davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

Ruck's process for preparing illuminat-
ing gas consists in the decomposition of
superheated steam, by coke aud iron, at
a high temperature, the removal of the
sulphur products by oxide of iron and
the carbonizing Of the gas by recti6ed
petroleum.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

CHILDREN cRY FOR PTCHERs CAsToRIA. - A
.ub.titut. for Castor Oil. 1t assimilates tue food
.urvs Wind Collie, and causes natural sleep. 1t
loes no, contain morphine, is pleasant To take,
ever gripes and never fails. The best physlo
nun lU;gm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
BOARDING

wish to announce to the public that | have
rented the large brick house of DR.. n. Harris,
and have opened a first class boarding house.
where | can accommodate thirty or forty table
boarders and fifteen or twenty dodgers. | shall
andeavor to make it homelike aud satisfactory t.
\ ell guests. 9j4w Y, NJ. CHAPLIN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
Piles,

ntIOC INTERNAL, LNTERNAL, BLEEDING on.
1lC03 IrcHlNG.-Ihe inteuse suffering occa-
stoned by the distressing disease, in its various
forms, is known only 10 those who are uniortun-
ate enough to be aw.etad with it. The sleepless
nights, the uncomfortable days, the baggard looks
Of the sufferer bear witness Of the Intensity Of the
pain experienced when troubled with this prevail
ing disease. The success # Briggs Pile Remedy
as a positive cure is unequaled in the annals Of
medicine. Relief is immediate when used as di.
rected. The immens demand for this great rem
cdy is unparalleled. Thousands are using it Will
the most satisfactory results. Sold By all drug
gists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
n Fact.

An artist had lot Of leather,
Made TO order in fine weather;
In style aud beauty unsurpassed
Adjudgcd by all to be first class;
Now It's offered by the pair,
In boot. aud shoes at prices raro,
At Barbuur's counter selling cheap
To all who do this notice keep.
At Barbuur's truly each one gets
Tho best Of goods and best Of fits,
lhun surely seek this mart Of trade
Where tip top bargains can be made,
At y. j. ban buur's cheap ca h store,
From lcchwith's counters just one door.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

An indignation meeting, commposed
Of all ~nationalities, was held at Buffalo,
N. Y, Friday evening, to condemn the
Judicial proceedings relating to George
Flancis Train.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

The value of the silk raised annually
in the United States is from thirty to
forty millions,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

SQUASH BuGs.-C., Cincinnati, need
have no trouble from squash bugs. Ex.
anime the vines every few days. The
first bugs to appear will be old ones (;
they will lay eggs on the underside of the
leaves. The old bugs should be killed,
They are few in pumber, and are easily
billed between your thumb aud fore
finger. The eggs are laid in groups, are
white at first, brown soon after rather
small. round and highly polished. When
found remove Il piece OF the l,a! with
eggs attached when all are collected
burn them. | have raised several hun.
dred pounds Of squashes in a season with.
out losing a half "a dozen vines from thi,
insect. No lime or powder will do
Hand picking aud attention is the only
effectual known remedy, G. l.. p.
Country Gent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

How they sting, throb, ache, smal

noy,,,c How they sting, throb, ache, smart
IVA 44H' and burn upon our feet. In val
we beg, we threaten, we curse, We flourish the
sharpest knives above their heads. we burn, W,
eut, hack, hew and f,ll, and still the pesky corn.
remain a thing If misery. Useless are entreaties.
tears, curses, groans; nothing can remove our
corns but Briggs Alleyiator and Curative, n sur,
cure for Corns, BuniOns, lngrowing Nails, and ali
ailments Of the feet. Sold by druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

C1n0n REWARD will be paid for a case Ct
C1VOV Catirrh, Headache, or Neuralgia
whien cannot be cured with Briggs Allevantvr, u
pleasant, agreeable and nryer-iailing remedy, ii
used recording t. directions. it, II new %eonDiu-
alton OF the most reliable Ingredients known ior
subduing the various diseases tor which it is rec
commended. sold by druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

A bandsaw So feet long and 81 inches
in width is 10 successful operation in
Philadelphia. Its speed is $500 feet per
minute. 1t is said that the blade will
follow the curvature Of the grain of the
lumber, thus combining economy with
increased value in the product, especial.
ly when it is to be used in ship.building
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
Ay
Cherry Pector{
For Diseases of the Throat and Lu
sacn as Coughs, Colds, WhoopiI
Cough. Broncn, is, Asthma,
ana Consumption.

