davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-13

has made a deep impression on me,
and never will be effaced from my
rememberance.'
His eyes were now cast down in their
turn, and painful silence ensued.
At length DunOnt formed an heroic
resolution.
I know not whether I do right, >
said he, but in truth I can no longer
disguise my feelings, which, you must,
1 dare say long since have guessed
She had in reality long discovered
them, but in such cases women never
have compassion enough to shorten q
poor fellows embarrassment; tits ab-
solutely necessary to speak out ia
plain terms; and thus Dumont also
was atlength obliged to pronounce dis
tinctly the word love. -NosoOner vas
this barrier, guarded by shame and ti-
midity, broken down than the conYer-
sation proceeded to its usual rapid
course. Inquiries were made respect
ing {, ch others taste, way of think
ing, family connections, and so forth
and answers returned with such To-
quacious confidence, such undisguised
sincerity, that two boUrs passed IN
observed, till at length Dumont FecOl-
lected that the stanger was not yet
come.
Neither will she come,' replied Eu-
genie.
Dumont's look betrayed his surprise.
Would you be really angry,n she
resumed, ifmy whole story concern
ing my unfortunate friend was fab
ricatiOn?-if it were invented to pro-
cure me, if possible, the acquaintance
of a man whose attachment to me
should not flow from any impure
sOurce?' DumOnt started, but without
any appearance Of anger. MANY suit
ors, continued Eugene, 'have So
Hcited my hand, perhaps because they
thought me handsome or because L
aLn rich. I lost my mother at an
early age My father became my
friend. He permitted me to make
this tTial-rather bold one, to be sure,
to which, however, I could always
give such turn as pleased DumOnt
was almost petrified.
Then my memorial
THAT, said she, 4 will preserve as
an honorable monument of your tsI-
ents and goodness of heart.'
And what do you mean to do with
the author?'
To make him my husband, if he
consents
DumOnt sank at her feet, but she
raised him in her arms, and a glow
ing embrace sealed in a happy. union
that which was not originated by
Cupid, though indeed the little uTcbin
had seriously interfeTed in the pro-
gress of the business. The fist time
they went abroad together was to pay
visit to the benevolent Julia.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-13
LithOgraphy.

Alloys Scnefelder, the inventor of
lithograpy, was born in Prague, on
Novem Der 9th, I77I, and died in
Munich, on February Doth, 1884 lie
was the son Of an actor, who en-
deavorcd to give the son a good edu-
cation, but the poverty Of the parent
rendered all these efforts unavaiIing.
Alloys Seuefelder adopted many pur-
suit to gain q livelihood, and among
other projects endeayOred to invent
a new process of printing. After
numerous experiments, which all
failed miserably, by mere accident
he hit upon the process which has
rendered his name celebrated. Uav-
ing exhausted his supply Of pens,
ink and paper, he had no materials
to make a memorandum Of clothes
about to be sent to the wash he
therefore drew up a list upon q
smooth piece of stone, with q cOmpo-
sition of wax, oil, turpentine and
lamp-black, formed into a rude pen
Gil. In few days the idea struck
him that an impression on pspeF with
printers ink, might be taken Of the
coarse writing. This experiment
was successful, and Senefelder ap-
piled himself to perfectiEg the pro
cess, and in 1896 he succeeded in
printing a piece Of music from lines
and notes drawn on a stone. He
then obtained patent for his inYen-
ton, and in 1902 established himself
at Vienna as 4 lithographeT, being
chiefly engaged in copying old en-
cravings. The art was introduced
/ into the pincipaI capitals Of Europe
and met with great favor, even the
nobility practising lithOgraphy.-
/ Few improvements. it is stated, were
made IN the art until the invention
lof the autolithographic paper by lie
mcrcicr, who at the French Exposi-
( ton Of 1853 received a medal of hon
{ or for the work executed at his estab-
iishncnt in Paris, which Of that time
employed one hundred presses and
two hundred workmcn. The Count
4Da Lasteyrie invented fac smile
/ printing on stone, and litLography
/ has been still further improved by
F.. the discoveries Of Engelman, o chem
list. As The centennial anniversary
tof the birth Of Alloys SenefeIder is
approaching, extensive preparations
are making for o suitable celebration
/ Of the occasion.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-13
The Meaning of Names.

