davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

Messrs. Collier & Hatz feel confident that, by roasting the ore of the Goodwin lode, they could make very nice thing for themselves and the country, but they have not the means to build a furnace, etc Now, we have often begged the citizens of this town and vicinity to help good miners to open and work lode or lodes, and again beg them to do so
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

DIER.-Dr. Tonner and Mir. Spence arrived here from Beale Springs, in the afternoon of Thurs day. Previous to starting from the camp, (Mr. Spence states, soldier-name unknown to him dropped down dead.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

RUsAwAr.-Despite the dry weather, failure of crops and all other drawbacks, our horses are still on the run, especially those belonging to our neighbor MT. s. c. Rogers, which, day or two ago, ran of with wagon load of barley, aud scattered IL 10 several places and directions It s we'll that the horses have not lost all their energy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

Mir. H. A. Eastman came in here recently, from Camp Beale Springs, and started back again late last week, in company with Dr. J. A. Tonner, who, we learn, went for the purpose of examining into certain charges against Mir. Els administra ton of Wallapai Indian affairs, which charges Mir. Els friends believe are groundess.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

The music, by the 23d Infantry Band, on last Saturday afternoon, was better than that of sev. erai previous evenings, which Is saying great deal in its favor More of the same swest sounds thls evening.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

PAssEsaERs.-Mrs. Jakes T. Baruum, r. Ford and F. Otis, arrived here Thursday morning last, by Grants buck board.
 webster x Whites stage brought several pas- sengers rom towns in Mohave county
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

SALE or AN Ox-TRAIS.-That tlreless ''rustler, " S. c. Miller, having no farther for his ox-train which, by the way, has earned for him considera- be money. sold 1t, one day last week, to Mir, D. Hazard, for the of 5000. IL consisted of six
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

THAT DrrcH,-Mr. s. c. Rogers has about com pleted big ditch or sewer, to carry water from Cortcs street to Granite creek, should there ever again be any water.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

Rev. c. A. Reeder preached in the courtroom op last Sabbath. In the evening, we learn, he de. llvared an open air lecture, to q large audience. The lecture mainly on astronomy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

A sergeant of the 23d Infantry-whose name we have been requested to withhold-took his life, at Fort whppls, saturday morning last, by shooting himself with pistol He was buried iu the military cemetery Sunday last The case isa very sad one.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

Frank Garvey, good old California volunteer, came up here from the Verde, this week, and
 scattered his greenbacks among the "old time boys" Good or bad, we do love pioneer Ari.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

MORE NEW MATERIAL. - Last blackboard brought us some beautiful new type, and about 400 pounds of letter, bill-head and other paper, which is ct the service of our customers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

One of Miller Bros. mule trains passed out oi town Wednesday last, from quartz mountain saw mill, with lumber for citizens of Salt River valley
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

Win. II. MeachaD, young man who has work ed in this office for year or more past started for his home in California on the morning Of th, 18Th inst
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

Rev. c. A. Reeder will preach in the courthouse on Sunday morning, at half past ten o'clock and on the plaza in the evening.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

Col. Barney (of wm. B. Hooper Co.), con- tractors for supplying Indians with beef, has ap- pointed Mir. c. W. Bowers, of this place, to tram sact the business at tue Verde reserve. George will do It we'll.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

An alarm of fire was caused one day this week, by the burning out of an old chimney, in house on Cortez street.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

Dr. Davis, of Fort whippie, will, in all proba- sility, soon be stationed on the Colorado Indian reserve.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26
Buy a sRsshs sHSDsSs si.sa.aiis. ..s

Wagon. makers of this place have pump co their prem. ises which without doubt nrsrais water elevator and throwsr and they have many sueh puma which they arc anxoas sell ssd sci up Their pomps throw one gallon water ffom any dep,h between and 100 feet yy2ou
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26

Read the pump" advertisement of Messrs, Gar. diner & Brecht.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26
F O R $ A L. E.

