davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-15

THEN AND NoW.-An Old-fash- toned woman remarks with pa- thetic retrospeetiveness: II can re" memberwhen eight yards ofprint, and ten and twelve hours work, without & sewing machine, would make dress, which required only a pretty collar and a black silk apron and a brooch of arrange it into a very neat toilet. But that YVES when ladies did housework in the forenoon, dined in the middle of the day, occupied themseves in sewing in the afternoon, and had toa at six o'clo k"
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-15
VT O T I c E COLLECTORS OFFICE, U. $. INTERNAL REVENUE, DISTRICT OF ARIZONA.
 Prescott, May 18th, 1872.

Notice is hereby given, in &C., cordance with provisions of Excise Law, that the Annual Internal Revenue Taxes have become due and payable. and that the Collec- tor and Deputy Collectors will be in attendance to receive the same, at their respec tive offices, and the places, and on the days mentioned herein, to-wit:
 r: Division No. 1, consisting of the Counties of Yavapai and Mojave. The Collector at Prescott, for County of Yavapai, June 10, 1872; the Collector at Mineral Park, for County of Mojave, June 2N, 1872.
 Division No. 2, consisting of the County of Yuma. Henry Frank, Deputy Collector, at Ehrenberg, June 10, 1872.
 Division No. 3. consisting of the County of Pima. Hylor Ott, Deputy Collector, at Tucson, June 10, 1872.
 Division No. 1, consisting of the County of Maricopa. F. A. Shaw, Deputy Collector, at Phoenix, June 10, 1872.
 If any person shall neglect 10 pay, for more than ten days from said dates, penalty of five per cent, and interest at one per cent. per month, together with the fees prescribed by law, will be added.
 THOMAS CORDS,
 Collector, Dist, of .iriz0Ea.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-15
TOLORADO STEAM V NAVIGATION eF
 COMPANIES s. s. sSgs

"Newbern" leaves San Francisco for the Moath of the Colorado River about the 18th of each month, connecting with river steamers for points along the river Freight delivered at Yuma in 12 days from San Francisco. Supe- riOr passenger accommodations. Agencies of the company at 610 Front st., San Francisco, Cal, Yu- ma and Ehrenbe.g, A. T.
 l. POLHAMUs, RJ.,
 5y1 Genl Sup't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-15
To Make Mischief.

Keep your eye on your nelg h'
 bors. Take care of them. Do not
 let them stir without watching
 They may do something wrong,
 if you do. To be sure, yoa never
 knew them to do anything very
 bad; but it may be on your account they have not. Perhaps, if it had not been for your kind care, they
 might have disgraced themselves a long time ago. Therefore, do not relax any effort to keep them where they ought to be. Never mind your own business-that will take care of itself. There ts q man passing along-he is look ing over the fence-be suspicious of him; perhaps he contemplates stealing. some ofthese dark nights; there is ne knowing what queer fancies he may have got in his head. fyou find any symptoms of any one passing out of the.path ofduty, tell every one else what you see, and be particular to see a great many. Itis good way to cir culate such things, though it may not benefit yourself or any o2e eles particularly. Do keep some thing going. Silence is dread full thing. Though it is said there was silence in Heaven for the space of half an hour, do not let any such thing occur On earth-it would be too much for this mun- dane sphere
 If, after all your watchful care, you cannot see anything outof the way in any one, you may be sure it is not because they have not done anything bad; perhaps, in an unguarded moment, you lost sight of them. Throw out hints that they are no better than they should be; that you shnuld not wonder if the people found out what they were, afthr awhile then they may not carry their heads so high. Keep it going. and some one may take the hint and begin to help you along, afer awhile; then there will be music, and everything will work to a1 charm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-15
c Q U T Fl ERN PACIFIC
 BRANCH OFFICE
 OF THE OLD BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
S45, ,W0.000 % ill Gold Invested
 for the Benefit of its P o l. ICY HOL RS.
Policies NOn-FOrfeitab b e.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED ANNUALLY