Among tho
IT %coveries of Il
science. few Il
more real va.
mankind han I
fectual rene ly
III eases OF the
and L.uugs. A
trial al it, V
Throughout tli.
other countries
shown that il
surely and eAeC
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03
Use Renns's Pain-Killipg Magic
Oil.



THIS IL an honest, good medicine, and has
lsen tested for n number ct years, ~ used by
miles and individuals, ANA IS wei Hked,nhd
und TO be safe 30 usv and sure 10 cure pam.
rue. it costs more 10 make II than IL docs
- nnnlou Imminent, bul its use does more GOOD,
nd II is cleaner and safer 10 use.
fry Renne's P.in-Kiiling Magic Oil for Headache
' Rcnuc's Pain-krlnns Magic Oil for uaIarIh
y Kennu's Pain killing Magic Oil Tor Neuralgia
!. Renne's Pain-hillins Magic Oil for ~sciatiea
= Renne's Pain killing Magic Oil Tor sprain'
Renne's Pain-killing Magic Oil for sore throat
a., Renne's Pain-killing Magic Oil for Cramps
suppose you try It for Dog or Cat Bite.
suppose you Try II for Frozen Feet o. Ems.
SUPPOSE you my II Tor ittstN Nail Wounu.
Suppusc you Try o. iur a Biuise or strain.
Nunnose Yen ny b for Poison rith Ivy.
SUPPOSE YOU ny It tor FITS and Spasms.
Suppose you ny II for CricN IN the Back.
L won't hurt you. llenne's Magic oil never
ri nnyhOly. Mix 1t with mulasscs Tor d
Id: mix II with water tor sore eyes. II you
u-e il for earache. don't put amy cotton IN ih'
,ir. Get the GENUINE. WILLIAM KIN
Ne SONS, sole manufacturers, Pittstield
lass. sold by Case a Rider: ". NJ. Day, ant
sheldon X Co, Middlepury, VI. S;Sm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-06-03

Particular attention paid to Mounting, Yarn.
ishing, and Finishing Chromos. ];
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-10

lishcd The company manufacture fine writing and envelope rapcr-doing all inc stamped enIcl- opc work for thc gOycrnmcnt--prUduccsG e i.2 tons pcr day, employs 70 men and lGO women, and has monthly pay roll Of $500 The company own the old cotton mill Of the Iiadlcy Falls company Uhe first mill built in IlolyOke) while hciF newest mill commcsced Co run in February. Next to the Parsons company in point Of age, and fully cquu Co t in size and reputation, is the IIOlyoke pal CT company, which was organized In ls51 with cap itai Ut SJJOOO, aitcrward increased to SJpOOJ0 This Is said Co Dc tbu largest single manuiactory oi line writing paper in this couutry-probably in the wOrId-ard is undoubtedly the largcst paper mill n existence under single roof. lts grinding engines dcyour seven tOps Of rags per day, and it's three paper iu1Churs turn out from six "a six and haii tons or thc hncst writing paper iu tue same space Of time. The establishment employs sixty ucn aud I'D women, and has a monthly pay roll Of Sl2,OoO. The sgcut and leading spirit of this company is Mr. o. H. Grceulcat Of Springfield q veteran in both paper dealing and manufacture, aud one of the most acute, honorable and yigor- ous of business men. Third only in point of age, and first in point of production, is the Whiting paper company, which started In 1865 with a capi- tai of SlOO,OOO--sincc increased to 500. .OO0-and now turns out nine tons of writing paper per day, employing l36 men aud 4lG women, and paying tbcm si- ,OJJ per month. The rapid growth aud present prosperity of this concern, which now runs two large mills-thc Whiting, and the lIol- | man and Brown-speaks well for the ability and ! enterprise Of their agent, Mir William Whiting ! wbo, though yonng mau, has already achieved ! an euvi2hlc reputation among his townsmeu, and
 was selected by them, last fall, the Attest mnt
 to represent the progressive ideas of the place 1T
 the State Senate. Only less than these three larg
 est corporations arc the remaining nine, some c
 which, especially thc Hampton md the MassasOit
 which are the latest built, are model mills in thei 1 construction, ncatness, convenient arrangemcn ! of the various processes and general ndaptAbilit to the purpose for which they were intended Tn l2 paper companies Of Holyoke and two of Soul ! Hadley Falls employ q capital Of $l,7g0,oO0, working force Of GJ1 men and ,50i women, hay
 a monthly pay roll of S7s, 900 aud turn out 46 T. | tons Of paper per day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-10
The Manufacture of Paper.

