davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23
loves Reasons.

Why DO love my darling sol
Good faith, my heart, hardly know
have such store oireRsonsi
ruould take mo all a summer day
Nay, saying half that could say
woulltill the rirsling seasons,
Because her eyes are softly brown.
Ny dove, who quietly hath flown
To me rs to her haven't
Because her hair Is soft, and laid
Madonna wise in simple braid,
And jotty as tho rayOai
because her lips are sweet to touch,
Not chill, nor fiery oyermueh,
But sOItly warm as roses,
Dear lips that claston while they move,
Lips, that man may dare to love,
TIL earthly lOyS.timO elosesi
Because her hand is son and white,
OF touch 40 tender and 80 light,
That where her slender finger
DOln lAll UT uuhcf llu AhAh " "heW
Tho guards Of Eden whispered "ComOl"
Beneath It's spell might lingcri
Because her heart Is womau-soit,
So true, 80 tonder, that of.
Do marvel that treasure,
So rich, 80 rare, to mo should fall,
whnsn solN dcscrt- an small. 40 small,
Is-loving past all mCasurci
Because she has such stores OrmoOds,
80 archly smllGs, SO slaidlY broOds,
So lovingly carcEscs;
So that my heart may noyer.tiro
ofmonolone, or more desire
Than she, my love- posscsses'
All mo- what know or what care 1,
Or what hath love to do with "why"i
How simple Ia the rcasonl
loyo her-ior she is my love,
And shall while stars shall shine above
And season follow season.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

A NURsERY.-some kindly ladies in
Hartford, Conn, have opened an estab.
lishment worthy of being copied by other
cities. It Is day nursery for the children
of poor people who are obliged to be away
from home at work. There Is q charge
of five cents per day for care and meals
and the place Is made a sort of school for
the little ones-not one of the harsh, con.
strained kind, such as the public furnishes
but sort Of home school for developing
character and intelligence.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

The longest bridge in the worl is
said to be on the Mobile and Montg ON.
cry Railroad over tho Tensas and Mobile
rivers. II is fifteen miles in length, and
has ten draws, one for each nayigable
channel. The bridge itself is Of wood,
but the supports are iron cylinders. The
structure cost 1880, 900, and has beon
three years in the course Of construction.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

In addition to its numerous uses IN the
arts OF peace, paper is now found to be
applicable to the arts Of war. Cuirasses
which will turn the stroke Of sword,
the thrust OF q bayonet, or the impact Of
rifle ball, are now male OF paper, and
the inventor Claims that this material
will furnish q plating for war vessels,
Of greater power Of resistance than plat.
ing Of iron.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

BREED OF CArrLR.-Therc are few
dairies OF thoroughbred or grade cattle.
The native cattle OF the dairy region arc
very fine, tho nutritive grasses there
have developed their milking qualities,
and forty-nine.fftieths, at least, OF the
milk, butter, and cheese is produced by
common cattle. But there arc consider.
able numbers OF blood cattle being in
PRODUCED from Canada, and quite mum.
Der OF our own people are breeding fine
cattle, though their herds are nearly oil
small rs yet, nrely over 20 breeding
COWS and generally less. The fayorite
cattle for the dairy are the Ayrshire,
though some in Vermont prefer the
Short.lorn, Directing to the small size
and short teats of the Ayrshire. 1 think
this preference Is owing 10 the fact TINT
some Canada breeders have been dc.
veloping the milking qualities OF the
Shorthorn, and thus introduced diff
ierent strain OF Short.horn from those
usually seen. The Holsteins OF Mr..
Chenery, near Boston, are looked on rs
IN experiment rs yet, though where they
have been tried they are much liked.
they are unqucstionably heavy mixers,
but it is not decided that they are not
costly feeders, and whether their milk is
good for butter.making. Gerrit S.
Miller Of Peterboro, N. Y, has few fine
HolSteins, whichI did not see. There
is, also, around Goshen q cross OF Dutch
banded tblaek hind and forequarters,
white round the body cattle, which are
much liked. The Attorney Jersey are
only kept in a few places where high
priced butter is made for rich city peo.
pie. Though they have their advocates,
yet there can be no doubt that they have
been ruled out for dairy farming. 1
have seen but very few DeyonS they
arc nowhere recommended.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