Shall l lose my money if I fail to pay up? No.
 Gan l travel or reside when and where l choose? Yes; anywhere upon the globe, without written permit or the payment of extra premium.
 The Brooklyn Life, and all other banking institutions in the world, will loan money on its Policies. Cash will be paid for all policies after the poiicy-holder makes two payments.
 This is the only Company in the United States which gives a CASH SURRENDER value ENDORSED and WRITTEN upon each policy, in dol lars and cents; setting forth the amount in GOLD COIN, which will be paid for the policy upon each. payment after the second.
 What is said of the Brooklyn Life CASH SURRENDER VALUE and NON-FORFEITING feature:
 The Brooklyn Life is the FIRST and ONLY Company that has done full and complete justice to tbe insured. It has given 10 life in- suran ce policy certain adequate "bank note" value. Such as the fruit Of the savings of industry for halloWed purpose ought to DOS sess.- Insurance Times, N. Y. January, 1869.
 The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company is unhesitatingly the best life company in the land lThe Pioneer. Brighton, Iowa, February 12th, 1869.
 This plan (guaranteed surrender Value) removes the SOLE objection existing to making an application fOrlnsurance. Each policy becomes a piece of negotiable paper, as ca silly transferable as q registered Government bond Boston Post, Boston, Mass, January, 1869.
 A policy in the Brooklyn Life is worth so much in ready money, and can be used as collateral se- curity in carrying on business transactions. A young man may raise money to complete his edu- cation, or te buy stock Of goods, or tools, or a tarm-by insuring his -fe in the Brooklyn Life, anf' assigning his policy as contingent security Dispatch, St. Louis, Missouri, January, 1869.
 g9 All medical examinations are free. ass
 Applications will be received and medical examinations made at the Drug Store of George on Main street, Arizona City.
 CHAS. c. JOHNSON,
 Special Managing Agent,
 Arizona City, \. T. A. J. BRYANT & Co.,, Gen. Ag'ts.,
 No. 24O Montgomery street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
WAsHINGTON'S FIRST LOVE.
BY'REV. j. L. wAKELY, D. d.


There is q beauty and charm about
the name of Washington that age and
time cannot annihilate. He is an ever.
green, and his name is crowned with 8
garland of inpcrisbable verdure Wash
ington appears, in his military aud civil
character. On the pages OF history as
gloriously conspicuous as The sun ia the
heavens.
But we are now to behold him in an.
other relation to have an inside view Of
him to consider that part Of his private
and personal history that has never been
made prominent by any of his numerous
and gifted historians. We are to cOnren
plate him as lover; yes and dis2p-
pointed lover, also.
WsshngtOn's love dis&ppoinments form
thrilling chapters in his life that invest
it with peculiar interest far surprising
romance, more delightful than talcs OF
fiction for they are not mere imaginary
leve stories. nor fancy, but fact, sober
truth, real History intimately blended
with that of the nation which delights to
call him father.
The cold cynic may deny, and others
laugh, and some ridicule the idea of love
and it's disappointments, yet that does
act do away with the fact when thers are
80 nany witnesses who have not only felt
the passion of love, but know something
Of it's bitter grlefs and sad disappoint-
ments.
There is such thing as disappointed
love, love slghted, love neglected, love
despised, love unreciprocated.
Love is sometimes trjf1ed with. A. man
tells the story of having fallen in love
with one superlatively beautiful. He was
one day walking III the garden with tAe
fair one, and he made known to her, in
burning words, the story of his love. He
expected she would reciprocate the attach
ment, and he was just ready, with throb
DING heart and anxious looks, TO hear her
reply, when she serenely turned, anu
plucking a handful of green gooseberries
gravcly asked, "What are these ?" He
answered, Gooseberries, my darling."I
Eat them" she coolly replied; "goOss
berries must be good for y0Ur complaint"
DIsap pointed love has clouded the brow,
narrea the cheek of beauty oucs radiant
with smiles, dimmcd bright eyes once
shining with peculiar luster, crushed
hopes, broken hearts, covered earth with
pail Of darkness, made life a failure and a
burden, and brought some of Its victims
to early graves.
Washington, when in his sixteenth year,
fell in love with one whom he called his
" Lowland Beauty" To him love IN
va led her charms, ami oh, how enchant-
ing was the fair one, for beauty's budding
rose was on her cheek like summers tint.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28

