davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-10

Express train does not run on sunday; ,,A
Ticket Office, 27S Main street. corner Oh 09a'n
Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

The brownsville Accommodation leaves at
4.i5 ~. m. daily, except Sunday.
Dopot at head Of Main street.
Ticket Office, 2371z Main street. one door
north Of jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-10

.Depot at foot of Main street.
Tisket Office, Zs71z Main street. one door
nortn Oh 'cneiSoJAc .YONqE. Gent Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-10

Ferryboat will leave wharfboat, foot OF
IJnion street. daily. at 100 am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-10
Certificates for Sale at all the A gen.
cies of the AssOciatiOn.

THOMAS Y. HILLS. JAMES COLEMAN,
TOBIAS WOLFE. w. o. WooDsoN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-10

nMpHIs AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
nm - ' Arrives. Leaves.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

Of course the San Diego people ar'
 intensely rejoiced at the result ant not without good reason. The some
 what hopeful but unsubstantial re. joicings over "the passage of the bill,
 have given way to @ promise of i'm, mediate work by faithful, able, skill. full railway builders. The people o1 Apache cursed Arizona have equal reason to rejoice with those of San Diego. Being about the middle ot the route of the road, we may be nearly last to see and hear the iron horse, but we know his coming is cer- tain and the time comparatively short. A promise of five years is officially given, yet Col. Scott repeated, what any business man knows, that when much money was spent at both ends, no people could have greater noneyed interest in hastening the complete connection than those of the company; and we really believe that in 1876, we may all go to Philadelphia by rail and join in the grand celebration of the nations hundredth anniversary.
 Following are names of other mem bers of the railway party to San Die go, which ought to be given herewith: Colonel George Williamson of Shreve- port, La.; Senator John Sherman, of Ohio; N.P P. Dodge, of Council Bluffs j; W. H. Rinehart, of Rome, Italy John P. Greene, Secretary of Col. Scott; W. H. Brady, D. B. Jackson, Agent of Pennsylvania Central Rail road at San Francisco; Miss Walters, Mrs. John P. Greene. Accompany ing the party to San Diego by invita- tion were Governor Mccormick, Sen ator Cornelius Cole, and Mir. Charles A. Wetmore of The San Francisco Alta, Secretary of Governor Throck- morton.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

SINCE our last issue the body of
 Corporal Black has been found. It
 was about three-fourths of mile from the place where the body of Lieutenant Stewart was found. He had been stripped of his clothing, his hands were tied behind him and his
 body was pierced with spears from head to foot, and his heart cut out in savage style. Itis evident as we pre- dicted, that he was taken alive and afterwards killed by slow torture with spears; there was not a gunshot wound on his person. No doubt the agony and misery the slow torture caused the poor fellow, was highly ap- preciated by the fends who murdered him. Would to God his groans could have been heard and his wounds seen by those who are constantly sounding praises of the noble red man and de- nouncing the frontiersman. Still it might not do any good. Protesting unbounded humanity and charity, they listen to the tales of the murder and torture of white men and women with perfect composure. Many of them profess christianity, but do they ever reflect that just God will hold them to a strict accountability for a share in these murders they are in part responsible for?
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
LOSSES BY INDIANS.

To-day we publish the Interior De-
 partment regulations regarding losses
 by Indians, and deem it proper to say
 that we give them more as matter of
 general information than for any
 practical use to our citizens. We doubt, and so do others who have given the law upon which they are
 based due consideration, if any losses
 by Apaches can be adjusted under them. The law only refers to "clalms
 arising under existing laws or treaty " stipulations." It will also be seen that no payment on account of said claims can be made without specific appropriation by Congress and fur ther that, under the ruling, all appli- cations for indemnity must be made within three years after the con-. mission of the depreciation or in- "jury."
 In this connection, we would advise our citizens to examine with care these and the law upon which they are founded, and also into what character of claims do arise "under existing (former) laws or treaty stip- ulation." ;" Possibly they may find some of their own which might be rec ognized and paid, our belief to the contrary nevertheless.
 There is hardly a doubt but that Congress will ere long make provision for the payment of all well authen- ticated losses of citizens by Indian We even believe that Congress will eventually order the of such losses, but it will always require undoubted proof of them. This will be necessary to pre- vent frauds, large and small almost beyond computation. In this view, our citizens should promptly prepare evidence of their losses; those of the past with all within their reach, and of the present with the abundant ready proof. The time will come, or we are much mistaken, when this ac- of evidence will be of service. The published regulations are chiefly valuable as leading claim ants to proper preparation of proof required now or hereafter.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