{ Few tl7lngs are more ridiculous thau
the. habit OF "fashionizing," Gf we
may use such Word) old names, to
give them pTettier appearances in
letters or ia print. This is practise3
chiefly by the 'young Iadiesi' of the
period, very few Of whom, we dare
say, know anything about the origin
or meaning of the names they mtI;i-
late. A writer too has studied this
subject TO some purpose, discourse es as
follows ia the philadelphia Ecdqcy
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-13
.u VOLS YIIts
BREAzrs AND REALITIES.
ET PHnnE cARY. ..-r.

EY PHGBE CARY. s5-r4 "a
THE following poem is the last one sent
by Phoebe Cary to Harper's Bazaar. The Ba-
ZaF says: at is the song OF the dying swan
tender, and sweet, and beautifully
0, ROsamond, thou fair and good,
a perfect flower OF wOmanhoOd,
Thou royal rose Of June,
Why did'St thou drooP before thy time !?
Why wither in the first sweet prime?
.. Why did'st thou die so soon?
For looking backward through NY tears
On thee, and on my wasted years,
cannot choose but say,
II thou had st lived to be my. guide,
or thou 'stIived and l had died,
'TWere better far to-day.
o child Of light, 0 Golden head
Bright SUNBEAM for one uaOmsntsshed
Why did'st thou vanish from our sight Z?
Could they lot spare your little light 81
tIOm Heaven S uucIOuded day?
o friend so true, o friend 50 good
Thou one dream of my maidenhoOd,
That gave youth all It's charm
What had done, or what had'st thou,
That through this lonesome world I'LL
we walk with empty arms?
And yet had this pour soul been fed
with all it loved and coveted
W. Had life been always fair
Would these dear dreams that ne'er de-
part,
That thrill with bliss my inmost heart, d
Forever trembIe there? =
Ifstul they kept their earthly place,
The friends l held in my embrace, it4
And gave to death, alas
Could 1 have learned that clear, calm
faith "
That looks beyond the bonds OF death,
And almost longs to pass?
Sometimes, think, the things re see
Arc shadows OF the things to be-
That what we plan we build -
That every hope that hath been crossed,
And every dream we thought was lost,
In Heaven shall be fulfilled.
That even the children Of the brain
Have not been born and died. in vain,
Though here. .uncIothed and dumb 81
But on some Brighter, better shore
They live, embodied eyermOre,
And wait for us to come. r
And when on that last day we rise,
Caught up between the earth and skies,
Then shall we hear or Lord
Say, Thou hast done win doubt and
death;
Henceforth, according to thy. faith,
Shall be thy faiths reward.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-13

The nobleet thing on earth as the
man who rises to the dignity OF self
mastery. The man who can refuse
indulgence to a clamoring desire !;
can hold the craving appetite un-
gratifCd, and can say to the rising
passion: peace, be STILL j. hero
above Alexander or Hercules.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-13

Ii is reported that King CEa.ios OF
Sweden, is about to marEy a dauEll-
ter of the King Of Denmark. If So,
there viii be q new gencaIO Ogical Tguz-
zle - for the King Of Swedeu's
daughter is already married to The
King OF Dslmark's son the new
bridegroom viii therefore become
his own daughters brothcT-in-iaw.
and the Danish Grown Prince viii lp
the son oc his own sister.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-13

a well informed writer sass that
more than lJ0, 900 acres Of the best
timber in America are cut every year
10 supply the demand for railway
slGeper5 alone. Ia single year the
Locomotives ia the United states con-
sumed S56, ,000. 600 worth Of wood.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-13

AxNouECENETs.-Anno the name Of
gsEsen for County Office, S.; State ofEce SO;
FEDERAL Office SIS. Invariably in advance.
~ The above Terms and Rates will be
slrctly adhered 10. ~
sT-Rsligious, sBlsrrisge, Birth and Death
Estioss solicited, and viii be willingly insert
q FRHE OF CHARGE. Obituaries win Be charged
or At advertising rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-13

q inch, or 10Iines Of type, constitutes 1sq1are.l
One square, first insertion. .............S 81 90
Each subsequent insertion. .......... 50
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-13

