselves favored at
that so valuable are the curative properties of
this preparation, which not only expels the
poison from the system but leaves the patient
with unimpaired health and vigor-Raleigh
On o. Standard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-02

Sing to me, gentle summer wind,
OF the beautiful days, / lost,
Ere the track of my shining angel
Bv sin was ever crossed;
Sing of the far of summers,
And WOO me back to the hours
when my heart reflected the sunlight,
And tears were as April showers.
lie i'll the elm's broad shadow
And see through the branches green,
A.glimpse of the sky above me,
A blue and shining sheen;
hear the low sweet MARBLE
OF bird that sings anear
A tremulous song Of happy love,
With never q note of fear.
The air is all a-tremble
With songs OF thousand things,
AMI glancing athwart the sunbeams
I see their glitterlng wings;
Against my trailing garments
The beautiful grasses lean,
and down at the elm roots tangle
The MOSES are cool and green.
And somewhere from over the meadow,
On the ftful breeZes borne,
There floats to my ear the thrilling note
Blown out from the distant horn.
And a rapturous song of thanksgiving
Wells up from my hearts deep core
TO the Giyer of song and sunshine
And summers bouutiful store.
Nv soul is drifting afar to-day
To the isles of the purple sea
The isles Of hope that were dim with mist
Seem fairer and nearer to me;
1 wonder if like the rosy sky,
Whose color is turning to gray,
Nv visions viii lose their golden light
As night o'ershadows the day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-02
IMPORTANT To SETTLERS.

Iauds on the Line OF the n. ~ q. :.
Northumberland Survey OF the
Route.
From the Clark County Republican.
The advantages offered to settlers III
the northwestern portion of Clark and
the western portions of Marathon coun-
ties are probably unsurpassed in the
vast region of the great west. Very
few are aware of this fact, and as a
general desire Is manifested for knowl-
edge of the country lying beyond the
bounds OF the recent new settlements,
it affords US much pleasure to be able
to give some Information concerning 1T,
which we have obtained from Mr. H.
W. Smith, a gentleman who has Just
returned from trip to that section
At the same time some interesting facts
will be gwen OF the present operations
Of the Portage and Lake Superior
Railroad Company, which. possessed of
a large land grant, has the power to
prosecute It's important enterprise with
nothing short of complete success.
Our informant tells us, from personal
observation, that the land II townships
26, 27, %, %, 20, 30, 81, and 80, rance
one and two east embracing an unset
40 miles long, IS of the richest and
most productive quality, admirably we'll
adapted III every particular for the
highest state OF cultivation. The
country is rolling, heavily timbered
with oak, maple, Eastwood,
etc In the first five
townships named there is some pine,
and occasionally hemlock and spruce
trees are noticeable In township 80
there is plenty of hemlock with some
balsam and spruce. In 81 and 30 spruce
is more abundant. The land IS pro-
nounced very good, and throughout
this whole region beautiful little lakes,
Astounding with fish are happily inter
spersed, adding immensely to
the attractiveness and invit-
ing appearance of the country.
North Of this the lands are inferior for
agricultural purposes, and are covered
with a thick, heavy growth of hemlock
timber, many trees being from two to
three feet in diameter We speak only
Of that part of the country comparative
~ unknown, but contiguous to this the
same may be said of the land extend
ing west and southwest into Clark
county for many miles, including the
most settled and promising parts of our
county, and the land now being rapidly
taken by new settlers From general
appearances the land further east into
the very center or across the county of
Marathon, enjoys the same advantages,
N respect to soil and timber
Through this rich and undeveloped
country OF almost infinite resources, is
to pass the Portage and Lake Superior
railroad, a formal survey Of which has
already been completed
That this road will be built very soon
there is no reason to doubt, in view of
the fact that it has an immense land
grant which extends twenty miles on
either side of the route, taking every
alternate section
The early settlement of these lands
Is very promising, and pioneer places
are continually growing more and more
remote from this locality In the direc-
ton of the road The country viii at
no distant day become one of the most
wealthy and prosperous agricultural
regions OF Wisconsin,