davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-09
pIONEER DRUG STORE.
e1A

''''''''' H Arizona On hand and for sale.-
 Haips Brisam for th, Lungs
 Io''aseHd' snrsTporiiia'
 flyers "
 Bri.tops
 Xairs "
 Ayo's Cherry PsctOral,
 '' 4fy~e Cs~.,
 Osgoof's hidia Cbolayogue,
 BroteHs J1Hpica Giaqer,
 PerTy Ddris's Pain Hlltr,
 Gooiale', CptdrrA Rersedy,
 Br0ica's Bronchial TrOcAes.
 BrydH's Puimonie Wafer.,
 Dr. Deoins's PRch Loaenge,
 Reatihg's Cough {"
 JdySe's Paient Ksiiciaes, And, in fact, a full assortment Of all the Patep, Medicines usually found in drug stores Toilet Soaps, Fancy Articles, Psrtumcry, And large supply of Dispensing Medicines N B.--Physicians' prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. G. D. KENDALL. fV Dr. KeaIalTs oses--In rear of Drug Store. Prescott, April 2i, 1888
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-09
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The partnership heretufors existing between ths uassf signed was this day by mutual consent dissolved An moneys and debts due the late firm will bs pad s fnneiseo puTcella, who win AlsD settle oil liabilities against hom. MIGUEL PERALTA.
 FRANCISCO PURCEl.LA. wiekeuburg A. T. Sept g3d ls7l. ssPoOss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-09
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing lewesn Lucia. Jewell and fre,lrek W. Shoholm under inc nams sys and firm of Jewell < Co., Is hs day dissolved by naias consent
 Ali dcbis due said nm win be collected by L F tevsl and all claims against said firm will te settled b, hn
 L. B. JEWELL
 FRED ". SHOiIOiN Dated: Prescott October 70, ls5I
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-09

Among the valuable CD papers destroyed by the Chicago fire was the original copy of the Emancipation Proclamation by President Lincoln, for which the Historical Society of Chicago paid S25,0O0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-09
Prescott, Arizona, Sept 10, ls7l
Dissolution of Co-Partnership'

The oo.rarnership heretofore existing OeiHe'h i'm Milet II. A Jastro and B. A. Hussey, undeI m u ci,T name and style of B. A. Hussey Co., "' , IA A. Arizona is this day dissolved by mutual e.n,,n| Al Jas,ro retiring from the concern md N C. aih,s Ht hus'ey assuming aii ili"'''''''' " s C. MILLER,
 IT. A. JAsTa0,
 B A HUSskf' Prescott, September 10, is7l.
 Tho undersigned wili carry on ihe business f Ml- Grfa of H. A iinsssy Co, under ne nf' of ,hs Ter A Uas-cy and respectfully solicit eoniinu'H'' patronage 90 literally eA''Hu'' !" s e MILLER B. i. nussEY Prescott, September 70, le'l. '- 1I-s"'f':
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-09

biank Mining ana QuitcIaIm Deeds, ttc', for sale at the MIa.r Omce.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24


SHALL WE MEET AGAIN The fol-
lowing is said to be one of the most bril-
liant articles ever written by the lament.
ed Geo. d. Prentice:
| But the fiat of nature is inexorable,
There is no appeal for r lief from the
great law which dooms us to dust. We
| flourish and fade as the leaves of the for
est, and the flowers that wither and
bloom for a day have no Trailer hold up
on life than the mightiest monarch that
ever shook the earth with his footsteps.
Generations will appear and disappear
as the grass, and countless multitudes
that throng the world to-day, will disap-
pear as the footsteps on the shore.
Men seldom think of the great event
of death until the shadow falls across
their own paths, hiding from their eyes
the traces of loved ones, whose living
smile was the sunlight of their existence.
Death is the great antagonist of life, and
and the cold thought of the tomb is the
skeleton Of all feasts. We do not want
to go through the dark valley, although
its passage may lead to Paradise; and
with Charles Lamb, we do not want to
lie down in the graves, even with princes
for bed-fellows.
In the beautiful drama Ion, the instinct
of mortality, so eloquently uttered by the
death devoted Greek, finds deep re.
sponse in every thoughtful soul. When
about to yield his young existence as
sacrifice to fate, his beloved Clemantha
asks if they shall not meet again, TO
which he replies: " asked the same
question of hills that seem eternal-of
the clear streams that flow forever-of
the stars among whose fields of azure my
raised spirit has walked. As looked
upon thy living face, feel that there is
something in thy love that cannot wholly
perish. We shall meet again CIemantha. /"
DYrNG.-B Baniamin F. Taylor, of the
Chicago Journal, draws the following
beautiful picture in reference to the GER
tain departure for that undiscovered |
country There is dignity about that
going away alone, which we call diving
that wrapping of the mantle of i'm
mortality about us; that putting aside
with pale hand the azure curtains that
are drawn around this cradle of a world
that venturing away from home for the
first time in our lines, FOR we are dead.
and seeing foreign countries not laid
down on any maps we have read about.
There must be lovely lands somewhere
'tayward, for none ever return that 90
and We very much doubt if any
would if they could.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24

