davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Patent 0utsides, Sc.

A company has just been formed in San Francisco which has for its object the print ing of outsides, insides, or supplements for sickly country papers, Guess the MINER
 will try and not patrouize this company.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
To Be Settled.

Blossom Rock Von Smith has received Government contract for running California's Eastern boundary line, from Oregon to the Colorado River.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
General Howard.

We believe this officer is now back in the Territory. We hope he is. The black deeds of the Apaches under trsaty, will have a ten dency to weaken what little faith he had in their reclamation by kindness.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Governor Stafford.

This energetic official has returned to Tue son from an arduous prospecting trip. He found no diggings over which poor man could conscientiously crow. A full account of his trip will appear in next weeks MINER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Prescott TOWn-site.

The Tucson Citizen of the 17tb, says that 'Gov. Mccormick had procured the issue of the patent for the Prescott town.site on July 27."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Received.

A copy of the proceedings of the Centen- nial Commission has been received at this office, from John Wasson, Alternate Com missioner.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
PRESCOTT.
c. P. HEAD & O., Prescott,-.......Arizon.

c. P. HEAD & Co.,, Prescott,-.......Ar;zo We respectfully announce so the u-sra. Arizona, that we arc now receiving .,v. s..so GENERAL MERCHANDISE. .uass.s.e = LADIES' FURNISHING eoops Gentlsmen's Furnishing Goos. Military Furnishing Good. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES Paoy1s,or,
 Dried and Canned Fruits and Nsss BOOTS & SHOES, CUTLERY HARDWARE. cRocxERYwARs
 " ~ wooDEswAsx Tobaccos, Cigars, Wines. Liquors, FANCY GOODS, OILS AND pAn,s Guns, Pistols. Rife and Blasting Powder, Shot La,
 Fuse and Cartridges.
 Iron, and Steel. Mining & Farming Implements.
 ETC. ETC. ETC, WHICH WE WILL SELL FOR CASH 0yry 4. THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE MARGIN Apnyr
 COST AND CARRIAGE It is our intention to establish permaner, Nr.,s. House, and to keep hand large and ss vars ... nents of goods as the wants of the country demsaa To the Trade we offer every inducemeat Ia l. wav 4 good goods and low prices.
 THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR coRx
 AND BARLEY
 CP HEAD
 tly672 JAKE MARKS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
Death of a Prominent Man.

Linton Stephens, only brother of Alex. H Stephens, died recently, in his native State Georgia.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
To be Abandoned.

The Santa Fe (New Mexico) Gazette says !: Orders have been issued for the abandonment of Fort McRae, as military post
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
ALoSzo E. DAVIS, Plaintiff
 rersuf WILLIAM R. PRICE Defendant

ALLOWED E. DAFB, fiainuu, '
 WILLIAM R. PRICE, Defendant TAe Territory of Arisona s>sds greetiag % "hA
 PRICE, defendant: Al
 You are hereby required to appear In an sei,e' against you by the sbove-named pisfnnA; s.d m District Court of the Secoad Judicial Distnet ,rrs the county of Mohave Territory of Arizens an ish;s the complaint filed with the Clerk of said ssr hs twenty days (excusye of the day Of sefse ,,sin ts service you of this summons. served .;shia sss county; but if served out of this cousy sna vah- District then within thirty days; in all oshs soyss s in forty days. The said action is brought .s s,u a~ sum of four hundred (s00) dollars due panu ss Lss; fendant for services rendered a an ;~st d also for the of four hundred and sa.y rsrsAss l9l00 (f36l9l00) dollars for gceds wares G i,Sssce dise sold and delivered b you st your ysu ti and request And you hereby notnsa 's ..~, sqsr to appear and answes the said complaint s sa ty e ed the plaintiff will take judgment agaSs ssrhs Est fault for the sum of eight hundred and n sss ths b 19-l00 (s3ol9l0O) dollars, vita interest n a asboS day of January, A. D. 1872, and for coso S''
 msnts in this behalf expended 4 fIsr Given under my hand and the seal of sal n izTa
 dyvile, Arizona this 18th day d July AsIS A, n fst.
 j-oJ a1Jtoe3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND 1 Judicial District Territory of Arizona. coan'y have.
 Action brought in the District Court Of the ory dcial District in and for the county of MohaSe of Arzsna-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24