E.ts eopss of the ARIZONA M1yBR-ialdsd is vrsprrs vhsa 90 dssired-sl~sy' on hand at the oacs Mcntsrma street. Prescott, Prio s5 cents per eopy,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-26
Administrators Notice. Estate of GEO. W. FORCER. Deceased

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Admihs- sraor of the of Geo W. Forcee deceased, the creditors of and all perrous having claims against sad deceased Co exhibit the same with the necessary vouch es within months frym the hrs publication of ths notice the undersigned in Phrnix Msrieopa ccunty.
 GEO. ". WILLIAMS, Public Adninis,ratot.
 Ph9nix, A. T., July 7th, 1875. jyl2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06

Gernats. This latter rests upon o
very fine interlaced or Melted struc-
ture called the Greo1cr tissue, out
of which, if we may SO express 1t, the
granules and fbres of the skin are
formed. Most of the popular de-
scriptions of the skin describe a
third layer, called the rete naucOsetn,a,
put later researches have shown that
there is no such distinct layer, and
that the pigment cells to which the
color of the skin of different races is
due, are but Q different stage in the
development Of the scarf skin. The
cuticle at the surface consists of sew
eral layers of Illuminated scales, the
Eliminated form being best marked
at the very surface, where the scales
are constantly falling off as a kind of
scrut, and are as constantly being
removed from below. These scales are
about /. sO0Oth Of an inch in diameter
Man is ''scaly" animal in more sen
ses than one, for he is at all times as
literally covered with scales as are the
fishes and reptiles. The scales of these
lower creatures are but modified form>
of the epidermal scales which cover the
human body, and so In this particular we
are linked with the snakes and lizards.
We differ in one important respect from
these creatures, as we drop our scales
gradually, while theirs are removed at
one particular season, and come off en-
neGsse. Into the epidernis no nerves or
oloud-veSsels enter it serves as pro-
trctive coating to the delicate true skin
and arrolar tissues below. No part Of
tie body has a more exquisite nervous
than the true skin, and this
is necessary TO give delicacy to the sense
Of touch.-B0st0n Journal Of Chemistry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06

honor respects his word as he does his
bond. Ask, but never beg. Help Others,
when you can. but never give when you
cannot afford to, simply because it is
fashionable. Learn to say"no.' No nee
essity # swapping it out dog fashion,
but say it firmly and respectfully
We but few coafidenrs, and the fewer
the better. Use your own brains rather
than those of others. Learn to think and
act for yourself. Be vigilant, Keep
ahead, rather than behind the time.
Young men, cut this out; and if tier
sefolly in his argument, let US know.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
JUDGING Y BAPPEARENCES.

A good stery is told in illustration
of the folly ofjudging from appear
ances. A person dressed in a suit of
homespun clothes, stepped into a
house IN city, on some business,
where several ladies were ass ,mbled
IN an inner room One of the COM
pany remarked III low tone tina a
countryman was in waiting, and
agreed to have some fun. The follow
ing dialogue ensued:
You're from the country, sup
pose?
Eyes. I'm from the country"
well, sir, what do you think of
the city ?"
Its got tarnal sight of houses in
it."
Il expect theirs great many
ladies where you come from?"
"Oh, yes, a woundy sight; jjist for
all The world like them,' pointing to
the ladies'.
"And you are quite beau among
them, no doubt"
"Yes. [ beaus 'em to meetin' and
about"
'May be the gentleman will take
a glass of wine p said one of the
Il thankee don't care if | do"
"But you must drink toast,
81 eats toast what aunt Debby
makes but as to drinkin, | never seed
the like"
What was the surprise of the com
pany to hear the stranger speak as
ollows:
"Ladies and gentleman, permit me
to wish you health and happiness,
with every other blessing earth can
afford, and | advise you to bear in
mind that we are often deceived by
appearances. You mistook me by
dress for a country BOBBY {; l, from
the same cause, thought these men
were gentlemen. The deception
was mutual. I wish you good-even-
ing"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06

ardent friends of the cause denounce.
In Massachusetts, General Butler
solicits temperance votes upon a
promise firmly to execute a law whose
firm execution would probably defeat
It's intention. In Nav York, again,
respectable convention proposes to
make temperance a cardinal political
Issue. Absorbing conviction, party
chicanery, and demagogism have not
apparently helped the solution ofthe
problem, except so far as any penal
legislation necessarily stigmatize
dran-drinking. No reasonable tenn
perance man suppose that drunk
enpess can be suppressed by law. Bat
the public opportunity and pressing
temptations to drunkenness can be
restricted. And such judicial action
and words as those of Judge Brady
powerfully and this result by sternly
warning every man disposed 10
drunkenness, and knowing that it is
the moving source of an immense
proportion Of crime, that drunkenness
will aggregate offence. I his
knowledge gives every such man
another reason to keep sober, and
therefore to favor every law that
makes sobriety easier"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
THE ANTIQUITY OF BUTTER.
MAKING.

