davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-01-05
PROMISE.
.EY orHrLrx FORWARD.


Do You know, Sweetheart, that under tn
snow
4 million roses lie: 'tI- F..F- .H
That over the clouds that hang below, --, .-
The stars are in the sky:
That a rainbow shOne ere the day was gone
Over the darkest place?
That the pretty new moon goes rounding on
To the fullness Of her face:
That our garden brook. so small and slow,
Is wild lining away to the river?
That under the ice its faithful flow
Makes music sweet rs ever?
That the naked trees are all a-throb
With the sweet blood in their veinsg
That blindly reaching they yearn and sob
For the blessed April rains?
That the precious seeds of life are pressed
. Under the frozen sod.
Till the great Earth warns thrO' her fruitful
breast
With the Spirit of her God:
That the beautiful dead that We laid away
With a breaking of the heart,
Was only to us the cast in clay
or deathless counterpart?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-01-05

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-01-05

Soar FOR CLEANING GLovES.-
Such soap is made by compound
ING three ounces of good hard soap,
melted in one ounce of warm water.
one ounce of hyposulphite of soda,
and one drachm of liquid ammonia.
This liquid is applied to the stretch
ed glove by means of apiece of fan-
mel.
GINGER CooKIES.-One cup of
molasses; one of sugar: one of
warm water: two teaspoonfuls of
ginger: one tablespoonful of soda:
one teaspoonful of pulverized alum;
one cup of butter or fried meat fat;
flour to make Il dough: roll, but not
too thin; cut cut, and bake in Il
quick oven. Dissolve the alum in
water, and add to the other ingredi-
entS the last thing.--HrS. f.. 4.
C., Fables, v. Y.
NICE JoHNY CNKE.-One pint of
sweet milk; two eggs; Il pinch of
salt; teaspoonful of cream tartar;
half Il teaspoonful of soda; two
thirds of pint of Indian meal, and
Il large tablespoonful of wheat -four.
Bake forty minutes. and serve with
butter,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-01-05
TRAINS GOING EAST,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PhySicianS.
J. POMERENE, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, MILLERSBURG,
Ohio. Ofice-On Main St, doors East of
the Bank. Office hOurs-W ednesdays, from
to O'Clock p. NJ, and on Saturdays from 0
O'Clock A. NJ, to O'Clock P. NJ. 1tf
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 3d.

and breadth of the country. But one
of the States lately in rebellion IS
unrepresented in Congress and doubt
less that will be restored at an early
day. The rancor and bitterness of the
late war are dying out, and the inhab-
itants of those States are fast conform
ing to the new order of things, and
are entering upon a march of prosper
ity in productions, manufactures, in
ternal improvements, and the educa-
ton of their people never dreamed Of
under the old regime Of slavery. l
believe there are few to be found who
do not rejoice that we are one nation
and one people, and who do not feel a
pride that they are American citizens,
whatever their opinions may have been
during our unfortunate war.
In conclusion, 1 would say that to
you the people have intrusted the i'm
portant duty of passing such acts as
will aid in protecting life and property,
educating the youth, encouraging in
dustry and Tightening the burdens of
the people, promoting internal inn
provements, developing the resources Of
the Territory, and Of carefully hus-
banding the public funds.
It will be my plea sure to render you
any assistance in my power In the
performance of these duties, and trust
that you will be guided in your delib-
erations by the Great Ruler Of the
Universe, Who rules over all nations
and peoples and from Whom all good
gifts come.
A. P. z. Stafford.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14

PRESCOTT dates to Jan. z. Apache-Mo-
HAYES killed three men between Aqua Frio
and Verde near Ash Creek. Names, Fran
els, Carroll, Shrimp. Letter may get place
next week. Military orders received from
Col. Stone.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14
The Arizona Citizen
TUCSON, PIMA COUNTY
january Ii, 1871
WANTED-A good printer, at this Office
Sixth Legislative Assembly of Ar
iona TerritOry.5