We resFecialiy announce 10 the p-Osle a xv,
 An.eua. that we arc DOW receiving lA,y. ss.. !.
 GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ,o,zs.,ss-a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20

screamed and almost had at, and her
mother told Mrs Rogers, and got Gus lick
ed, and Gus says he's mind to set the
house on fire, and burn hor out.
One day I went into the parlor and creep
ed under the sofa, and there wasn't anybody
there. They don't let dogs nor children go
into the parlor, and I had to creep under the
sofa, so nobody. could see ME; and Mr.. Boycc
and Miss Jackson came in and sitted doPn
on the sofa; and he said, "Oh, Louisa, do
love you so much" and then he kissed her,
for 1 heard it sraack Ana then she said,
"Oh, Thomas, [ do wish I could believe you;
don't you never kiss anybody elsc?" And he
said, mo, dearest" and I.gclled out, "Qh,
what Big story! for saw him kiss Bessse
Nettle's nurse in the hall one night after the
gas was turned down." Didn't lie jump up;
you betsahd hepdlled me out and tore my
'hr6ck, and he said, "Oh, you wicked child;
you, whore do your expect to go for telling
such stories? ?" And I told him, "YoY shut
up, I amt going anywhere with you" I
wish be would die like that other man,
so do; and I don't care whether he goes to
heaven or not
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20
How the Romans Lived.

In decorations Of houses: in social enter,
tainments, in cookery, the Romans were re-
markabe The Mosaic signet rings, cameo
bracelets, bronzes, chains, vases, coaches
banqueting tables, lamps, chariots, colored
glass, gliding: mirrors, mattresses: cosmetics
perfumes, hair dies, silks robes, potteries, all
attest great elegance and beauty. The ta'
btes Of thuga root and Delian bronze were as
expensive as the sideboards Of Spanish wal
nut so much admired in the great exhibition
at London. Wood and ivory were car we'd as
exquisitaly as in China or Japan. Mirror:
were made of polished silver. Glass cutters
could initiate the color Of precious stones Sc
we'll that the Porcelain vase, taken from the
tomb of Alexander Severus was long collsld
cred as genuine sardonyx; brass could be
hardened so as to cut stone.
The palace Of Nero glittercd with gold
and Jewels; perfumes and flowers were sfo@'
cred from ivory ceilings. The halls Of He'll
ogabalus were hung with cloth and gold. en-
richcd with Jewels. His beds were silver
and his tables of gold. Tbcrius gave mil
lion OF ScSIcTces loT d plctWS nfL. no .S
room. Abanquet dish of Drusillus weis shed
FIVE hundred pounds, and was Of pure silver
The cups of Drusus were Of gold. TUNES
were embroidered with figures Of various an
imais. Sandlcs were garnishod with prec'
ious stones. Pauline wore jewels when she
paid visits, valued at eight hundred thousand
dollars. Drinking cups we're engraved with
scenes from the poets Libraries were adnrn;
ed with busts and with tortoise shell, and
covered with gorgeous purple.
Tie Roman grandces rode in glded char
lots, bathed in marble baths, dined from gol
den plates, drank from crystal cups, slept on
beds of down. recliued on luxurious couchcs;
wore embroidered robes ,snd were adorned
with precious stones. They ransaeked the
earth and sea for rare dishes for their ba:i
oiets, and ornamentcd their houses with car
pets from Babylon, onyx cups from Bythynla
marbles from Numidia, bronzcs iro Corlnti
statues from Athens-whatcvcr in short
was precious OF curious in the most distant
countries: The luxuries of the bath. almos
exceed belief, and on the walls were magni
fcent frescoes and paintings exhibiting al
iuexhaustabe productivencss in landscapes
and NEUROLOGICAL scenes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20
Enthusiasm for Greeley.