SUCCESS IN LIFE.-The great secret
of success in life consists in bending all
your efforts to whatever you happen to
engage in. Don't let your fckleness
lead you to slight your present occupa-
ton, and think lightly of it, hoping some
thing better will turn up by-and-by.
The way to get along in the world is to
make every step one that is ahead, and
each to follow its predecessor. For full
fifty per cent. of the effort Of the world
is absolutely wasted in indirect, dffuse,
indefinate labors. Young men start on
in life without purpose or point, casting
a thought neither on their fitness nor un.
fitness for particular calling; now do
ing this thing, then that, and after that
nothing; one day going on, and another
on the right (Which is wrong) or left, the
next backward, and then not going on
at all, which is perhaps as bad as the
who.e combined. The right line in life
is the one which leads straight ahead.
This almost always secures success. If
you are creeping, do it energetically un.
til you can get on your feet to walk but
never try to do both at once. And when
once on your feet, never get on your
hands and knees again; but strain all
your efforts to your new life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24

Here lies. alas, more's the pity.
Aii that remains OF Nicholas Newcity.
n. B.-4is name was Nswtowp.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24

ILL WAIT TILL IT GRows.-Some
years ago, in one of our courts, an Eng
lishman, an Irishman and Scotchman
were found guilty of murder, and SEN
fenced to be hung. The judge told them
they could each choose the tree on which
they wonld like to be strung up." The
Scotchman promptly chose an ash tree.
and the Engishman an oak tree.
"Well, Pat, what will you be hung
on 2"
If you plaze, your honor, I'd rather be
hung on gooseberry bush.'
90" said the judge, "thats not big
enough"
"Begorra, then," replied Pat, "rll
wait till it grows"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
How II Feels to be Struck by Light
i@ ming. @N.

George Mills writes as follows: was
struck by lightning under the following
circumstances: am farmer, and had
gone to the pasture, three-fourths Of
mile from the house, on horseback, to
drive home the cows. A heavy shower
had just fallen, accompanied by much
lightning and loud thunder, and little
rain was still falling-we would say it
was "sprinkling." While riding through
the field discovered small cluster Of
cockleburrs, noxious weed that infests
many farms in this section of the coun.
try. The cattle were feeding near me.
] dismounted and held the horse in one
hand, and proceeded to pull up the burs
with the other
While stopping to pull up the last one
my hand grasped it close to the root, the
horse standing with his head partly over
my STOPPING body, flash of lightning
struck the horse, entering his head in and
behind his left ear, tearing two holes in
the skull behind the ear; and though he
was wet with the rain, the hair was sing
ed from his head, neck, shoulders and
one front leg to the ground he, Of
course, was instantly killed. A small
portion of the electric fluid struck me on
the right temple, singing the lashes OF the
right eye and burning or scaling the face
rendering me unconscious for a little
time. The following we're the sensations
and phenomena as / observed and re-
membered them: First, felt myself en-.
veloped in sheet of perfectly white
light, accompanied by sense of suffo-
eating heat.
The light could be seen as we'll through
the back of the head as with the eyes,
and appeared to extend several feet on
all sides of me: then ! experienced
sense of danger, and tried to escape in
jury from my horse.
Then followed troubled dream, in
which was hauling load of hay in
company with another person, and in
spite of all the effort l could make to
avoid it, the load of hay was about to
fall on me. When in the dream made
the last effort to spring from under the
hay, found myself standing on my feet.
The first thing that observed was that
the cattle, in fright, were running from
me, and next, that | stood in front of the
PROSTATE horse. Finding that the horse
did not breathe, proceeded to pull off
the saddle and bride, and then / felt
severe pain in my head, which continued
for several hours, followed by soreness
which seemed to be in the substance of
the brain, with an inclination to infam-
nation, but at the end of week no ef-
fects os the lightning were felt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
AooRs, SASH AND BLINDS.
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS.