For Dygpepua, indigestion, depression OIL
spirits and general debility In their various
forms also, Is 8 preventive against ioyor and
ague, and other intermittent feyers, tho "Forro.
Pllosphorated Elixir ofCallsays, made by Cas-.
druggists, is the best tonic, and as tonic iof
patients recovering IRON fever or other alex.
ness, II has no oquAl.-Lbm.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

The Elmxood Collar with its fine cloth sur.
lace and folded edges, isdaily making now con.
against paper collars have heretofore boon III.
ylncible. The ElmwOOl Is comfort and de.
sDrvodly the most popular collar among gentle
mon. Ask your FurniShor for tho EimWoOd.
-Cnud
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

TIE DIFFERENCE. =" Humphl" said
an Englishman to u Scotcliman, MS they
were walking over the fields, "oats ate
very good in their way, but In EuSlaud
we feed them to our horses, Willie here
they are food for, men, "Au, i1St
SEQ what Tine horses there ere IL Eng.
land, and what fiue mop VS. have "a
Scouand'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

p,,o hall 4, undoubtedly good exercise and
eapital amusement, but II oiien osG ninsa
MINCED owes, broken skins and blistered, hnnes'
We esn ten You that in al such case, u JO hi
sons IsopiSE LrSINEST Is rtsorted TO- y wa'
reduce nc swelling and stop The paln'-c0"'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

MARRIED YouSa.-In the Paris Court
of Correctional Police recently, q lady, by
no means young, advanced coquettlshly
to the witness stand to give her testimo.
ny. "Wlat Is yonr namel" "Virganle
Loustatot.n "What isyouragen "Twen.
ty.aye. (Exclamntions OF increduli y from
the audCnce.) Tie lady'sevidence being
taken, she reeained her place, still coluet.
tishly bridling, and the next witness was
introduced. This was afull.grown Young
man. aYOur nanein said tho Judge.
.Isador Loustatot." "Your agei" Given.
ty.seven years" "Aro you a relative of
the last witnessin ~ ain her SON. "Ah,
well,n murmured tho magistrate, "your
mother must have married very young.'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

We would not recommend tho fre1nen.. y 9.
constant use Of any medicine, y y lp'tp1,n ~
10 take oven good article IudielolAy. "a
soSs PuRoATTE PrLls T rs. ~. ~, prrS on, ~
reliable as q laxative or eathafhe'-Oom'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

BoYs.-In q single issue OF a daily pa.
per, we find accounts Of the stabbing Of
two boys and tho shooting Of another,
all three 81 the wounds having been In.
licted by other boys, one Of whom is
but eight years Of age. And we read Of
occurrences Of this sort every ddy-afact
from which It appears that the boys Of
lo.dny Nro too generally III the habit Of
carrying deadly weapons. and badly need
looking alter at the hands Of their par
Snts,-HOrih and Home.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

Shakespeare was married at IS; Dante,
franklin and Dnlwer at "a; Kepler, Mo-
Fart and Walter SoOtt,at 20; Washington,
Napoleon /, and Byron at q; Rossini, the
first time at 30 and the second timo ut o.
Schiller and Weber at 81; AristOphanes at
at 86i Wellington at 81, Talma at 80; Lu
ther at 42; Addison at 40, Young at ~;
Swirl at 10; Button at IS, and Goethe
akb7
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

AS QUICK AS A FLASH OF LIGHTNING does
CrstAdoros Excelsior Hair DJs vt upon tho hAF Wills
ksu and mouslAshsI no taAsSA flats but the puIa''
Rlv,a or the most exquisite BfOVas will b sVolr'dS
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

The Fruit Recorder and Outage GariaH Is ez.
eiu,ipdy devoted 10 fruit growing and homes
adornments. Edited by lifelong fruit grower
Specimens frt,, or from Sept. to Dec, four
months, % cts. A. NJ. Purdy, Palmyra, NY.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

IN ONE TO FIVE MINUTES, Headache, EArAshsi
NsnrSirA, Lame Back, DlAfThsA CEoups bprAirh ,na
al similar complaints, arc rthHd BY flAsg' lhsAn'
a'n'f OR MONEY REFUNDED. -a'~'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

h0 For Coughs, Bronchitis and Con
sumption in It's early stages, no hing
equals DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covcry. &C.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