The editor Of The Kentucky Caucas,dn is
ON the rampage for Greeley. If be is not
enthusiastic, we don't know what enthusiasm
means. When he heard of the Cincinnati
nomination, he went into eestacies, and sound-
ed the echo. Of the West in this wise:
"Soahd the hew gag. strike the ton Jon,
beat the fuszy-guzsy, Wake the gong-kwong;
let the loud h9sanna ring; bum-tum, fzzle-
bum, ding goblin, Unconstitutional Con-
crosses of perjured ruffians, itchy-palmed,
bribe-taking, oaice-peddling Presidential
toors and sots, lsirpiGg Legislatures, bias
phemous, pickpocket Senators and Govern
ors, shouldcr-strapped outlaws, titled bum
mers, reconstruction satraps, official incen-
diaries, thieves, bondholders, cutpulscs, all
tremble at the roar Of coming doom.
"Toot the tympanum-cracking rams horns.
Howl rnpturous hosannas, ye fea- bitten
hound pups, and let the gleeful cat-gut
squeak. Pipe forth your gladness, oh,
jassacks and nightingales and gandcrs.-
Croak, yc frogs; squcal ye hogs; flap your
wings and scream forth your shrillest notes
of victory, oh, invincible shanghai of frct-
dom. Let volcanoes blaze, and festive tar
barrels cracklc and gleam. Let torch light
nod to bonfire, and cannons boom their
mighty paans. Let rocks, cataracts and
hill sides, bull calves. oceans, gulf, lakes and
mill DAMS mcp, women, children, fops, poo
dies, beasts. birds ind reptiles, ali creation,
animate and inanimate, burst forth in one
tremendous, dcafcnias, sky-splitting roar Of
triumph, joy and praise. For Caaersiaa pa,
triotism and common sense have prevailed,
and RadicaFisili, The the cunning, the brutal, the
bloody, is doomed to speedy and irretrievable
overthrow. Glori6callejurum! Tnrrah
Three times three thousand cheers and a
view hulloo for Horace Greeley and B. Gratz
Brown, the philosopher and the statesman .
You'll only have to live to next November
to see the consuu,mation so deTontly to be
wished-thc overthrow of the Tumblebug
and all his vile myrmidons; the annihilation
of tyranny and corruption on our republican
soil, and the re-establishment of law and or
der, liberty, peace and prosperity, by the tri-
umphant election of Greeley and Brown-
tho ticket first suggested and only advocated
BY tho Easc:ssiian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20
Philadelphia.
To Col
Sentinel.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5th,-The follow.
ing dispatch has been received by the South
Carolina delegation to the Philadelphia Con
vention:
"Charlestoh, Juno 9Th, 1872.
81. l.. Orr, T j. Moses, a. j. Ransier
and other delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention, from South Carolina
Philadelphia Pennsylvania: !.
"Can you arise to the cccasioa, and make
a Sacrifice for your common country? If so
press Scvtt fdTr Vice-P President, and relieve
the State of his presence. Appeal to the
Convcution; tell them of all his virtues out
side of the State; of his decrease of the State
debt; of his opposition to every scheme of
plumber that has ever passed the, Legislature;
of his nnbrGten'plcdges; Of his adherence Of
prostituted judiciary; Of his sacrifices for
the good of the State; of his refusal ~ take
his share of the Blue Ridge, Greenvillc val
idatng and any other fraud that has been
committed in the State at his solicitation
Tell them anything that will procure his nom
nation. The state will freely part with him
as a burnt pHoring Of oourse to mention
his name is great sacrifice Of your self
spect, but do it.
MANY REPUBLICANS"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20
The Saniie Plant.

Mr. Pamble the florist and scotsman, trons-
ferred yesterday vigorous and snowy Ra-
mic plant from his establishment, to front
window of his Office, where it was the admi-
ration of visitors and passers by. Itwas the
first specimen ever Seen by the most Of u.s.
and made favorable qs to rs commercial val.
ae, ghen viewed in connection with SOME OF
the dried stalk of the plant that accompanied
it. These stalks have been exposed to the
weather for twelve months, and exposure
seems but to have strengthened the fiber -
Even small thread twisted between the fin
gers became as strong us whip cord, and de-
fed the application Of considerable force in
the attempt to break it.,
The plant may be hailed as one of great
future value to the South as an agricultural
product.
The Ramie Plont.-This valuable plant
is now cultivated with considerable success
in Louisiana, Where learn, that factory
has been established to work up the fiber,
and is doing we'll 1t grows finely in Flori-
da, Georgia and South Carolina. The shoots
from the roots grow from FIVE to seven feet
on common land. The fiber or inner bark,
extends the whole length Of the switch or
shoot, and when cleaned is beautiful to be-
hold, being in appearance between fax and
silk. This plant has, no enemy, such as the
boil w0rmor catterpiller. 1t is cut down by
the frost but conles up the next spring from
tire old roots, therefore etre planting lasts for
years. :. -
learn that it does not seed for want of
pistile, bat is easify propagated from cuttings
or dividing the roots, which accumulate con-
siderably. In rich soil, two cuttings or crops
can be make each reason. 1t requires but
few hands to cultivate il this being great
desideratum wi n the present high price of
labor:
. A market is now open for the fiber in En-
gland, and brings S240 per ton of 1000
pounds, or 81 cents per pound. 1t being
heavier than cotton, and is less bulky.
Very Respectfully,
G. PEMBLE,
To Col james Gardner.-CAronic1e and
Sentinel
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20
a Little Girls Views.