Called to order at IL M. by Hon. D. II.
Stickney, upon whose motion Hon T. j.
Alsop was chosen temporary Chairman
and John Anderson, Sec'y.
Credentials were presented by D H
Stickney, Hiram Stevens, Francisco Le-
on, of Pima county; Fl H Cartier, j T
-Alsop, A Marmaduke, of Yavapai, and
John 81 Phillips of Yuma.
WI Hardy presented certificate of cleo
ton from election inspector of Mohave
precinct. Laid upon the table until COM
plete organization.
Joha w Owens was chosen Sergeant-at-
Arms.
CniefJustice Titus administered the
oath to members, and the Council adjourn
ed until 10 M tomorrow.
CoUNCIL-Second Day, Jan. II.
Met as per adjournment.
Upon the fourth ballot D III Stickney
was chosen permanent President. Judge
Isham Reavis administered the oath TO the
President elect John Anderson was chO-
sen Secretary, w. j. Osborne, Assistant
Sec'y, John W Owens, Sergeant Arms,
Henry Smithson, Enrolling Clerk, J A By
ers, Engrossing Clerk, Walter Kinds, Mes
senger, Martin Sweeney, Doorkeeper, and
Vim Kelly, Waterman, all of whom were
sworn in by Judge Reavis.
House was informed of the organization.
Adjourned till 10 NJ to morrow, at which
hour would meet daily.
AssEMBLY-First Day, Jan. IL.
Called to order by McCaffry, former
Chief Clerk.
Certificates of election presented by Jo-
seph Melvin, G A Wilson, j FL Fitzgerald,
John L Taylor, WI O'Neill and ] s Mer-
Ger, from Yavapai county; VIM Morgan,
Juan Elias, Ramon Romano, Reese Smith,
w L Fowler and F H Goodwin from Pima;
H Brinley, T Bidwell aud NJ D Dob
bins from Yuma, all of whom were sworn
in by Chief Justice Titus Hon T j Bid
well was chosen temporary Speaker, and
E McCaffry temporary Clerk.
Adjourned until tomorrow at 10 AM.
AssEMBLY-SecondD Day. Met as per ad-
journment.
wv Anderson, member elect from Pima,
presented his credentials, which were re-
ceived and he was sworn in by Hon Coles
Bashford.
NJ D Dobbins was unanimously elected
Speaker; was sworn in by Sec'y Bashford.
NV Boyd was elected Chief Clerk;
David Gibson, Sergeant-at-Arms; Capt.
Whipple, Doorkeeper; Chas. II Naylor,
Enrolling Clerk; W Chambers, Engross-
ing Clerk; VIM knight, Nightwatchman;
Geo Tinker, Page.
The Speaker administered the oath to
the attaches elect.
Rules of the 5th Legislature were adopt
ed. One hundred roll-calls were ordered
printed.
Adjourned until tomorrow at l0AM.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14

OUR STOCK Having been selected with
Ogreat care by one Of the firm, and with
special reference to this market, we are
confident that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14

For these reasons we respectfully solicit
share of the public patronage, feeling
assured that our goods and prices cannot
all to give entire satisfaction.
FULLY, OCHOA S DELONG.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

than any other House in the Territory.
We are therefore certain that as to quality
and adaptability to the wants of the COM
,aunity our stock is unsurpassed.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14

We sell at small advances FOR CASH, and
are positive that it is to the benefit OF
every Interior Merchant to buy of us--in-
stead of San Francisco or elsewhere
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-15
Wit and Wisdom.

The Titusville Heralds society notes
describes belle who attracts much at
tention since she got in her new
teeth. She sings divinely, and when
vocalizing always puts her teeth upon
the piano"
A LITTLE bit of thing, who had just
got back from a party was asked by her
mamma how she had enjoyed herself.
80 mamma ~ she said, I'm so full OF
happiness-I couldn't be no happier,
without was bigger"
QUESTION Ito be asked of the lady you
adore). What has been the brightest
idea Of the whole season? Answer TO
be told her in confidential whisper)-
Your eye dear.-Punch.
"MY DEAR DoCToR" said a lady, "
suffer great deal with my eyes" " BE
patient" ms DAM" he replied; you
would probably suffer more without
them"
A coNcEITED young parson once SAID
"This morning preached to congre-
CATION of asses ~ 81 thought OF that"
retorted lady, "when you called them
your beloved brethren u
Il
said Pat to himself, as he stood musing
and waiting for job on the street cor
ner. If save me 81 900, | must lay
up me 800 a year for twenty years, or
/ can put away $50 year for two hun
dred years. Now, which way will ! do
it ~
A WOMAN was walking; and a man
looked at her and followed her. The
woman said, Why do you follow me ~
he answered, Because | have fallen in
love with you" The woman said, "Why
are you in love with me? My sister is
much handsomer. She is coming after
me 90 and make love to her." The
man turned back and saw a woman
with an ugly face. Being greatly dis
pleased, he went again to the other
woman, and said, Why do you tell
story ?" The woman answered, " Neither
do you speak the truth for if you are
in love with me, why did you go after
another woman ?'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-15