81 CRAGIN. has bought II. A. Cooper's stock Of
fcercs, and will continue the business AZ the old
Ind. opposite the depot. Feeling grateful for the
p, would solicit share Of your patronage in the
eure.
Bellows Falls. w.. Sept. lst. 1870. Sc
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24

The EDITOR of a journal published in
Antwerp, sent reporter to Brussels for
the Kings speech, and with him couple
of carrier pigeons to take back the docu-
ment speedily. At Brussels be gave the
pigeons in charge to waiter, and called
for breakfast. Hewas kept waiting some
time, but very delicate fricassee atoned
for the delay. After breakfast be paid
his bill, and called for his carrier pigeons.
Pigeons" !" exclaimed the waitor: swhy
you have eaten them"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24

the prince assume the disguise of the
peasants ? Cannot the noble descend to a
lowly state, in order to test the heart ol
one whose personal charms have capt.,
ted him {? My lords, ! yield the prize of
the Princess Editha's hand ouly to him
who can assert a claim Of birth and rank
superior to that of the Arch duke OF
Austria"
As the page spoke, his form assumed a
commanding aspect, and his countenance
inspired respect and awe. But when he
proclaimed his almost sovereign rank,
every crested head bowed, every knee
bent; and the Elector of Treves de-
scended from his throne to do honor to
the heir of his imperial sovereign.
We need say no more; unless it be to
add that Editha now comprehended full
well, as she raised her blushing counte.
nance with smiles of joy to her lovers
fond glance, why his imperial highness
had bade her hope ON the eve of his de-
parture for the war.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24

MY LovrN WIFE: line comm ono
mex week and hav forgiv yew for jawin
me. lie come ON the o'clock train and
shall stay ONE hereafter & tri to be an
altered man. l want peace and go do
yew why shouldn't we luv each other as
we used ter when we first jined together
in the wholly bonds of maddox i've jined
temperance society but if yew everjaw
me again for comm ONE lie wollap yew
like City fur we must have pease as grant
SOS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24

1t is time, indeed, that men and wom-
en- both should cease to grow old in any
other way than as the tree does, full of
grace and honor-Margdret Fuller.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
what Shall we do with the Boys

What shall we do with boys2 What
shall parents do who live in towns and
cities? What shall professional men dc
whose children cannot participate i'll
their parents work?
Instead of keeping them anxiously
within doors, thrust them out as much as
possible. Do not let watching become
spying. Let children have sports and
companions, and unmatched liberty. Put
them upon their honor. Boys will early
respond TO this. Do not make too much
of their mistakes and faults. How can
one be child and not be full of faults
Explain their mistakes gently. Be pa
tient Wait for them Children musi
have time to grow. Somebody had to
wait for you. Never let fear make a
gulf between the child and you. Within
due bounds liberty is the best thing for
a child, as it is for a man. 1t will lead
to irregularities, but out of these will
come experience. and gradually, self
control. The object os all family gov.
ernment is to teach children to get along
without being governed. They must
therefore be trusted even if they abuse
it, they must be trusted. Keep them
busy with pleasant work if possible
Awaken in them curiosity about the
things which lie around them. A very
little instruction will make children Gu.
rious of plants, minerals, natural history
of literary curiosities, autographs, post
age stamp collections, and thousand
things which will inspire pleasure in
their reason rather than in their appe-
tites.
Never scold children, but soberly and
quietly reprove. Do not employ shame
except in extreme cases. The suffering
is acute; it hurts self-respecti in the child
to reprove child before the family; to
ridicule it, to tread down its feelings ruth.
lessly, is to wake in its bosom malignant
feelings. A child is defenseless he is
not allowed to argue. He is often tried,
condemned and executed in a second
He finds himself of little use. He is
put at things he don't care for, and with
held from things which he does like. He
is made the convenience of grown up
people. Is hardly supposed to have any
rights, except in corner, as it were is
sent hither and thither, made to get up
or sit down for everybody's convenience
but his own is snubbed and catechised
until he learns to dodge government and
elude authority, and then be whipped
for being "such lying whelp that no
one can believe YOU
Well, Well; girls may have the haid.
est time of it in after life, but for the first
fifteen years boys are the sufferers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24

As an illustration of the exigencies of
rhyme, an English magazine writer cites
the following epitaph copied from a tomb
stone of Manchester:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24
Business Cards.