WE are informed that General Howard is soon expected at the Grant Indian Agency. If he is correctly re- ported, his views of the average Indian disposition are undergoing a modified tion; that his experience leads him to similar conclusions with others who have long resided contiguous to the Apaches. The General is reported as zealously laboring to make the Apa- ches something better than the thieves and murderers they are. That he will have success is the wish of all honest people, but belief of few.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

CHIEF of the distinguished visitors at San Diego recently, was Prof. l.. Agassiz, the world renowned natural ist. The Professor has great desire to visit Arizona and examine into the many interesting things to be found here, but doubts whether he ever can, owing to his age and work already undertaken.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07

AUGUST 24, lightning struck the guard house at Apache, slightly in turing Private McKillop of L, and Francis of M Troops.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WYE ARE REQUESTED TO AN
 w nounce that OSCAR BUCKA- LEW will be a candidate for the office of COUNTY RECORDER of the county of Pima, A., T., at the coming election, N O. vember 5, 1872. se7-td
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
NEW ADVERTZSEUENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Vim. B. Hooper & Co.,, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
 San Francisco, Call, 8HRENBERG, A. IT.,
 Arizona City, A. IT., HAVING CLOSED OUR RE-
 tail Department, Weiehall, from and after this date, attend
 exclusively to the wants ot OUR JOBBING CUSTOMERS Throughout Arizona Territory and So-
 nora, Mexico.
 Td interior merchants, small dealers. statiSn keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, freighters, etc., who buy in quan- titieS we now offer our entire SHOCK OF GOODS AT COST, To make room for large invoices soon
 to arrive.
 We "guarantee satisfaction in ouaI- !ty and price, and those desiring anything ln stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market. Orders from parties at a distance will meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 The highest price paid for B U l. l. O N, HI ID E S, Or any other marketable article produced
 ill the country. Consigned merchandise, machinery, etc., will be promptly forwarded to destina- tion, as usual, by careful and competent at current rates.
 VIM. B. HOOPER de co. Arizona City, May l3, 1872. [my -tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-07
MARsHS RESTAURANT.
y~ THIS IS THE ~ BEST EATING HOUSE
 Ever Kept in Tucson.

Special pains are taken and no expense spared to always have the table supplied with an abundant variety of choice meats, vegetables, etc., etc., and prepared by ex- perienced cooks.
 Entrance ou Meyers street, near the Gus tom House and stage office.
 MARSH < DRISCOLL, se7-tf Proprietors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-17
4 Romance of the War.

OUR neighboring city of Tifiin is ust
now deeply interested IN the seqscl of n
war episode, which shows how romance
sometimes crceps into the events Of real
life. Early in the war Titiin and vicinity
had a sort of itinerate Albright preacher
named DowneY. Upon the outbreak OF
the war Downey entered the service as a
Captain in one of the Seneca regiments,
and when the Government decided upon
employing negro troops, he became Colo
mel Of colorcd regiment. During the
campaign in Tennessee, his regiment
CHANGED TO be encamped upon the estate
Of Colonel Washington, near Nashville.
The regiment seems not to have been
under the best discipline; and its mem.
bers seized Colonel Washington and
threatened him with instant death, and
also set about destroying the elegant fam
ily mansion. Colonel DOwncy, by great
cXcrtions, and at the imminent risk Of
his own life. succeeded in rcscung Col
unOi Washington from death, and IN say
ing the mansion and other property from
destruction. Colonel Washington Iclt
profoundly grateful at the time for Col
onel Downey's brave eXcrtions IN
his behalf, and promised never to
forget them There the matter rest
ed. and the wild scenes with
which Downey was surrounded soon
drove il ont of his mind. He remained at
the head of his regiment till the war was
over, and then returned to Tiilin and set.
tied down into quiet domestic lite. Not
long ago ne died. leaving his family in
Strengthened circumstances. Mrs Dow,
ncy was driven to her needle for support
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-17