The IDEAL OF CHRIST's PERSON The
Chrls al painters IS blue eyed and golden.
! haired, and such It one never existed save
III tnelr mag nations. A blonde in the
rtce o Syrian Jews is unknown. He was
a 6rnn (,lnce We have no word in our
lahFuage which describes a man with
/ dark hdlr and eyes, and olive complexi0nl
OF ma. race There are pious people who
nave recourse to Il miracle TO make him a
blond, with whom it IS useless TO argue.
Generally, the strongest defenders of his
dIWnlty believe that in taxing On him
self mans nature, He subjected Himself
10 the laVs which govern 1t, and that he
thus Inherited The characterIstic0ft the race
from winch H. sprung. Leonardo.
Guido Raphael, and Others masters,
croat8d, their Christ regardless Of his
torlcat qulrements, and invested HIM
with az IDEAL character which lie never
Possessed, acc riding to their ideas Of
the beautiful in art. This model, once
imposed, has since been perpetuated by
all painters, because they til k Olu9 eyes
u ore spiritual than dark and golden hair
more godllke III n black
They had an idea, too, that the Jewish
y pc "t race was lghOplG, WnCn may nave
had some foundation from the degradation
10 which the ace was forced for SO maay
centuries 10y prosecuting Christians, and
they thus had their prejuices against lu-
vestlng the Saviour with the traits of
people whom they despised. But the Jew
Of SYRIA in the day OF Jesus was, before
his pers cutl'n an consequent debasement,
perhaps The rqua.l OF th9 man of any other
race ID point Oh natural advantages There
are Syrian Jews now, ia isolated hablta-
lions IN Palestine, WHO arc remarkable
Tor their handsome traits APpteton's
Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28

the glass 1T the trim young girl at WORK
with her pies. In the modest, restful face
he read the story Of a hear that had car
ried a great burden patiently and nobly.
What glorious picture was she Of
warmth and light, framed n darkness
To his heart, at that moment, all the light
and warmth of the world centred in Hui
dab All the world beside was oneli-
ness and darkness, and drzze, and slush
His fear OF his sister and Of his friends
seemed base and coward y-.AAd the more
| he looked at this vision of the night, this
revelation OF peaca,and love and light, The
more he was determined to possess It
You will call him precipitate. But when
all mans nobility is on one side, and all
his meanness on the other, why hesitate !?
Besides John Harlow had done more
thinking In that half hour than most men
do in % month.
The vision vanished from the window,
and he went in and sat down She had
by this time, put in the last pie, and WAS
sitting with her head on her hand. The
candle flickered and went out, and there
was only the weird and ruddy frel ght |
cannot tell you what words passed be
tween John and the surprised Huidah, who
had thought hin already betrOthed to
Miss Dunten [ could not tell what was
SAID in the light Of the fire F.; [ don't sup
pose that Huldah could tell the story her
self
Huldah asked that he should not say
anything about it till his sister was gone
Ofcourse John saw that she asked it for
his sake. But his own cowardice Was
glad of the shelter.
Next day brother Of Johns (whom |
forgot to mention befnre) came home from
college Mrs Holmes husband arrives
UNEXPECTEDLY. Aunt Judith, with her
family came over at dim time, SO that
there was a large and merry party. Two
hearts, at least, joined in the deacon's
Thanksgiving before dinner, with much
fervor.
at the table the dinner was very much
admired.
"Huldah," said Janet Dunton. 81 like
your PIES. [ wish [ could hire you to goI
to Boston. Cur cook never does we'll"
Jahn saw the wcll-aimrd >haft hidden
under this compliment, and all his man.
n ,od rallied. AS soon as he could be sure
OF himself he said
"You cannot have Huidah she is al
ready engaged
How is hat ?" said Aunt Judith
ooh, I've secured her services" said
John.
What" said Mrs. Holmes, engaged
your help before you engaged wife?'
"Not at al, said John : engaged my
help aud wife in one. | hope that Hnl
dab Manners will be Huldah Harlow by
Christmas"
The deacon laid down lis knife and |
drop. ed his lower Nv and started.
"Wbat! How! What did you say,
J ohG ?"
"Isay, father, that this good girl HUI
dab, is to be my wife"
John" gasped the old man, getting
to his feet and reaching his hand
across the table, you've got plenty of
sense if you do wear moustache Cod |
bless you, my boy; there amt no better
woman here, nol in New York, or any
where, than Huldah. God bless you both.
l was afraid that you'd take different
road, though"
"Hurrah for Huldah and our John"
SAID George Harrow, the college boy, and
his brothers joined him. Even the little
Holmes children hurrahed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
POETRY.
THE BALLAD OF HIRAM HOVER.