AAL-Al-A4A .4J-lt- - . 4 4--7s--<l- LEti5 llCOa4-
ful Of mustard, mixed in four ounces
of hot water, win remove obstinate
hiccough.-Dr. Ballot and others
strongly urge bUttermiIkas aremedy
for cholera infantum.-Dr. Weld
ner cCmmends chjoral as q remedy
for epilepsr, the threatened parcxism
to be anticipated by a full dose of
that agent, taken two hours before
the attack, W. II. Searie5 re-
comInenCs poultices of sea leaves
moistened WI u lot water, as pFCfera-
bic to all other remedies In the first
STAGE Of burn and scalls.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-13

fnoted down Julia's name and adj
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

AM BROADWAY, former citizen Of this place, arrived from Sal, River Tuesday ias,, where he ha' been engaged for several months past, cutting water dltchcs, and ,illing ,he soil He, like all others WAo hace come here before him, from old Salt, says |, Is the best farming country he has ''e' seen and thai thousands Of acres Of good 'Aod are still unoceEpied. Being an old miuer he came ''a bracshaw. and expresses surprise ,ha, so many rich and extensive gold and silver lcdgcs ne there saw should have been neglected from 'ne hrs1 settlement Of this region until quite re- "huy' Iii surprising; but, then, the savages ooap'ed win the high cost of living here in for. m'' years kept our pioneers from working them Nr' broadhead will return home, shortly. In com lauy with V. A. Stephens and others.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
Another Tragcdy.--A Man Takes His
 Own Life.

It was between the hours of one and two o'clock on the morning of the l7th inst, that a man named Jos. Baker shot aud killed bimself in thS town, for some reason entirely unknown to 'hs community. On the night, and at the umc specified Baker entered the house of F.. H. Fer. rIs; said something To Mr. F., and passed on to hio own room Mir F. having been aroused from hl' sleep heard Baker muticring something, after reaching his room but paid no attention to what he said Soon, however his attention was aroused by the report of pistol aud rushing in, he found Baker stretched out, dead on the floor an i'm mensc hole in his right breast. and the pi,to ly. ing by his side. cOroncrs inquest was held, next day. and verdict rendered in accordance with the flcts. Deceased came here about year ago, from Butte county, California, where he re-. sided for many years. He was n native Of Colum. bns, OhlO emigrated Co Missouri while n youth, and crossed the plains to California in 1850. He was quiet, inoilcusiye man. He was buried In the Citizen Cemetery Tuesday last Some say uu- requted love caused him to commit tbe terrible deed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
A Man Looses His Own Life While
 Trying to Save that of Chicken.

The following, from our Sheriff, explains itself: Frilt,G Nar,0a
 Robert Lansdon wants you Co note in your pa. per thc death oi stephen A Welch; particulars as follows: X chicken fell into Lsnsdou's scll WclcI went down to take l. out when he reach. cd the bottom, the well commenced cayiug ln. and covered bim up. Lausdon and others went to work throwing the dirt oil of him. They workcd about seven hours and got within about four feet of Welch, when they could bear him groan but before they reached bim hr was dead
 j II BEHAN. The foregoing occurred at Wickenbarg
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

Bro HsUL--We have been informed that the savages who captured Jones train recently, near ,he Verde, got away with about 2j,c0O pounds of flour, lots of tobacco, bacon, champagne, sol diers' clothing, etc. Strange to say, they did not meddle with the whisky. Most of the property taken by them belonged 10 The People Of the United States. The man wbo was wounded by the sayagcs, has had his right taken on l, Is the general impression among wellinforned cit izcns that the robbers and murders were mostly Apache. Mohnvcs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
Local Intelligence.
PREscorr, April P, 1871. Rain and Snow.