I S. BRoCKWAY, Target and Sporting Ri
N. aes, BELLOWS FALLS. Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-24

kIRs. L. C. BARKER Millinery and Dress
kl making. BELLOWS FALLS VI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
PHILADELPHIA.
The City Treasury.

PHILADELPHIA, December SIN ac-
cordance with the instructions Of Judge
Patterson investigation has bsen made
into the affairs Of the city treasury.
The official reports say that all bus'
less Of the city treasury is suspended,
no person being authorized to receive
or pay any monies, and owing to such
Suspension large sums Of money has
accumulated in the hands Of the chiefs
OF the various departments greatly in
excess OF the money for which bonds
have been entered by said departments
Such facts have been presented that
the Grand Jury is Of opinion that those
whose duty it is to provide for the man
agement OF the city treasury and the
safety Of the city funds have been de-
ficient in duty ard censurable for such
mismanagement, whereby the city funds
have been embezzled, the citizens sub
jected to inconvenience and loss and the
credit of the city impaired. Judge
Patterson is considering what action
should be taken in the premises.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
THE RIVER.

LOUISVILLE, December 8.-Rivel
falling slowly, with 4 feet ii inches in
the channel and 2 feet Il inches on the
falls. Weather clear and cold. Their
momert $50. Arrived-Minneola, from
Memphis for Cincinnati.
EVANSVILLE, IND. December 8.-Ar.
rived-Grsni View and Fayette, from
Henderson; r. c. Gray, from Cincinnati.
Departed-Mollie Ragan, for Memphis;
Tarrescon, for Louisville; Fayette for
Henderson; r. C. Gray,for Fort Smith
The weather is clear and pleasant ;
river stationary; mercury 81. Freights
are plenty.
CAIRO, December S.-Arrived-Mar-
ble City, from Vcksburg; 1ilewild.
from Evansville; Exchange, from Gin
cinnati. Departed-W. F. Curtis, for
New Orleans; ldlewild, for Evansville /;
Kate Kinney, for New Orleans. The
weather is clear and cold.
Memphis, December S-Arrved-
P. w. Srrader, from St. Louis; JOS. E.
Atkin, from Evansville; John d.
Groesbeck, from Cincinnati; R. P.
Walt. rom White river; St. James,
from ST. Louis, and Sam j. Hall, from
Cincinnati. Departed-Mary BOYD, for
Arkdnsas river, and Z. w. SIrader, rUr
N-w Orleans. River fell 5 inches.
Weather cool and cloudy. River !!
feet to Cairo. The Sallie is hard aground
at I,iand2l. The Arkansas and White
rivers are falling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
ERIE.
The Vessels in Distress.

ERIE, Pa, December 8.-The schoon.
er Lake Forest, heretofore reported off
the peninsula in distress, is still in the
same position. Last night gale came
up and considerable anxiety was felt for
those on board, but she weathered it.
The wind is still blowing gale on the
lake and no tug can get out of Buffalo
to render assistance till the wind abates
For the past twenty-four hours there
have been nine tugs waiting at Buffalo
to proceed to her relief. but it is not
probable that they will be able to get
out before to morrow. If she is then
atioat she will be towed 10 Buffalo, but
the chances Tor reaching that port are
growing less every hour, as the harbor
at Buffalo will soon be frozen solid.
The Lake Forest has now been off Erie
nearly week awaiting aid The Lake
Forest, the bark Board of Trade and
the schooner Osborne all entered Lake
Erie together. The Board OF Trade is
ashore and the Osborne has not been
heard from. A vessel was seen drift
ing down the lake Off Port Waitland
yesterday, and still later to-day vessel
was seen of Port Colborn, eight miles
out, apparently helpless. This is prob
ably the Osborne, but the fate Of the
crew is still mystery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
BOSTON,.
Recep,ton Of Alexis