Herodotus, the Greek historian, is thu
most ancient writer who, in his account
IF the Scythians, described process f"'
making butter. The word butnron first
occurp IN Hippocrates, who was nearly
contemporary with Herodotus, in the fifth
century B. c. 1.-THE Scythians," saye
Hippocrates, "pour the milk of mares in
70 wooden vessels and shake it up iolent.
ly, making it foam, when the fat part.
which is light, rises to the top anc he
comes buturyn." Dioscorides, 33 B. c.,
says that good butter is prepared from
the fattest milk of sheep or goats, Ivy
shaking it in a vessel TIL the fat sepa.
rates. He says, also, that it can be melt.
ed and poured over pulse and We etables
instead Of oil, and might be used IN pes.
try Instead OF OIL. It is evident from
this that drawn butter is not modern
invention, and that our pastry cooks have
learned something from their
grandmOthers. But the principal use of
butter among the Greeks and Romans
was as an ointment and medicine. The
Romabs were accustomed to anuolnt the
bodies of their children with it to make
piiable, AID the Burgundians extended
its application by using 1t as a hair oil.
Plutarch, the prince OF anclety story-tel-
lers, informs US that Spartan lady once
paid visit to Bernice, the wife OF Deie
farus, and that one smelt 80 strongly q.
ointment and the either of butter, that
neither could endure the other. We are
bot told what kind of oin'ment it was
out we can safely assert that the butter
must have been very rancid. The an
,lent Christians of Egypl burnt butter il
heir lamps instead OF oil and in more
ecept times it Was used for the same
purpose In Roman Catholic Churches,
during the Christmas festival, to avoid
he great consumption of olive oil. The
cathedral CT Rouen has tower called the
1utter tower, from the fact that the arcV-
bishop of Rouen, in A. D. 1900, finding
he supply of oil to fail, during Lent,
permitted the use of butter in lamps,
" condition that each inhabitant sh uld
Day six derniers, with which money the
over was built. There are other "but-
er towers" Not.e Dame, Bourges, etc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
TO YOUNG MEN.

1t is easier to be a good business
man than poor one. Half the en-
ergy displayed in doing that Which
is required to catch up when behind
will save credit. give more time to
business and add to the profits of
your work. Houol your engage
ments. If you promise to meet a
man, or do a certain thing at a GER
tam time, be ready at the appointed
time. If you 60 out on business,
attend promptly to the matter on
hand, and then as promptly go abou
your business. Donot stop to tell
stories in business hours.
II you have place of business
be found there when wanted. No
man can get rich by sitting around
stores and saloons. Never "fool'
on business matters. If you have to
labor for living, remember that one
hour in the morning is better than
two at night. Ii you employ others:
be on hand to see that they attend to
their duties, and to direct with regu-
larity, promptness and liberality.
Do not meddIe with any business
you know nothing of. Never buy
a thing simply because the man that
sells it will take it out in trade.
Trade is money. Time is money.
Make your place of business peas
ant and attractive; then stay there tc
wait en- your customers.
BE oolIglng to avoid harst worms and
personalities. Do not kick every stone in
the path; more miles can be made IN Q
day by going steadily on than by sop
ping to kick. Pay as you go. A man o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
DRU NKENNESS AND CRIME