w. c,J considerably relieved, and nrc duly grateful to the Ruler of the univcrso Tor u'ne'y s,, effective wetting, which has put new lace ,,, Nature. hcrcabouts, and gladdencd Inc hearts -, o,r rcoplc. Early Sunday morning iast, a ,,,vv wind. which blew steadily all day and night,
 -, Ii, from the south and about SU'clock Monday .sa.,,,r,,. ', rertlc rain commenced falling, and -,,,ir,,d ,o fall until about haEpast two In the .oornoon when snow came, and kept coming until abou, halfpast five, when the clouds cleared ..v and ,he storm ceased. II was thought here, aurpp the day, that the storm wns general-nli .,.,, inc conntry. and it was, in one respect We .,. t,J to believe, however, that more water fell nc,. and on the mountains south than In the val. I.y. rorth. from the fact that on lower Granite r,..l inc ground was not wet down over an inch, while here the ground was thoroughly saturated, and inc streams rcplcnshed. Parties from Brad .bav report considerable snow on the mountains, and VIC are in hourly expectation of hearing that every valley, except unfortunate Granite creek, sot well soaked
 This rain and snow fall came in a very good lime 10 benefit tue country. Many persons who had made up their minds Co let farming on "dry ranches" severely alone, will now, VIC think, go al t in earnest, and raise good crops the pros pcct for more rain being good, and the demand for grain and vegetables certain ,o bc great The increase of water in the creeks will also help min CTS. and as the weather ls now warm, grass will start aud grow very fast. L., us, therefore. thank God fer the timely rain, and pray for more.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

THE School Law passed al last session of the Legislature mskes Probate Judges School Superin,endents in their respective counties, and empowers them to issue notices for vlec- ton of three Trustees for each school district, a, least ten days prior to the first Monday in May next, upon which day the trustees are 10 be elected. There being no school here now, we wish to see a movement made look ing to the establishment of one
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

THIRTY-FiFTH PARALLEL RAiLKoAp.-The Albuquerque (New MeIico) Recier, of re- cent date, say. party of surveyors were ex- pected there, to commence the work of To- eating route for this road, which, if il does not come direct to Prescott, will psss a little to the north
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

THE following named Army officers arrived a, Ton Whppie, Saturday or Sunday last, Captain Mills, Lieutenant wcssels, and Lieutenant shcr. wood. The tvo former from the Atlantic State. 1; 'he latter, from Camp Date Creek. Captain Mills WAS accompanied by his wife.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

SEVENTEEN wagon loads Of -four and grain Ar. rived from the Gila, this week, for c. s. Adams, agent for Richard X Go. The wagons were drawn by oxen--yoked Mexican fhshion--by the horns Rather A bsrbarous way, we think. Wagons and teams rolled out again Thursday last taking con siderable lumber, shingles, etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
Why Yeast Powder Should be Used.

Because f Is much convenient than Brewers' or hop yeast produces better and nutritious fpd and nevsI as of This Is particularly applicable O nOOLEI's YEAST POWDER each rickaEe not only tans the FCL wEIor represented but the contents are perfectly free from all injurious substances Nothing
 cutters its composition but articles that healthy and nourishng and the bread prepared with h s such be eaten with impuaity by the most sensitive iuyalds. For sale by grocen everywhere. api, 2et2.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

MR. PORTER. who arrived here from the Mo have road. Iast night, has removed hIs stock from tue wnlows to Williamson Valley. Cause--thiey ing IpdIans. ."... .t-. .,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
THE TERRITORIAL ARMS.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
 TUCSON. February 2l, ie7l. Samuel Hughes Adiaau, Gesera Of the Territory of Arn,na-SIH You hereby authorized and directed io call Ia and inspect all belonging the Territory o Arsona. If found in goO order and the PeFs,ss bold Ing them have further iOT hsA yOG authorized to said upon the pEaTwr security being given for their safs keeping and delivery on demand
 Al K. sAFFoRD, Governor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

,.o.' ~asf 'hnDs.--s- May asriyed home thIs week, .r'A oAnp Verde, where he has been for some ,Sos pase experimenting the erection of an Ass' s.'se ~ 5o, tor Richards & Co, Post Ira. e'r' May says that work upon the new post bg,,rP Pproaehlng completion. He speaks very osio,, "a Iol' Grover, the new commanding
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

THOMAS CoRDEs Collector of Internal Reve nue District Of Arizona, is preparing to ris! ihe most important settlements in the Territory, on official business, and although said business is rather unpopular. people will find Thomas very nice, quiet, honest, unassuming "taxee@aD."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