shocked at their conduct. Greatly,
gentleman. if Mr.. Culpepper Starbottle
declines another shot, / do not see how
we can proceed"
But the Colonel's blood was up, and
Jack Folinsbee was equally implacable.
A hurried consultation ensued, which
ended by Col. Starbottle taking his
nephew's place as principal. Billy Mas
tiers acting as second, vice Mr.. Bungstar-
ter, who declined all further connection
with the affair.
Two distinct reports rang through the
Hollow. Jack Folinsbee dropped his
smoking pistol, took a step forward, and
then dropped heavily upon his face.
In moment the surgeon was at his
side. The confusion was heightened by
the trampling of hoofs, and the voice Of
the blacksmith bidding them flee for
their lives before the coming storm. A
moment more and the ground was
cleared, and the surgeon, looking, be-
held only the white face of Culpepper
bending over him.
''Can you save him?"
Il cant no say. Hold up his head a
moment while | run to the buggy"
Culpepper passed his arm tenderly
around the neck of the insensible man.
Presently the surgeon returned with
some stimulants.
There, that will do, Mr.. Starbottle,
thank you. Now my advice is to get
away from here while you can. I'll look
after Folinsbee. Do you hear?"
Culpepper's arm was still round the
neck Of his late foe, but his head had
dropped and fallen on the wounded
mans shoulder. The surgeon looked
down, and catching sight of his face,
stopped and lifted him gently in his
arms. He opened his coat and waistcoat.
There was blood on his shirt, and a
bullet.hole in his breast. He had been
shot unto death at the first fire.-AtLan-
tic for September.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-15
Conversation.

you think I'm nervous. stranger? Well. am |!
III 'twan't for max ing silly people talk
I'd get right off this poksh train ana walk
From here to where I'm going-Amsterdam.
That's where live, you see. As for Lacrosse
IExcuse me- neigh Dor. / must talk or BUST
Since I've been there it's three wears certain,
just;
And now to laugh or cry is just toss.
Married." Why, yes, that's where it is, you
see;
I've telegraphed her was strong and WELL
And coming to her but didn't tell
That was rich. | thought I'd let that be.
It's too good luck this is to last you know,
And, stranger, if il wasn't kind of rash.
I'd bet my bottom dollar that we smash
Before-but shaw! excuse me. I'll go slow.
You see, when we were married, Sue and I,
was good mechanic, and not poor
Until struck IL, as reckoned, sure,
In an invention L was working sly.
All could make went into that concern;
And people called me crazy tor it. too.
And said Il better stick to what | knew;
But folks ciH talk, and have to live and learn.
In all this world had but one friend then,
But she stood by me nObly, through and
through
And said 'twould come out right at last she
One woman staunch is worth a dozen men!
Twas tough sometimes, though, when a loaf Of
Dredu
Stood on the table-all the meal we had
| should have gone, alone, quite TO the bad;
But, through it all, my Susan kept her head
Twas her advice that sent me off ut last
She said she'd work her fingers TO the bone,
And live for twenty mortal years alone,
Rather than give it up-thank God that's past!
hundred thousand and royalty
Is what I've got for going far away:
She cheered me by her letters every day
A million could not pay such loyalty!
She knows I'm coming: but she doesn't know
That | am rich and she will be there, too,
Dressed in her best-her best, my poor. dear
sue
III bet a hundred twill be calico!
"PU dress her now? You bet it-but go slow,
This luck's heap too good TO last, rear;
| shant believe it till IN fairly there:
The train may smash up, easy, yet, you know.
The only reason if il don't, will be
That I'm so strongly thinking that il will.
I'm nervous, say you? just little, still
The luck is none too good for Sue, you see.
Hello we're here there's Sue, by all that's
grand
Stranger excuse me. SIR but would you mind
To go ahead and tell her I'm behind?
I'm choking; see my eyes-y0u understand
-JIHcsrWc Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-15
The Chicago Census Report.