WHERE the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pours is waters in the Skunie,
Met along the forest-side,
Hiram Hover, Hudab Hyde.
Sho, maiden fair and dapper,
He 4 red haired, StHl warC trapper,
hunting beaver, mink and skunk,
In the woodland OF Squeedunk.
She. Pentuoket's pensive daughter,
Walked besides the SkuntIc water,
Gathering. in her apron wet,
Snakera0t, mint, aud bouncing bet.
why he murmured, loath to leave her
''&ut0er YARDS Tor ChilS aud lever,
When n iovyer, bold and true,
Only waits 10 gather you ~
$50. !" she answered. "I'm not hasty
I prefer man more tasty:
LenslwRys, one TO please me we'll
Should not have IL beasty smell"
''Haughty Huldah - Hiram answered E;
''Mind and heart alike are cancsrsG
Jest look here these peltri6s give
Cash, wheretrom ! pair may live.
81. YOU thinK, am but vagrant,
Trapping beasts BY no means fragrant ;
Yeti III sure its worth thank
I've IL handsome sum in bank"
Turned and vanished Hiram Hover;
And, before the year was over,
Hulaah, with the YARDS she sold,
Bought cape against the cold.
Black and thick the furry cape was;
Ot stylish cut the shape Was
And ne girls, IN all the town,
Euvied Huleah up and down.
Then, at last, one winter morning,
Hiram came, without warning
Either" said he, you are Olind,
Hujd4h, or you'ys changed your mind
"Me you rnub for trapping varmnts,
Yet you take the skins tor garments
Since YOU wear the skunk aud mink,
There's no harm n ms, l think"
"WeH,' said she, 1--WE will not quarrel,
Hiram [ accept the moral.
Not the fashions So | guess
lean hardly do no less"
Thus the trouble all was over
Ofthe t0vs OF Hiram Hover
Thus he made sweet Huldah Hyde
Huldah Hover, as his bride.
Love employs, with equal favor.
Thng> oil good and evil SAVIOR ?
That, which first appeared 10 part,
Warmed, at last, the maiden's heart
Under one impartial hammer,
Life thr hunter, Love, the tanner,
Draw, from every beast they snare,
Com Ort for wedd~d pair
-ANant5c Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
" Why not %