Cautioni-Tp bur chan gsIblS climate souEhs, colds,
And dseasss Of The throat lungs md chest vii AVIAN
TbssS d.Slss Il attended 70 In tine. can Be ARRESTED
md cured. The remedy Is Dr., FIsiarI bdIaH q H'd
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

vCsstabl. Pulmonary BalsAn. npoubtlss
the DeS, Cough Medicine 10 the wSrld,p-osm
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23
ThR wheat Ei8ld Of America.
Northumberland, FREE HOMES,
GOOD MARKETS.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
toAD oasr. Tor sale IL LAnds In Central and
western Minnesota, embraeinEf l. The ba,t n
Wheat Land : BIesllsnt Timber fof The MIL ~
Farm md the Fire J. Rich Prairie PSuftSs M Nat
ufAl Meadow uAteTtd By clear Lakes and Tunhinf
ttsams-in nsalthiai Climate. HRsIs Fa0 and IN. Z
aatHgFH,
Grain can be shipped hence BIZ LII. 10 marie, 4,
ehelpy a. from Eaten Iowa OF Central Illinois Car
hSg sa pnarouEh thee Lands trun L.ks supsfer 10
.stt tufthsf Away. tiso to tLo seven Year,
trsat Martshtea Deeds Northern paeihs 3l1o
honds, now selling a. pr, received Tor land II ana
" 9hsr unoeeuped Lands present such GdyAntaeSs .
,siiLDIERs under the New La. Cu.f,h. is,.I r,,
W. ssre. fREE, near the Railroad, bT ons and iVo
yNnfa fnsidantH. ~ y -
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
hhTEs Furnished ir9m ~ principal points Eiit y
pafshAssf Of railroad 1Andt and % bsilisfs on Gov
eminent Homestead. Purchasers, thslF riys. Shd
eldtun carried free pvet the Northern Paside Rad
nov THO time fgr settlers and Colonies o ri nan.
,ssd LAndi and Go'atnmsni HOmSstsGdi eloss % ia
Stnd tot Pamphlet containing full iniorm,lio-
map and copy Of new Homestead Law. Addfess.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-23

Small sums can be profitably invested
In Railroad Bonds. Write to CHARLES
W. HAssLEB, No. 7 Wall ST., N. Y. =
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30
DR. J. l. STEPHENS.

The New YORK WoRLD.-The telegraph brings Us
rumor to the effect that the New York World las
changed hands the controlling interest In the nst-
tuition having been purchased by prominent Rspab-
hcans the sale OF which Is not to be made public
until after the Democratic Conventions: alsn that IL
is TO oppose the endorsement of Horace Greeley By
the Democrats Convention. as il in that way
render the most cfactual aid to Grant Whether the
rumor is true not there Is thing certain. the
VorLd pursues q most singular course for . Demo
cratic journal Prior to the meeting Of the Cincin.
matt Convention. it encouraged tho movement in
every way possible, and up 10 the time the
nomination Of Greeley was made. 1t advocated the
nomination, by the Liberal Republicans Of Charles
Francis Adams predicting that the Democracy would
rally to his support aud that the defeat OF Grant
would be the inevitable result. But when Greeley
was nominated. sudden and remarkable change
took place in the World. Greeley denounced,
and straight-out Democratic nominations insisted on.
It Is not the first time that the World has retraced its
steps and pursued resulting In injury TO the
Democratic party. Shortly before the Presidential
election in 1868. to the astonshment and disgust OF
Democrats everywhere. the World counseIed the
withdrawal of Seymour and Blair and the nomina-
ton, by the Democracy. Of other men. The damag-
ing effects Of such ADVICE coming from the so-caIled
leading organ Of the party. incalcuable aud the
election was too close at hand for the Democratic
leaders to counteract the decentralization which
suited from such a traitorous blow. That the Ford
should favor and endorse, beforehand, the Cincin-
natl Convention and then after its adjournment
deavor to reutralze the good effects which would
dow from its action. Is only consistent with the
course Of the same journal four years ago; and We
are not surprised at the late rumor OF change of
proprietorship. Democrats. however should repudi-
ate IL as On unclean thing.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30
LETTER FROM ACROSS THE BASIN.