On Thursday, the public thirsting for
knowledge, especially Of Chicago, were
favored 10y the appearance OF the " Chi
cago Census Report and Statistical Re-
view - vast mine of interesting and
useful facts about Chicago, embracing
besides the general statistics of the
city, complete directory Of Chicago,
showing the number of persons in each
family, their birthplace, and the ward
in which they now reside. The person
who furnishes this valuable cyclopmdia
of Chicago, its history, its wealth, its
commerce, its advantages, and its peo-
pie, is Mr. Richard Edwards, whose en-
terprise in this line of work has so long
been known, and whose extraordinary
industry, as evidenced by the volume
mentioned above, will make him still
better known. He certainly deserves
the hearty praise of every citizen Of Chi
cago who takes bride in the progress of
his city. The volume contains ,265
pages, all full of useful and instructive
information. Among the facts furnish
ed by it are that the population of Chi
cago is 1874 ,270, divided among 97,27S
families that the United States, Ger
many, Ireland, and England, in the or
der given, are the four nationalities
most largely represented; that the
Ninth ward has the largest population;
that there are Us churches, 49S law
yers, 1885 saloons, 25 railroad compa-
MES; 424 physicians 40 druggists,
etc. that while Chicago has a popula-
ton of 334,270, st. Louis has only
3l0,064, and Cincinnati has only 2l6,-
800; that during 1870 there were II ele-
vators. with capacity for IL, $4,000
bushels; that during the same year.
7,0S2,364 gallons of highwines were
manufactured in Chicago, and 532 964
head Of cattle received, and 1,953.372
hogs; that in favorable years the annual
mortality of the city has been as low as
| per cent. of the population that the
total value of the receipts du ing the
past year was 1852, 743,573; that the
total capital Of banks, national and pri-
vate, amounted to SD, 100000; that the
assessed value of property of all kin
was $l65,0O0,00O for the year lS69-'70,
and 1915, $50 for the year 1S70-'70-
Tines
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-15
Explosion at the HOOcas Tunnel.

The North Adams Transcript furnishes
the following particulars of the explo.
sion at the Hoocas Tunnel on Tuesday
afternoon. The men at the enlargement
had come out and the relief shaft was
going in. with directions from the
superintendent to delay charging
the holes until he sent them word. be.
cause of the thunder storm then in
progress. Foreman Ed Kelly and his
shift were in the heading, 1850 feet
from the portal of the tunnel. About
half the shift had gone from the face.
and the remainder. about fifteen men.
were on the north side of the heading,
some tamping holes, some fixing track,
etc. Kelley was kneeling to connect
the wires Of the bottom holes and Pat.
rick Shea was standing by his side when
the blast occurred. Patrick Shea and
John Ferns were instantly killed. John
Kennedy and John Callahan were
wounded, the former so seriously that
he has since died. Kelly escaped by
miracle, his watch in his vest pocket
being torn from him and DESTROYED by
the flying rocks. Ferns leaves a wife
and seven children. Shea and Kennedy
are unmarried. Callahan has family.
The cause of the explosion, as in the
former one some months since. there
was atmospheric electricity following
the track in and connecting with the
battery wires attached to the holes
That so few were killed where so many
were endangered is strangely fortunate.
EUROPEAN ART is the title of \ book
published by Charles Scribner & Co. of
New York. 1t is translation of the
second series of the WerveiHes de 4, pin.
tire, by NJ. Viardot, the first part Of
which was published last year under
the title of Wonders of Italian Art
and received with much approval. Il
embraces notices of the Spanish. Ger.
man, Flemish, Dutch and French
schools, and is a very interesting book.
The above work, together with one on.
titled Wonderful Escapes" and another
under the title of "Strenetb and
Skill" constitute portion of "Tbe
Illustrated Library of Wonders" which
is being published by the above named
firm, and as works of instruction and
for readers of all ages, these
volumes are unexcelled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-15
Capital Punishment In China.

The murderer of the Vicerov Ma was
executed in Shanghai some time since
by being cut into ten thousand different
pieces, the work being done slowly
until the wretchcd man was dead. He
bore his sufferings as calmly as he had
borne the terrible tortures to which he
had been subjected during the judicial
examination, in the progress OF which
he told several different stories OF why
he killed the Viceroy, one OF which was
that he did so because he believed the
man to be in reasonable communica-
ton with the Mohammedan rebels in
Kunsah. His confession was extracted
from him by keeping him kneeling on
hot chains through twenty days until
he was so weak that it was feared he
would die, and not ga suitable death
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-15

In response to an inquiry of scienti-
fic observation-disclosures comes fieas Z
Western journal says it does not care
nickle, but would like to know where in
thunder they 90 to when you 60 for
them
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-15

IT'S your tall fellows who are luckiest
in love. The ladies are all in favor OF
Hy-men.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07