ny not!
Because you will never pay more
than half price for anything; aud must
have full price for my horses" This re.
ply caused Mrs. Washington to laugh
heartily, ana her parrot at her SIDE to
join in he laugh Washington was ex.
csed'ngly pleased, and said, "Ah, Lee,
you are funny fellow-see, that bird is
laughing at you"
When Washington died, Congress ap-
pol ted Gen Lee to pronounce the funeral
Grafton General Lee, the son Of Wash
'nStoH'S Lr"tand Beauty" was the
father Of Rpbert Lee, the great General
~ inc ARMY % the Southern Confe,iracy.
And what is Still more singular, Gen.
Robert Z Lee married daughter of
George Washington Parke GUSTS, the
grandson OF Mrs Martha Washington.
ana he adopted S)n Of General George
Washington, How strangely mingled
and cnmmingI@d. Poetry and romance
fade away before these facts, and give
ov9r~ heim'ng evidence Of the truth Of
the old a3age, lruth is stranger than
fcpon. - WoodS Household Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28

Can small pox be communicated by mail ?
The Wheeling IatelgigsnceT mentions case
which seems to Imply that it can. A young
lady In that city recently received d letter
from sister in Pittsburg. who wrote that
actly eleven days after the letter arrived the
lady who received 1t was taken with the dis
ease. She was not exposed to 1t any other
way, and there seems no doubt the contsgion
Was communicated by the letter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
A FADED VIOLET.

The sdor from the flower is gone,
WRich like thy kisses breathed on me
The color from the foweris flown.
Which glow'd of thee, and only thee
A shrivepd, lifeless, vacant form,
1t lies on my abandoned breast.
And mocks the heart which is vet warm.
With cold and silent rest.
/ weep-my tears revive 1t not
I sight breaths no more on me
It's muts and accomplishing lot
10 such as mine should be.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
YOUTHS GROWING.
By A. A. HOPKINS.

A Memorial Poem. COMMUNICATING tht
death of GEORGE W. DEMERs OF the Albany
Evening journal. read before the New Yorl
State Editorial Convention
CLOSE up the ranks, 0 brothers all
And leel each heart throb nearer,
The braVest at our side must fall,
The wing are the cearer
Yet pause a moment in the strife
To drop a tear Of sorrow
Ger one whose brief to day of life
Has -four its long Tomorrow
Whose thrilling voice too soon is still,
Whose pen forgets its raission
Who walks at last, as true hearts Will,
Within the fields Elysian.
He fought brave and noble fght,
And tell while bravcly fighting,
And won the victor's GLAD delight
Where never ends deighting
The years that hold their crown afar,
go ioCg the same Withholding
Like some deceitIu', fleeing star,
New distances unfolding,-
With generous kindness brought it near
And crowned his grand endcavor
Ard though we miss it's glory here
He'll wear ths crown forever
0, Youth is in its strength sublime,
And I'm it's Opeful daring
Bot Youth is bound a slave TO Time,
And Rervice is it's faring.
Who serves the best has best reward,
And fullest in its measure,
For Time is an exacting lord,
And dearly holds its treasure
And rarely does Youth serve SO we'll
Within its weary EdOm,
As, like our friend who fought and fell,
To earn it's early freedom
D, brothers all our service yet,
Though youth, mayhap, has persisted,
Is on our lives bondage set,
Whate'er we've dreamed or cherished
But he who sleeps his dreamless sleep,
Whose life has found les ending,
Whose loss Sorrowing circle weep,
Has known the best riending
For toiling brought It's rscompense
Without weary waiting,
And glad and free he ourneyed hence,
The future antedating
And yet sad consolation this,
TO those still longer serving,
That he whom always We shall miss
Has won but his deserving.
a light has faded from our sky
From genius radiant cleaning
briiliance quickly passing by,
Leaves darkness for it's beamlng
And while we toll the years adsWn,
We may not fnp his equal
Who early gained the vlctor's crown,
AND LIES sweet, final sequel!
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-26
II GREAT OFFER.
Only SD For S11 In Value:
Or, for $l.GG, $500 in Value:
Or. for $500. S1S,eO In valuc:::