and should enjoy seeing the man jump
and look in vain to see who it was that
threw it, Suppose there should he one
who, for his own pleasure, everywhere he
went gave some annoyance To everybody
that passed by him, in ways so arttul AZ
not 10 he detected Would YOU praise
himy Would you say that ne WAS an ex-
nert tclowg Would you call him per-
,cct genius? If you should see person
sitting on the corner OF street, and some
how making uncomfortable everybody
who went by, and he should laugh, and
for u half m hour tell you how he had
fixed this man, and how he had played II
trick on that man, would you not feel
that there was not another such miscrcant
in society? And yet persons do the same
thing mentally They see the little Obli-
quities that therc are in men, aud use
them Ms means of annoying them. They
see things which they ought not to see,
There are many things in life which you
ought To- be ashamed 10 see, and which, If
YOU do see them, You ought to seem not
to see There is an amiable deception
which | think viii be forgiven DO You
suppose that at table you ought to see all
things that happen? If u lady takes
swallow of tea before If is quite cool,
ought yen TO know It? Never. thou.
sand little things are happening in life
which proper dchcaCy would lead you
to act Gs if you did not see. Bcef@sr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-17
Some of Josh Billings Sayings.

III we could see the sekrct motives that
prompt even the good ackshuus oy men,
VT should see more tew reproye than ad.
miTc
The specimens ov calm rcsignashun
tcw their fate that | hey met with thus
far hay been among thoZe who had an in.
KUN ov 40 thousand dollars year, less
government tax,
Diogenes and Seneca were two az great
philosophers NJ the world hal ever pro-
duCed: one lived in a tub, and the other
in palace.
Most ov the happiness in this world
konsists in possessing what Others kant
GIT,
Take all the phools and the good lux
out Of this world, and il would bother
menny uy us teW git 8 living.
AIN us git my boots made hi the shu.
maker that other shumHkcrS prage.
Here IL just what's the matter--if you
shut yurseit up folks will run after vu,
and if va run after folks they will shut
themscifs up,
II IL q safe kallulashun that the more
pra2e man IL willing to take, the less he
deserves.
Thare IL but phow people in this world
moderated
Honesty, u tho .onlv ,r;s,nl.ras,, tbs, 4;
oclnnvlcagn, an hnGnyt ,non J., s,,,,g -
wpll hrea ma, ma rontinr,an
Tho r,,r,.o l,s l,,,, sS l., @ ,,,,,,,y
raretho hefteri ijl,c !, ,,rn,idca " sr,i,n
laws in each one nv me N, ~nttcrs ~ .''''',
W. oo NJ, ~, ~. ,iili,,,, t,, ,i,.i.l,, ,,,
sorroyys ammo ann n"hmrg hn, ,,nr ,,l,,.
zurcs we are more st i',' ,yir nv, ' P'>'
S,gng. and nhn,,s "a thn a,I, ,,,,
I """ 'u''9 "'N Wy 'N'' " y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-17

nature, and it will not do in all cases to
try 10 teach old dogs new tricks, So
have picked up after him, boots, hats and
clothing, washed and eombcu him almost
every Sunday morning, and, rs to the
boys, they have made all sorts Of farming
implements in the house when they could
moi play out-ot.doors, and whatever in.
nocent amusement they wished to engage
IN aside from mental Improvement, they
have done. made many efforts to teach
the boys order about the house, but never
fairly succeeded.
Now for the result Of my course; We
have farm of more than hundred
acres, we'll stocked; there are several
rooms in our'house, but shiugle are not
made in any of them. Sometimes when
husband brings in barrel to hnoptor our
our own use, tell him to he careful not
to scratch the paint on the floor. Husband
Is steady, hard working man, and when
night comes he is vt home, the boys, or
rather young men, are honest, ambitious
homeloving boys No smoking cigars
or taking glass, or loungiug about, with
them, Studious, noble, good and true
they are -- Ger. R,srUl At,c YORKER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-17
Memory,