Few persons, comparatively, of the millions who, in various ways use paper, of different kinds every day, have any idea of the immense amount made and of the capital employed in the business. This description, from the Springfield Republican, of the manufacture in the town of lIolyoke, Mass, is worth read ing
 fFst and chiefcsi of the manufactures which have brought prosperity to the place paper mak. iDg, in which branch Of industry HolyOke leads thc world. Every grade Of writing, envelope, col. lar, book, news and manila paper is made and the ceaselecs grinding Of the.paper engines day aud night, efficiently attests the prosperity Of the 12 powerful corporations whose substantial mills line the banks Oi the various water levels The aggregate nominal capital Of these twelve compa. nieB is sl ,565u0O, besides SSiOOJ0 more Invested in two large mills across the river at South Had Icy Faiis, which leasc their power, Obtliucd from tAe came dam, from the IiOlyOke waier-pOwer company. The twelve liOlyOke mills now pro duce 12 2 tons Of paper per day, and furnish cn- ploymcut Co about 2 900 hands. among WhOm they are distributing nearly f1O.OOO Der month. Ol these corporations the oldest as i is also cue of ihe largest, is the Parsons paper company, which gas organized in 1858, glth a nominal capital oi SiOOOO which has since been increased To slO0 00O. The originator 0i this enterprise, and indeed the founder oi the llClyoke paper business, wgs NIT. J. C. P2rsOns, who is still, As agent and treasurer of the fasaOus company, vigorously carrying on t9e Susineaf which be h" 70 successfully esiab-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-10
The Parsons Trotter.

Parson Brackett was settled over the first parish of Rutsteld for several years, and a stald, solemn and temperate man, yerging toward the frOsts of three score and ten. He was kind hearted friend, faithful counsel Tor, and very acceptable preacher Once npon time the parsons horse died, and he must purchase another. His salary was small and he could not spare many dollars for any thing luxurious in the way of horse flesh. His neighbor Richards had a horse in his pas ture which he thought would answer the parsons purpose. Said horse had been sent up from Portland by Babcock, in the spring. with instructions to the farmer that if he lived to be worth selling, be might be sold for what he would bring. The animal had come upon the farm with spavin and heayes, and to all appearances, apparently used up, and, more than this, he was quite old and blind of an eye.
 But by the coming Of autumn the old horse had picked up wonderfully and Richards be- lleSed would answer the parsons purpose as well as a better. Richards wrote to Bab. cock, stating the case, and George wrote back that the parson might have the animal for just what he was willing to pay. And SO Parson Brackett became tho owner of the horse.
 Now there was bit of history connected with that horse which had not been commu- nicated to the farmer, and which was not known in Rustfeld The animal had been in his day, noted trotter, and for ten years al least, he had been one of the bright particu- lar s:aFs at Cambridge, having been pittcd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-10