MR. PRICE, on old and energetic express rider, i. going to start an express line between Prescott ani Bradshaw and Tom. DonOvaL, another knight Of the whip and spur, talks of running between Wickcnburg and Bradshaw. Both men and en. icrprses ought io bc encouraged.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

F J. COoE, Jas. Grant and Postal Agent Daw. Icy lct by stage on the 18th inst. Messrs Cook aud Gran, for California Mir. Dawlcy, for South. crn Arizona New Mexico and Colorado 10 look a'sr mail matters. Mir Cook goes 10 San Fran. cisco 10 look after som. Tiger ore recently shipped by him He Will also attend tlrc session Of tho Grand Lodge, | O. of r.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

w,,1 noVksEsrs IN coSTxsPLArIoS.-J. F.. c. a,. Vi Is preparing to erec, more additions to .a,' .'Ashops on Granite street, with the view of ' "uadng street cars, which Prescott must ,. 1 nave A. l. Moelicr Is preparing to build
 "e-proof cellar, of stone, mortar, etc. .
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

BcuAsD ( Co. have accomplished wonders for hs section of country, by stocking the marke, with good, wholesome flour, and selling ii cheap
 Tuesday last their agent here received 5000 pounds Of -four, 2iooo pounds barley, and 10000 pounds Of corn, which, with the old stock, he Is determined 10 sell very cheap Call and sec him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

Reader L George FuFhess, keep hotel at ssr-tA wickehbufg AriHorn, and should voc ever visit m!M uhbuanded pleasure io wait upon and secanus- S1AsA dsis yo1. Good cleea vctuals. and charges moderate, ." - ,--,. GEoRGE TURYEss.
 wi,kensufg Arizona Jan. @ is7l. .s g'...... .*.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

Lr. ELrrSo. Sd U. s. Cavalry, started East this morning. He goes to St. Louis, on recruiting service. The MINER wishes him good luck, and all sorts of pleasant enjoyment. 60. .''.'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
Pnrscorr. AnnoS. TERRITORY.


 ruder the above instructions the Adutan General has ordered that all the Territorial held iB YaVnpa county, north ot Wiekenburg shall be delivered Ia r the purposes stated All persons holding sad therefore notified deliver theta my office iD Prescott within thirty days ion the hTst day d May, le7 apr 2st5 HENRY A. BlGELOw.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

YlvIrAis having in their possession, or who may bc responsible for, Territorial arms, re. Qucstcd to read notices Of Governor Siiord and Col BiscloH, in to-day's MISER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

GE,>r's new stage advertisement gives full par. teuars concerning arrivals and departures of stages. distance from Prescott 10 san Bernardino, fare etc Read it
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

hA FOSTER arrived from California, recently N"n sn assorted stock of rare articles, which he now selling cheap. See advertisement of Nc. Foster & Melvin.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

olnAoSs packtrain (mulcs) arrived from Brad
 ,s., A %'e last week, and started back Wednesday district.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

PROBATE JUDGE--P Persons having buncss with Henry W. Fleury, Probate Judge of this county. will find him at hIs office, next door to Dr. Nc. Candless' place, during business hours.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

'hE California stage, Camp IIuaipai Express sason and several private convsyances, left town ol'u'1ay morning last, loaded down with passeu- e'" H. r. Foster, Dr. Ensign and wife, and 'ap'Aln Van VlIet left for Hualpal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

DEPUTY TREisUREH-Thi. is what our friend, Washington French, Is, and intends to be. during Mr. Cook. absence tn California
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

BUSINESS has grown quite brisk to what it was " month ago. Bradshaw, and the recent fall of "A'er' have set iuen and things in motion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

,n TOUT NIPPLE has new commander, Captain Mills, Third Cavalry.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

JUDGE H. IL CARTIER and Mir. stanaeld came passengers in last stage. tt, @<~.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

THE bill for the removal Of political and legal disabilities has passed the House of Representatives.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
MINERS, PROsPECTORs AND sPICULAToRs

Must not forget Una, DAVIS SHECKELs have . very good st,ck of provisions liquors. clothing and other things in Bradshaw District for sale cheap. sIi2e
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

The foregoing occurred at wickenburg.