MANY philosophers regard the faculty
Of memory as peculiar to. mind, but
MnuasIey thiyKs tins cannot be the case,
for ii must exit in all the nerve ccntcrs Of
the body How, were ii OtherWse, could
these nerve ccnters be educated to pro-
ducc movements in answer 10 impress
ejDns2 A Hcryccenter, whether Of scnsa-
ton or motion, that Was devoid OF mem
Ory, would be an idiotic center and inCap-
able Of education SO far from memory
being faculty peculiar TO the mind, it IL,
as Mr. Paget has suggested, property of
every tissueof The body. The scar Of n
cat Is one evidence that the tissue recol-
lects the injury il has received. The
whole system remembers an attack Of
smallpo
While We may add that memory is
function Of every tissue, nevertheless its
highest development is in the greatest
nerve center % brain Impressions re-
Ceiycd In times long past may here remain
dormant almost inr lifetime. Con
seriousness and tho utmost effort Of the
will may be rpwerlcss 10 arouse them but
sooner or late. the poison Of fever, the
horror ~ s. dream, or the agony Of drown
ing may in moment dissipate the cloud,
and In an instantaneous flash the scenes
Of long forgotten act appear rs viyldly
and as really AZ when they arc first enact
ed. 1t may even be, as De Quincy has
suggested that the opening OF the book
at the day Of judgment shall be the I'M
rolling 0f the scroll Of memory. -NdttTe
0ttd SctcHce SJfibnfr'S FIR Oct@teT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-17
Petty Annoyings.

Suppose there should be fellow 50
dcxterous that, walking along the street,
and seeing an old gentleman passing by,
he could give him q nip in a manner 80
sly that no one could know how it was
done; and suppose he should rejoice TO
see the old gentleman jump. Suppose
there vas little boy 80 cunning that,
stopping, be could hill the man 50 that he
should not know "ho hit him, and be
should laugh to see the man rise up and
look around IN Amusement 10 see where
the blow came from. Suppose one should
throw a torpedo under mans feet 30
deity as not 10 be discovered III the act,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-17
The MnsIc-iI0X Trade.

The extent TO which this business is
carried on in Geneva is a matter Of sur.
prise TO Americans, and the magnifcencc
Of some OF the instruments turned ont
exceeds ANYTHING that most persons have
any idea Of. We were shown an
instrument this morning that played
thrty-siX tunes with Hulc, bell,
drum and castanet accompaniment The
cost Of It complete was seven thousand
francs, or nbort fourteen hundred dol
lars. the purchaser to have the privilege
Of naming twelve airs 10 he arranged on
two of the cylinders that were blank.
The Instruments range IN price from five
francs 10 seven Thousand The high.
priced ones are in elegant rosewood
cases but the most Of: them are surprls
inrly low when ~c consider the price M
which the smaller boxes are sold in the
United States. There iga duty, however,
Of thirty per cent, which accounts in
some measure for the cost A box play
ing eight tunes, with the accompaniments
Of belle, Cagtancts and drum, can be had
for Two thousand and fifty francs, and
with the drum accompaniment also for
four hundred francs The price rises
with the size Of the cylinder ana tie fin.
ish Of thcCascs. There are musical chairs,
which play when you sit down upon
them musical drCanicfs, which strike mp
a merry air, such ~ "Tbc Flowing Bowl, "
when you pour anything o1l u them,
musical snuff boxes, musical Hover pots,
and musical toys Of all descriptions, The
twelve hundred dollar instrument had
volume of sound sufficient for a church
and 1,au1d orrury gs much suarr in a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-17
" TIE OLD TIME.

ABOVE the sunsethills now the vanquished. clouds
are breaking,
The light trails its Jewels along the dusky lane !;
And, bird at my window the old song awaktug,
Adown the meadow-path the well-kuown way I'm
And dream and [ires.ra am but a child again
know whore the blossoms Of the golden bell are
brightest;
know where the fern sips the brooklet's falling
know Of bank where daisies bloom the whitest,
And nook in the beeches where shadows fal. the
highest.
And cooling breezes flicker on sultry summer
Day
was there by the brookside we built bower of
PUSHES,
the shade Of the brcches in that old happy
We wrought the rustic roof where the purple hare
bell bushes.
And Ben trimmed It Ger with the fr-trec's sombre
brushes,
While oar merry voices blended with the water
rpping chime.
How swee, on the air came the breath of new.
mowR clever
How sof' was the whisper of the WIND in the
tree'
There were Maude's golden curls, With the sun,
Light gded over.
There was merry little Carl, and brave Ben the
rOytr;--
An, met Ben is sleeping now beneath the south
I'm sea!
And fair tile Maude in stately ship il sailing,
l. sailing and sailing 10 a far foreign shore;
And Cart =, at rest where the Northern winds are
wailing,
Where the Northern sea l. moaning, and the North
e-n lights are paliug,
And the Wild waves thunder round his bed for
e7ermorc!
But the song Of the bird in the sunlights quiet
heamng
NH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-17