I'm only little girl, but I think have
as mitch right to say what | want about
things as u buy. l hate boys; they're SO
mean; they i'll ai%ays grab all the strawber-
RIGS at the dinner-table, and never tell US
when they are going to have any fun. Only
| like Gus Rodgers The other day Gus
said be was going to let off some fireworks,
aud he let Bes ie Nettlc and NE 60 and look
at them. All of us live in hotel, and his
mothers reom has a window with a balcony.
His mother was gone out to buy some creme
de lis to put on her face, and he'd went and
got eleven boxes of lucifer matches. and ever
so many pieces of CASTLE soap; he stealed
them from the housekeeper. Just when she
went to put them in the closet, Gus won't
and told her Mrs. Nettle wanted her min
ute, and while she was gone he grabbed the
soap and matches, and when she came back
he watched her; and she got real mad, and
she .scolded Della, CHATS the chambermaid, }
and said sho knowed she did it, and l was
real glad, because when I was turning sum-
mcrsets on r>t mothers bed the other day
Della slapped me, and said she want going
to make the bed twice to please me. Then
Bessie and me sticked the matches into the
soap like ten pins, and Gus fred them off,
and they blazed like anything and they made
an awful smell, and Gus went and turned a
little gas on SO his mother would think 1t
was that.
We get our dinner twitb lie nurses, cause he
that keeps the hotel charges full price for
the children if they sit at the table in the
big dining room. Once my mother let me
20 down with her, and I talked q
heap at the table, and gentleman that sat
next us said, ''lttle girls should be seen, and
not heard" The old mean thing died
last week, and was real glad, and | told
Della 50, and she said if said if I went and
said things like that I couldn't 90 to heaven
Much she knows about it; and I wouldn't
want to 60 there if dirty things like she is
went there. Yesterday Mary, OUR nurse
told Bessie Nettle's nurse that she heard
Larry Finrcgan was going to marry her.
Larry is one of the walters, and be saves
candies for me from the big dining-room
, and Bessie Nette's nurse said, "Oh, Lord
what lie !" and Bessie went into her moth
er's room, and her little brother said she
uipped him, aid Bessied said, lob, Lord
what lie!" and you should have heard hov
her mother did talk to her, and shut her nj
in dark room where she kept her trunks
and didn't let her have nothing but breat
and water, and Gus Rogers went and yelled
through the key-holc, and said. "Bessie, tn,
Devil is c"r,ino to fetch you," apd B"er;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20
MANY RRpUBLIcANs.'

WILD Fowls OBsTRUCT1NG RAILROAD
TRA1N.-Says tn. Des Moines ([owa) Regis
trr: a singular case Of railroad oSstruo-
ton. and one or which no remedy is provid-
ed for bv the statues occurred few evenings
since ofthe Valley Road in Green County
Conductor Livingston's train, when about
three miles this side of Grand Junction, in
passing through some low country and ponds,
ran Into all immense flock Of. swah, brandt,
geese and other Wild fowl. The birds were
just about to aiight on the track as tia train
drew near Their number was so great that
the sky was completely filled with them, and
those above pressing down on the lower
strata forced to alight on the Car tops: The
eng NJ, ;erdcr anl cars wcie covered with
the fowls. and some even clung to the bars OF
the COW catcher. One stately swan had q
wing injured in the crush, and found rest
ing place Oh the head light, from whence he
was taken by the engineer. The bird, how
ever. managed to escape from custody near
Perry. and, Jumping from the tender. whore
no had been tied disappeared in tho, grass,
The raid continued several minute, quite. a
number of the aerial army being run over by
the train. and SOME half dozen being captur-
ed by passengers and employees. As soon
as the birds on top of the flock began to
realize the situation, they scared away, fol-
lowed by the entire covey. Livingston
SAYS it was the biggest crowd of dead hcads
that ever tried to board his traih,"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20