/ CENrERvILLE, May %. 1872.
Ed. WORLD: The hint you gave me in your las
issue served to remind me of my duty to keep you
informed of the happenings Of this side of the Basin
and would most cheerfully perform that duty were
possessed of sufficient ingenuity to invent ctons
in the absence of acrs but, unfortunately for both
you and me, am not and it is an absolute impossi
bility for me to collect material out of which to com
pose anything like readable letter. in the midst o.
the universal dizziness over here.
visited during the last four days. all of the min
ing camps on this side and all are at work, and the
prospects better than for years past More work has
been done at Placerville and Granite Greek already
this Spring. than is usually done in the whole of an
ordinary season. and from present appearances there
will be an abundance of water until the middle OF
July. One company on Granite Creek" Scotty X
Keirnan-have stripped between two and half and
three acres of bedrock. and their ground is from
four TO eight feet Deep
The Pioneer mill is running continuously, with
what results am unable to inform you The CON-
pany held their annual meeting one day last week;
what the object of such meeting and what its work.
are matters which apprehend the prying world
viii never know.
Mr. T. S. Harris mill on the Lawyer ledge is nearly
ready rum and will start up tomorrow. Both mill
and mine are in excellent condition, and If they save
the gold the Lawyer viii be found to be good proper
ty. Mr. Hart showed me through all of the tunnels
in his mine. and the quartz seems inexhaustiole.
The mine is prospected to depth OF about 225 feet,
and the best rock is found at that depth. The COM
pany have about 1000 tons of rock out which is I'M
questionably good. and l do not thiak would be
making an exaggerated estimate to say there are
10000 tons of good rock in sight.
All of the bitches are full of water Three fumes
robbed in Alder creek last Friday night. and
considerable sum of gold. probably. obtained. as
the companies had been a, work all Spring without
cleaning up.
Mr.. James Balantyne. of this place. cleaned up
S. 900. the other day. as the result OF his Springs
work. Mr.. B. is the only miner who has cleaned up
this spring to my knowledge. anywhere on this side
OF the mountain. His ground paid much better than
he had expected. Ito aii no. clean any bedrock.
One good feature OF our side OF The laty is that
there is not al idle man Ia any ot the eamps; ali
occupied.
Politics aud politicians have subaIled pretty thor.
oughly since the posIponemen, OF tho election; but
which said exist first, and
which some OF our Republican friends a5orel so
psrsaveringly 10 make something or has also sub
sided. and II the election of to-day a: Center
ville every Democra, in the cam? would vote the
s.raIgh, ticket; aud with very few. II any excpuoas
they would do 50 in each precinct over here.
LAZARUS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

ALrURAs DEMocRAcY.-The Democratic Conven
ton Of Alturas county convened at Rocky Bar. or
May 18th, and made the following nominations: Fol
the House OF Representatives, v. 8. Anderson and
4. T. Hufaker; Sheriff D. II. Chandler; Auditor and
Recorder, William Kelley; Treasurer W. p Callahan
Assessor. James c. HUI; Probate Judge. s. B. Dill
icy: County Commissioners, r. H. Thomas J. Stead
man and F. Dunagan; Superintendent Public Schools
A. Jameson. The convention is said to have been
harmonious and all aissensions have disappeared
from the ranks of the Aturas Democracy. The tick
OF is an excellent one, we acquainted with the
majority, not ALL of the nominees: and we are sat
isfea that better selections could not have been
made. We congratulate our Democratic friends in
that section. and hope they will roll mp an increased
majority On the fifth of next November.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

GETTING ScARED-The universal demand for gen.
era amnesty. aud the split in the Radical party, cul-
minating in the Cincinnati Convention, has opened
the eyes of administration Senator'S to the certainty
of Grants defeat should the Democracy support
Greeley and Brown. In order TO head of the Liberal
movement also to be certain Of the Negro vote,
the Senate has at last passed the House Amnesty bill
relieving of political disabilities. all the Southern
people except JEFF Davis Breckenridge aud some two
or three hundred Others aud at the time passed
civil rights BILL placing negroes equality So
cially. with the whites in hotels railroad cars etc.
The latter bill was introduced by Carpenter. Of Wis.
consn, and is not so sweeping in it's provisions
the one brought forward by Sumner. In order to
control elections in the South, the Ku-Kux bill au-
thorizing the suspension of the writ of habeas cor.
pus was also passed, and military interference in
elections viii be continued until after tho Presiden
tial election.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