Harper's Weekly pays the follow
ing deserved compliment to one of
our most upright Office RS and popular
citizens Judge Brady:
Judge Brady, of the Csurt Of
Oyer and Terminer, is one of the
magistrates who through all the jtdic
ial corruption of late years in the city
has kept the ermine pure. His
ability, rectitade, frnness and
urbanity combine to make an admir-
able magistrate whom the bar sincere
ly respects, and in whom the people
justly confde. We have been re-
minded of the good service upon
sentencing John M'Nanus for the
killing of Michael Curwin. Judge
Brady said to the prisoner that there
were no mitigating circumstances
whatever. and even under the new
law, which extends, in my Judgment
as it has been interpreted, extraor,
binary privileges to the criminal, you
might have been convicted OF
murder in the first degree; certainly
murder in the second degree, which
corsigns you to the9 state prison for
the term Of your natural life The
ofince was committed when VI
Manus Was drunk, and he pleaded
guilty of manslaughter in the first
degree. Judge Brady does not
hink that drunkenness should excuse
crime, and he added the following
words, which are worthy the most
thoughtful consideration:
There are persons In this COM
munity who think that they have
only to become intoxicated 10 act
with impunity every where. The
drunkard is the greatest despot. He
stalks over the country wherever he
pleases, to the terror of erybody,
You become intoxicated voluntary.
That is no excuse for crime. [ do
not intend to consider it III the sea-
:ence unless it amounts to insanity.
Your crime must be punishedseVerely
New York must be made secure from
all per ons of your disposition. You
conceived the design to kill. 1t is
an enormous offence. Your sentence
is that you betcontined in the stale
prison during your natural life.
If this truth. so plainly stated,
were fairly appehended, the result to
society would be most valuable.
Drunkenness mu not b. held to
extenuate but to enhance crime. A
man deliberately deadens his consci-
ence by drinking, and then pleads
the criminal excess as an excuse for
further crime. Thus, as Judge
Brady pointediy says, the drankard
be comes the despot, and thinks to
devastate society at his pleasure.
"Of course behind all remarks and
incidents of this kind there lies the
question, as yet unanswered, # the
duty of society upon this subject.
IConventions and legislatures wrestle
with it in vain, and naturally,
because their object is not reform, bur
party ascendency, In New York
crude law hastily passed is properly
vetoed by the Governor, and thc
Ohio law is adopted, which the more
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06

knowing traveller, who had engaged bal
a bed at a crowded hotel, and was determined
to have the best half, brckled q spur on his
heel before turning in. His unfortunate
sleeping partner bore the indicting as long as
he could, and at last roared out, II say,
sir. If you're gentleman, you ought to cut
your toe-nais."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-04
ICONrINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.l

heavy and 2a3c lower; holders anxious to realize;
81 2o0 Is rejected spring corn wiso Ws,s ae
.ded change at 9'si ' skais So Beef dull
and unchanged Lard rather more steady Western
steam 8 l3-I6c. Turpenti-e lower and more active
sizes Of 1851 llsss allsI Five.twenties Of 1852
1867 0ls,.: OF 1864 Il6asdll6h Of 1852 liSa
new liz, aIis v Of Iss top,es ia 700
Tennessee skies 7sts; new 7ah; Virginia SKIES
ao new So consolidated 52a, deferred 10 Louisiana
bama Fights 90, ives So Georgia sizes 2, sevens
s6 North Caroinas Is new % speclal TAX a;
south Caronas 30 new Is April and october It t,i.
Money easy at T. cent Exchange h,tie
eteadicr, but very dull; prime hankers ciosea AT
ssas a,lS Gold steady al day at liS'. 0llSA.
Loans ~ to T. cent. - .
Coffee active and steady. Sugar dull; fail 10 70
good refining quoted at -. a. &c. ao.aese' ouii
and unchanged RICE steady at 1sas'e e;,,,eptue
LONDON July 3 Evening,-splrics OF 'H peh''Ao
4sGd ~ cwt. Linseed oil 34s. ,s.,. loo
ClscISyArI July 3-CotIon dui', taicding , Hn.
changed Corn in fair demand; prices aaFsnceo'
4su soc. Oats quiet; 300 ACC Provlsiota strong
Pork held firmly at SIG Lard nImet ii iohbn No
ouiry; held. steam axe kettle SIC, Win JoDong
Gales Bulk meats strong and III good oemahu'
held shoulders &c, sales at 1'sG, pUfeI ca atsuso'
clear rib, some sales at SIC; clear heid al &c.
Bacon strong and in good demand saouIoers &C
clear rib sac; clear, sales early az t7!c neio a.
"a at the close. Whisky hTm az AZ, 1yc and nominal
r OF; fpmsr hut unchanged Wheat scarce and
arm. oaly sample lots sold: Corn quiet; NO.
mixed 80 % C CASH, Doc III on
Oats tirner: No. 2 27a027ac. Whisky quiet, Ssc.
Pork igher s ZIG. Dry ealt meats active ana RI
shoulders 6sc. Up country meats mere may %
quoted at Shoulders &c; clear rib skc; clear s',c
Rscon active and higher; shoulders &c cash. &c IN
Au~ust: clear rib exc cash, 92.c in August; clear
shc cash, 10 in August; large private sales. Lard
dull; small lots of refined at &c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL. July 3, Evenng.-Cotton Closed easy
OF which 2OO0 were for export and speculation
The sales include $3.50 American. Cotton to arrive
irregular; July and August delivery from Savan'
nah and Charleston 8k08 9-l6d Breadstuffs dull.
wheat lis Cd 0lIs l0d for average California wheat;
lis Sd for red Western spring
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-04
| From the Harr0isbprg People.