The beautiful and artistic Chrome "Isn't Sho
Pretty" highly finished, mounted and vanished
Size l3xl7 tattcr Lille NJ. Spencer, rtalprcc, = H.;
Will he sent by mail, securely done up, free, as
premium to every .ss yearly subscriber t" DEM
OREST'S MONTHLY acknowledged the most heau-
tiful and usefnl ParlOr Magazine in Amcrica.-
Isn't She rrcttyH is a beautiful Chrome and
splendid Parlor Picture, and valuable work of art
worth more than double the cost of subscription
and together with DEMNREsTS MONTHLY, at
lords an opportunity for tle Investment of ~ such
She Prctty!" for 81 additional, "i!iawatha's
Wooing after Jerome Thompson, size lax25, price
VIA, will h. sent post free or both Chrom3s and
'Hiawatha's woong is an equally splendid work
Of art, ~ large and beautiful Chrome, and worth
four times the price charged Husbands Fathers
Brothers and Lowers do not fail to subscribe for
DEMOREST'S NJ AGAZlNE, and present it with q
beautiful Chrome. 1t will make eyes sparkle with
delight and satisfaction, and prove innnthly re-
min'ler Of y"nr good taste and kind feeling Ad.
dress W. JxSS!Sss b I'm; ;, 3S3 Broadway.
Magazine 1J cents each. post-ttee
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-26

COLLINS CouRr.-The fol.
t III! were brought before
collins this week
jackson, cold, charged by
with assault and battery.
aauced, and the accused
urged.
'eaner, cold, charged by
'efs with assault and bat
. convicted and sent before
8 Court ; also required to
apeace bond in the sum of
Fed dollars.
'aevors. cold. for wantonly
oasly shooting ut four hogs,
a'ch died, was sent before
Court. Bond fifty dollars.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-26
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect Purgative Pills,

perfectly tastcless, elegantly coated with SWEEP
en-. Railways Pills, for the cure of all disorders uf
the stomach, liver bowels, kidneys, bladder, ncr
vnls diseases headache, consumption, cnstivtness,
inflammation Of the bowels. piles, and MI tcranSc.
ments of the Internal visccl, Warranted to effect
a positive cure. Purely Vegetable. containing No
mercury minerals, or tlrlctrrions drugs.
few doses Of R-4Dt;-4f'S Pills will free tho
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READ" FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter
stamp to ROADWAY y CO., No. 81 Maiden Lane.
Send YOU.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-26

psf Master here, sent us the
republican Wednesday. with
pirat written on the wrapper.
e are acquainted with the
t will be as we'll if in the
omlts to put the sign of his
! our papers.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-26

pan we shall require secur-
In advance for all Judicial
nent, Sheriff sales, and other
pces. We are forced to adopt
70 secure pay for our work,
eos OF such notices are never
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-26
$3.50 a Year. * Mos. 1''"'' soc:
THE MASONIC MONITOR,

THE MASONIC MONITOR,
Devoted strictly to the Sciences. Philosophy, Syms
bolism and Jurisprudence of Masonry. News Of
special interest to tine Fraternity South, and
Essays upon the History Of the Order
from its earliest stages. Published
Monthly.
Every Mason ShOt;ld Subscribe.
The MONITOR has received the highest cnconi,'ma
from the impartial aud Intelligent press ct :he
ro,u,trt Leading Masnus have pronounced it ono
of the hest Masonic publications now puhlisl'.sl.-
Til. proprietor snlirts the support of the 'laft:;-
ColdsbUro' N. Z.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-26

II 60 on record as something
mary that King Pluvius has
pay US his respects since LIST
evening. Our Devil suggests
Clerk Of the weather is in
nor.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-26

bpose furnishing The REpuB-
ling the!campatgn, say from
day Of August to January LIST
two dollars. ....
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-07-26

by has beeli remarkably cool
sant. A stiff breeze from
et has been blowing since five
(ich is q marked contrast with
ous day.