BosroS, December S.-The formal
reception OF the Duke took place to-day
according to the programme laid down
BY the city committee. At 10 o'clock
this morning the Duke, accompanied 10y
his suite and the reception committee,
visited the city hall where Alexis was
welcomed by Mayor Gas,en. Subse.
quently the Imperial party inspected
tie various departments Of the city
government, after which they We're
escorted by full battalion OF cavalry
to the State House. Here the Grand
Duke was formally welcomed BY Gen.
Clsf1in iu short speech, to which Alexis
responded simply, Thank you" The
Ducal party aterward visited Harvard
College and the Charlestown navy yard.
This evening the Duke attended the
grand ball given in his honor at the
Boston theatre. He remained about
three hours when he quietly retired to
his hotel. The Ducal party will visit
Lowell tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, December S.-The Illinois
House OF Representatives this morning
passed q bill for the condemnation Of
land for public bnIlding purposes with
a view to the contemplated new govern
ment edfices.
TIE prospect is good for another
heavy snow storm on the western pral-
ries Immediately.
The Union Pacific railroad will to-
dav have ettectually broken the block.
ade which has suspended operations
since the let OF the month. Trains
eastward and westward have been
emtargoed along the route al various
points, bu. no suffering among passen'
gers or railway EMPLOYEES is reported.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
ST. LOUIS.
National B0ad OF Trade.

Sr. LOUIS, December S.-The Ma
tional Board of Trade at its meeting
to-day adopted resolution asking Con-
gress to aid the States lying on the
Mississippi river to protect lands by
ievees from iouBdstion and the improve
ment OF navigation of the river. A
resolution asking at the hands Of Con.
gress the construction OF another
Pacific railroad fon San D!ago to
San Francisco was taken up and in
defnaiely postponed. The question OF
an inland water line from the Mississippi
to the Atlantic ocean, was debated until
the hour of adjournment.
A banquet takes place tonight at
Southern Hotel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
PITTSBURGH.
Rolling Mill Destroyed by Fire.

AOIhtuB MILL DessroJ eu ~
PITTSBURGH, December 81. Nc
Knight 4 Co.'S rolling mill in Birming-
ham caught fire at an early hour this
morning, and was entirely destroyed.
The value Of the building was s25 1000,
and is total loss TIE machinery was
worth $l25, 900, about forty per cent. of
which i 8 DESTROYED. Or the stock.
amounting to $4,000, about fifty per
cent. is lost. The entire insurance
amounts to $4,000. The fire originated
from small lamp which a watchman
was lighting at gas fame. A epark
from the wick of the lamp dropped into
an oil barrel, causing an explosion.
The flames rapidly spread, with the
result above stated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
NEW JERSEY.
The Murderer Of "Pes" HaIstesd.

The Murderer OF pet" HaIsteo0.
NEWARK, December S.-George Bets,
the murderer OF pet" Halstead. is pre-
pairing statement Of the circumstances
connected with the murder, to be pub
lished after his death. He expresses
but little hope Of the commutation Of
his seutence, but says he would be will
ing TO die i. he wa sure God had for.
given his sins He has recenty been
visited by a brother of Ms. Wilson,
Who was the cause of the murder, and
BY Rev. Drs. Fish, Eitzgerald and othe,
clsrgymen.. "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
NEW ORLEANS.
The Races.

New ORLEANS, December S.-The
steeple chase was won BY Blind Tom.
beating Virgil and four Others, all Of
which failed to get through. Mile
heats for three yesr olds vas won BY
Billy Williams, distsncisg Madame
Dudley, who refused to start alter win
ming the first heat The three mile
race was won by Salina, beating Bob
Shelton, Mamie Douglass, Fireball and
Richards. Time-5:43i. The track
wss soft. Crowd large.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
SAN FRANCISCO.

r,aururatien OF Governor Booth
! S,y FRANCISCO, CAL, December y
The formal inauguration OF Governor
poo,b took nlace at noon to-day.
The departure of the Australian
steamer was delayed four days in oon'
sequence O, detained British mails.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
MINNESOTA.
An Abortion Case.

Sr. PAUL. December S.-Mrs. Mary
Marti, who has been held in $50 900
bail for procuring an abortion on a girl
OF i'll fame, who died from the effects OF
the operation about fortnight ago.
was sent tojail last night in default Of
hail
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-09
INDIANA.
Assignees Appointed.

LAwREScEBCRG, December Sat the
meeting OF the U. S. Court to-day, the
bankruptcy case OF the Indianapolis,
Cincinnati and Lafayette railroad was
brought up. aud Thomas A. Morris and
NJ Z. Ingalls were appointed assignees
OF the road.