A little boy named Bob lives not thou
sand miles from Harrodsburg, is SIX years
old, and grows in stature if not in grace
every day. His grandfather is devoted 20
him and spois him. Not long ago the old
gentleman was walking UP and down the
back gallery, holding his half open hand
behind him as is the habit of many people.
Bob looked at him refectively for fully
minute. All at once he disappeared, enter
ed the kitchen and reappeared holding
email coal of fire between. two sticks.
Just then his grandfather was walking
slowly toward the other end OF the
gallery. Swiftly and cautiously, Bob
Stole I'D behind and dropped the
coal into the half-closed palm, and then
disapneared like flash. The old gentle
mans hand closed convulsively, and then
he made frantic effort to throw 1t away.
He bopped about and capered like q TWO
year-old colt, and finally, discovering that
he was burned, darted for the water bucket,
into which he plunged his arm up to the
elbow. But, alas for Bob, his mother had
arrived lust in time to see him do the
nonchtv deed, and, despite his declaration
that he didn't 20 to do it, she interviewed
him 40 effectually that he found 1t incon-
van;ent to sit down for several days there,
after. During the interview Bob howieo
n his most melOdious and heart,rendln&
~ but his victim only stood by the
.-star bncket and nodded approvlngly q
ne eound of the conflict resched his ears.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-04
A smart Agent.

"Sir." said a tall, thin mar. clad in
worn, very shining garb, sudder!y appear
ing in the room, Il have ventuVed TO call TO
lay before you one OF the most astonishing
inventions of modern times" They all be-
gin in some such impressive way as that
IA gas burner sir 1 was busy arran cling
some papers in corner, and having both
hands full with pen held crossways in
nv mouth, l was for the moment quite at
his mercy. Perhaps. sir, you are
aware that in the Gaze of every kind
of burner but this | now show you, gas
gives off a most noxous elfluvium, having
q peculiarly runous effect upon the eye
sight" BY this time | had emptied my
hands and mouth, and was advancing upon
him. Fixing his eyes upon mine. he
started back in distressful horror. "Heav-
en- help lis, SIR" he exclaimed, ''how you
have suffered already Your sight, sir,
would not last six months longer. This
must not be-"
Before l could say word OF lit finger
to stop him he rapidly glided past me to
the table on which the lamp stood With
nimbleness which rooted me to the spot in
apprehension, he whipped OF the shade,
then the old burner. q In moment M p,d tine
dence, sir, that have happened to CALI
"Stoopv' called Replace everything as
it was, instantly"
..The number of cases Of premature blind
ness" he calmly proceeded. that have
had the qualification of preventing makes
nv labor most pleasant one.
Thinking he might be deaf. baw!ed, III
don't want your burner; wo1 nave IL;
take it Off" For he was lightly twirllng
the new one in its place.
HThere. sir, YOU will feel thankful to me
as long as you live! the only thing that
troubles me in the matter is know am
running the spectacle makers.
"Do YOU hear" ! asked. Il shall not pay
you for it," .:.,,o
"Payment! of what consequence IS that'
could not remove that lnestlma0le Durner
for any amount of money when the alterna-
tive is the ruin OF your valuable eyeslght.
For, sir, your eyes are worth many burners.
make YOU a present of it willingly. am
a poor man, under heavy travelling ex-
penses, and have a family in want he
sighed. "But duty shall be done. The
nrice ia three pence half-penny. or three
shillings a dozen. l know you will regret
this mOmentary harshness in the long years
to come, when you are enjoying tHe
benefits of that burner. But that Is
not nv affair, though am sorry to think OF
il. Good morning sir. If at any time, no
matter how long an interval, by some IN
conceivable accident anything should pc
come out of order in 1t, you VIII ma the
name of the manufacturers stamped on the
side. Be good enough to drop line 10
their we'll known house at Glasgow, anu
man will instantly be sent to attend to IL.
Twas beaten. This offer to send man
from Scotland into the heart OF Engianu'
after the lapse of years, to put gratul-
tously bestowed, threepenCe -halipenny gas
burner To rights was too much for me. l
had to make a purchase oerS Jour-