They keep everything to wear there,
Heavy sheetihgs for your beds,
Dress goods, too, for al your dresses
Heavy. cloths for coats, and cloaks, too,
Hats and caps for all your mems wear,
Furs enough for all your women,
Buttons rich, and gayest ribbons,
Stockings for the youngest papoose,
Stockings. too, for tall six footers,
Silks from France and our own country,
.Laces rare, from cross the ocean.
Handsome silks from far off Japan,
Everything they keep at that store,
In the line Of finest dry-goods,
Goods so cheap you haste to buy there.
Should you ask me, how can get there,
Get to that great New York Store.
Find the way that leads right to it,
Where / can get goods the cheapest
OF all places in the city,
Get them for about the half price?
/ would answer, would tell you,
ssFollow all the crowd" that's rushing,
Some on foot and some in wagons,
Follow where their footsteps lead you,
Follow straight behind their footprints.
And you'll find yourselfin "no time"
In the great New York Store, buying,
Buying goods for cash the cheapest,
Buying goods for almost nothing.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07
SHERIFF'S. SALE.

DY virtue of an Execution issued out of and un-
ID der the seal OF the District Court of Buchanan
county, Iowa, in. favor Of Edmund Lindsey and
sgainst the goods and chattels lands and tene-
ments Off. P. Rich. Thave levied upOnthe follow
ing described property, tO-wit:
The north half Of lots and two, in block
seven, in the village Of Winthrop, in Buchanan
county, Iowa.
Which property az above described, will Offer
the Court Honse In the city 81 Independence, on
Saturday, the 22nd day Of April, A. D. 1871, at Z
O'Clock r. NJ Of said day, to the highest bidder to
satisfy said Execution and costs.
d. John A. DAVIS, Sheriff.
eherif's Once, Independence,
1I.n0l March %, 1871. 39-2w
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07
A PARODY. ON HIAWATHA.
BIZ A sHoRrFELLow.

Should you ask me, why this rushing, .sa's~s ~,
From the eastward, from the westward, = So
From the north, and from the south, too,
Rushing in the same direction,
To certain place on Main street, TT .
In great Independence city, s.s,,
On the raging Wapsipinicon? 4.~ VII 1@5a
would answer, would tell you,
Speak it loud, in tones of thunder,
So that all the world might hear it, .s~.-+ : Fl
Hear it, and rejoice in hearing. ST. .sai", sssa
They are rushing to the New York Store; az
lis by Lawton Brothers & Post kept l9i, j. g
70 the great New York Store rushing, H.. a
Some on horseback, some in wagons, r4aa5l se7,:-
Some on donkeys, on the cars some,
On the rumbling, roaring iron horse,
Smoking, putting through the country ea siii
Carrying people and their goods, too,. s,, i, /,
From 'zze store of Independence. ,r. ~.
Should you ask me what they sell there ' 49,.
What they sell in that New York Store, ~ ... Sc
Where the people are all hurryins, 's''''u a7s',
With their pockets full of "wampum,' 80. @.''
Wherewith to pay for goods they're buying !? .
/ would answer, would tell you, ea
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-04-07
al MRTGAGE SALE:


Buchanan County. -saxy.e, y
VIZ aRRRAs Andrew C. Elliott on the 9th day OF
w January. A. D. 1871, executed and delivered
to Wilson Neville Chattel Mortgage. dated on,
the 5th day Of January, 1871, upon the following
described personal property. VIZ;
Four Cow, <Out Ste6fs c@sntng two yeare en-,
eleven Calves one year old next spring, thirty
head Of Hogs, one span of Bay Horses four Colts
one year old, one Lumber Wagon, and one COM
bined Reaper and Mower to secure the payment
OF $500 on the Sth day Of February, A. D. 1871, and
said mortgage was duly recorded in the office OF
the Recorder of Deeds in and for Buchanan Coun-
ty Iowa. in Book AZ of Chattel Mortgages, on
page u.s. on the 9Th day of January. 1871, at 2:l5
O'Clock P. NJ, and, whereas. there has been only
part payment of the money secured by said Chat
tel Mortgage.
Now, therefore, notice y hereby siyens that in
pursuance of the stst,itse insueh casa nAde and.
provided. the said ChatteI Mortgage VIII be fore
closed by sale of the property therein described
1T public section. q the east door Of the Court
House, n tho ity OF Independence County of Ba-
chanan, State Of Iowa, on the nth day of April,
A. d. 1871, at O'Clock P. N. of said day, or so
much thereof shall he necessary to satisfy the
said sum of 1900 with interest, costs and expense
of SALE unless the sane shall he sooner paid
JOHN A. DAVIS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Once, Independence,
$500 March 9th, 1871. 30-sw