MoSTASA.-we take tho following items from oul
late Montana exchanges
The Bannack Indians again at their old bust
ness. stealing horses. in Montana. Two of Ten Doy'i
band recently stole nine horses belonging to Major
Bowen. the Indian agent at Yellowstone Mission
The thieves were pursued and captured. and one u
them killed by A. +. Callahan.
detachment of soldiers from Fort Ellis has been
sent To guard the Flat Head Pass in anticipation o
an Indian raid into the Gallatin Valley.
Hon. James NJ. Cavanaugh publishes a card in the
Montana papers, announcing hmsef candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Delegate Congress
The Masons of Helena have purchased a lot and let
contract for the erection of Temple to cost 81 00O
In that city.
The jefferson Smelling Works have about $4,000
worth OF bullion on hand and the shelter is consd
cred great success
The Minnesota Company owners of the Legal
Tender mine, near Helena, are shipping ore to san
Francisco for reduction. The rock assays $500 per
ton.
The Rock Creek Ditch Company has complied with
the demand of the miuers by reducing the price of
water to Is cents per inch.
Cinnamon are retailing in Deer Lodge at from $40
to 5000, according to size.
The Montana Immigration Pamphlet printed
Jointly by the Herald aud Gdsette Offices will soon be
ready for general dist ibution.
o. Is. Barber. of Virginia city, has started for the
diamond fields of South Africa
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

Noaru 1nkuo. We take the following Items from
tho idaho Sfgaa' u May IssA:
J. II. LAUGH. an CID resident Of Pierce City died
on May 9Th.
Parties IN Lewiston ia the habit 81 selling dou
n Indians which they call ''skookum -four" czcl
sack OF it containing from Ia bottles OF wAis
key.
Mr. ]. n Crooks. of Camas Prairie. sovcrel,
injured. short 4ma ago. by being kicked IN tbs
heal by wild horse ia Ais cavral.
Wesley Mulkey is making arrangements to cree
enc fre-pronf brick building ia Lewiston.
y. II. Wiley Esl.. has been appointed Deputy
Clerk 81 tho District Court in Idaho county.
detachment Of figteca mounted men from For
Lapvsi loit expedition - reoonnoitrc the com
try north Of Lewiston. aud will be absent nearly al
Summer.
The people a. warrcDs are organizing company
to construct wagon road from that camp io the Up
per Weiser Valley. and the merchants aud citizens
are subscribing literally in aid If the enterprise.
A Chiuaman in tho employ Of J. H. Alyord. EaQ
Of Slate Greek. was suspicioned. short time ago
Of having stolen about $500 worth Of Mrs. Alvord's
jewclry. whercupon the heather Chinec" was tied
aud severely whipped and Afterwards strung up by
the neck until he confessed his guilt and restored
about one.third Of the jewelry when, upon other
Cinnamon putting in pledge $1,000 for the recovery
of the balance, the thief was released
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

IN FAVOR OF CHINESE srFRaAaE-TAo Democratic
party has time AMI again. charged that 1t is tho Ia
tenton OF the Radical party 10 make voters oat o:
Cinnamon: aud Radicals have. pers!s.en,iy. De.
MED the accusation. An attempt made more
than year ago "a strike the word ''whtta from the
naturalization Laws AMI IL was defeated By rather =
aim maj lrsy Hal il been done Cinnamon would
have been liberty tako their naturalization
papers. aal 20 vote and hold Office the same white
men. IN order TO deceive the people OF tho Pacific
Coast the Radicals Of California Oregon aud Idaho.
have fogGl necessary TO incorporate anti Chinese
plank in their party platforms bat that they sin
cerc in their pro.sssed hostility To iha; racc no one
believes nor dgus tAa history Q: Tia. party warrant
the people In placing the slightest confidence in the
sincerity OF their professions. The great chief OF
their party has length boldly announced himself
in favor OF comforting tho right Of suffrage on tho
Chinese or any other OF people that may come
20 our shores In letter written b. Grant which
read at the civil rights meeting. reooasy held in
Washington City. that worthy the following ian.
guage:
81 beg to assure you. however that / sympaih!ss
most cordially in any effort to secure for all our Peg
pIo Of whatever raca, nativity color the exercise
Of those rights - which every citizen should be
titled"
Among those rights " 10 which every citizen should
DO entitled " is OF the right of suffrage Sen.
ator Summers civil Fights bill. which he lacks on a.
an amendment to every amnesty bill for the purpose
Of defeating every Of general amnesty. pro.
poses to bring about negro and Chinese social equal
ity and Mr.. Grant proposes to the extent of his
ability, TO forward every attempt a; social misccgna-
ton. The Radicals of Idaho and of the whole Pa
cac Coast with all their pretended hostility to the
Chinese would warmly approve Of and endorse any
act Of Congress making voters Of Chinese. also the
passage of the civil rights BILL placing them on an
equality, socially. with our white population.