From a carefully prepared estimate of the
extent Of railroad communications now exist
inc il appears that there are 100000 miles
Of railroad in Europe, $50, 900 in America.
IA 900 in India, 10000 in Australia. and
70 600 miles of submarine cables to different
points. This gives total al'of 6S4, 900 miles,
which is increasing at the rate OF loo,ooo
miles per year.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20

Ono of the novelties of the day Is cut.
glass dccanter with musical box i'll the bot
tom of it, ingoniously cascd in Opaque glass,
The movements made to pour out wine starts
the music and selections from the best operas
are oxquisitely played. Wasn't wine seduc,
two enough without this added charm?
August Belmont imported several of thess
double action decanters from Geneva, where
they are manufactured to give the zest OF
novelty TO his sybarite banquets. Othcr
gentlemen seeing them there have ordered q; l.;
s:Touch not the wine when it is red :: =
touch it not when it flows to the SOUND oi sou
music. 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20

A French priest, at Toulouse, has Just
published phrophecy that the world will be
destroyed on the 18th day of July, 1921 at
7 o'clock A. NJ. Of course there'll be no
ncstporoment on account Of the weather.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

All Transient Advertisements will be charged
OSr DOLLAR per Square for the first and SEVEN
rI-r1vE CENTS per Square for each subsequent
insertion, .....r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-06
Hno Dnrid Daris Is.

David Davis, whom the Labor. Re
formers have selected as their stand
ard bearer, was born in Cecil county,
Maryland, on March 0. 1915. Hc
graduated ut Kenyon College, Ohio
IN 1882, and subsequently studied law
in Massachusetts aud also ut the Law
School in New Haven, Conn. Re
moving 10 Illinois, in 1885, he was
admitted to the bur, and soon after
settled at Bloomington in The practice
Of his profession. In 1914 he was
elected to the State Legislature, in
1917 served as member of the State
constitutional Convention oflhat year,
and in 1913 was elected Judge OF the
Eighth Judicial District Of The State.
In 1855, and again in 1861, he was
re elected TO this position. lie had
long been an intimate personal friend
OF Mr. Lincoln, and as II delegate To
tho Chicago Convention of 1860, had
Il large share in securing his nonina.
ton Tor the Presidency. The two had
been thrown much together by the
practice of their profession in thinly
populated country, and the intimacy
between them was Of the closest and
most confidential character. Just MS
Judge Davis was entering upon bis
third term as Circuit Judge IN Illinois,
he was, in 1862, appointed by Mr..
Lincoln to the position of Associate
Judge Of tho Supreme Court of the
United States, which position he still
holds. Mr.. Lincoln also appointed
him bis executor, and the estate of the
murdered President was wound up by
Judge Davis. AT the time OF tho lat
tors appointment TO the Supreme
Bench he was an avowcd Republican,
but Of latc years his tendencies have
been decidedly conservative, and there
was considerable talk of his being an
available candidate for the Presidency
on the Democratic ticket. His course
on tho Legal tender cases, however
he voted with the majority in May Of
last year, holding tho Legal tender act
To be constilutional--has served to
cstrangc him from tho Democracy
although no has frequently been men.
TONED during the past few months as
II possible Republican candidate who
would receive the support of tho
'passivc policy" Democrats against
General Grant. Judge Davis is man
OF large fortune. land personally Is above
rcproach. But 10 has mover tccn 70.
garlcd as jurist Of commanding
ability.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-06
S0ntbOdy 7rareIed.

We notice by the annual report that
tho Pennsylvania Railroad carried
four million Sir hundred and ninety
nine thousand nine hundred and eighty
fre passengers the past year. This is
an increase over the former year of
47,2l6, or about 5 per cent. Tho
average number of miles Travelled by
each passenger was 81. Tho freight
business in tons, over the same road,
increased % per cent. The freight
rates were lowered 10 per cent. and
passenger rates raised ono and u half
per cent. during tho year. The earn
ings of the main line, 35s miles, aud
branches, 25S miles, was eighteen mil.
lion seven hundred and nineteen thou.
sand eight hundred and thirly-six dol.
lars and cighty-fvc cents, (slS,7l9,-
S36S5) Tho expenses wero eleven
million eight hundred aud twenty.
three thousand four hundred aud thir-
ty-threc dollars and thirty-four cents,
(sll S23, 1894 leaving the net earn.
ings six million eight hundred and
ninety.six thousand four hundred
three dollars and flty.one cents, (s6,-
96,403,5l). This is certainly II
healthy exhibit of this great Penn.
sylvania enterprise.