Then there was the spelling of the
names, at which, must confess, | often
had to guess, finding ii impossible to OBJ
tain the necessary information from the
fountain head, A German, who spoke
English bat poorly, had been married to
an English widow, She was forty.tive,
but far too retiring to answer questions
put to her otherwise than through her
newly.acquired husband. "Your fathers
name ?" asked the lady. "Henri Gohn. 8"
answered he for her. 'Ileury what ~
said l. "Gohnge, said he, pronouncing
the second 60 soft | was beat, for the
bride was evidently an English woman
so, after one or two additional attempts,
| asked him to write the name down. He
did so, and gave me a paper ON which
was inscribed Jones
But my Experiences" have already
exceeded the originally intended limit
One more in conclusion. 4 solitary
con pie appeared at the usual hour one
Tu sday morning; nor did | expect that
all would 70 otherwise than smoothly
until found that no response OF any
kind, either Of word or look, came to my
first question--"WiIt thou lave this wo.
man to be thy welded wife?'-cXcept a
vacant stare; to the question repeated in
a louder tone, al don't understand what
We mean" Once more | tried; but he
turned to his bride, and asked in hope.
less and injured voice: "What does he
aeans" She Indignantly replied, with a
forcible nudge Of the elbow: Say it
after him, can't you" Then I found
that he was stone deaf, and that he could
not read word We performed the ser.
vice, and hope duly, at last; but how
we did it, | Withholding only that he did
not know tn deaf and dumb alphabet
leave my readers lay, and clerical espe-
cially, to conjecture -t Chambers J0a1Hai
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-17
The Food of Animals.

IL. ! . - - 49,. ~ II "a. 49,. !.
,i,, ,,, NV, ',i" WI as ''S ',i W..
wv '''' w. a ""n"ol
,,, II,,. nv, ,,'S H',,,,s,'o",'V a'
,' ' ,, WY, ',v ,',VS, n,v,,i'"ys .o,u
IN ,,s,,, n ,'''',,''' a, u,'tSl
"t,ar, sn,'',lt ~ ~, nI,.",.s no 'r an,"n.
t,nrof,ro No.. or, rr,,notIoT =, ',i,a yari
ANS srI's,or,as i, ,,iy,5 "a,,i,,i,,, 80
nr,Jnro ,h t,..iroi r"s st Thorois W.
annbt mn ADVANTAGE yainpi IN fbp mnaern
method of criullng yro{n md the me.
chanical division of ali coarse substances
ntominnte uarts which aidq mns,icati,n
M wen as dirretinp inn mis- mnd, ofrre-
neriur food may lac carried 10 rxlrpr,cs
nn1 The animal sufrer in conseournre
Food in n Green state ia certainly more
npiritious ami natural than when dried
ma i'm hav rroin mr. straw. hnt In cola
climates we have ia nrreeiye food in This
unnatural condition ma therefore arti.
| ncial means are pmDIoveI IN restore what
/ ID Loot in d,viny
| Grain is ground INTO meal ar 0our and
| in his condition is more readily assimI-
| lated than II fed when dry Hoilinr ar
steonipy of food il InrgrIy nrortiraA for
the purposr of making The conrscr Kinds
soft and facilitating their digestion. Fer
meptatjon which may he REGARDED os n
snrt ~ rookiug il aIsn another method
of making food easy Of DIGESTION and
soma rritrrs claim fbat il adds ia ils mn
titio,,. a',nliticg W. know that hrc,y-
crs' grains are extensively EMPLOYED AZ
food for animals, and they tatten quickly,
and if propcr care Ia given To cleanliness
and ventilation of stables, remain quito
healthy.
mere aig oeiia,hly Nv" s,uoS 10 lhiS
quIS,,gn 1a 'a ,I s.en,nine eh'ons,
an" hi'n"''E wv" 10 ""'''"'a, po'h 90 W.