both against Mac" and "Lady Suffolk :" and 1t had been remembrance of this brl- liant career which had led the former owner to secure a good home for the beast in his old age.
 On bright, bracing Sabbath morning in October, Parson Bracket set forth from his home to preach in Oxford. The distance was twelve miles, and be was thankful as he rode onward, that he had so good horse, for the animal crept over the ground at grand rate. considering his age and the price that had been paid for bim.
 Upon the outskirts of the town of Dixford the road struck level plain of intervaie, reaching thus for full two miles to the village and just as the parson reached this point, two young bloods, with fast horses and sulk- ies, came up behind him, shouting in the heat of race, and attempted to drive past him. The old racer smelled the battle in moment. He gave a prolonged snort-then shook his head-then reared aloft-and when he came down he closed his teeth against the bit and shot off like cannon-ball. The parson was man of nerve and courage, but he knew nothing of race horses. He did just the ! thing which he should not have done. He ! drew up the reins with all his might and hal ! lUed "Whoa whOa!' as loudly as he could
 Away went the old racer, at a trot square and honest, but fearfuly rapid and behind came the youthful bIoods, whipping their horses to a galop and the wclkin rang with the noise-the parson laundering his "whoal whoa" while the pursucrs whoopcd and hurrahed.
 The noise reached the village, and the peo pie were out to behold the cause and ere long Parson Bracket came flying in behind his trotter, leading the running horses by sev- eral rods, and when the parson refined up al the pubic house the old horse came to a stop as orderly and quietly as if nothing had hap pened out of the way.
 At first the good people of Oxford were SO shocked that they were tempted not to allow Parson Bracket to preach to them but before the time for the service arrived he had so explained matters that the weight of blame was lifted from his shoulders. He preached on that Sabbath, and on the follow ing day he sold his trotter at big advance on the price he paid for him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-10
The Family Hammer.
lFrom the Danberry NswAI

lIfum me DanbeETy NeHAI
 There is one thing DO family pretends to do without That is hammer. And yet there IS nothing that goes to make up the equip ment of a domestic establishment that causes one-hslf as much agony and profanity as a hammer. It is always an old hammer, with handle that Is inclined to silver and always bound To slip. The face IS us round as full moon and as smooth as glass. When it strikes a nail full and square, which it has been known to do, the act will be found to result from combination of pure accidents. The family hammer is one of those rare articles we never profit by. When it glides off nail head and mashes down a couple of fingers we unhesitatingly deposit it in the yard, and observe that we will never use it again But the blood has hardly been dried on the rag before we are out doors in search of that hammer, and ready to make another trial. The result rarely varies, but we never profit by 1t. The awful weapon goes on knocking oil our nails, and mashing whole joints. and slipping off the handle to the confusion of mantle ornaments, and breaking the com mandments, and cutting up an assortment of astounding and unfortunate antics without let or hindrance. And yet we put up with it. and put the handle on again, and lay it away where it won't get lost, and do up our mutt lated and smarting fingers, and yet if thC outrageous thing should happen to get lost we kick up regular hullabooloo until it i. found again. Talk about the tyrannizing in. fiuence of a bad habit It is not 10 be com. pared to the family hammer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-10
Application for Patent.
LAND OFFICE. Pnr.rorr. AT


 Apul ist 1873. -Ntice |, hereby given Una, Hammond Riggs Co., an untcorrorae .sciaon Of perons by their authorized Agsi George A. Hammond whose r. Q. address is Pfeeot, Yavarai County, Arizona Territory. have made app cation for patsut for thousand q pJO linear feet uf tae second soh extension of the Tiger lode bearing silver with surface ground two hundred feet 10 width ,iusted ia Tiger Minug District Ygvupdi County and Territory of Arizona and described n s pa's and field note. on file ia this oHice as follows. Nizi
 Beginning at Monument No !, a the northeast corner ( m tl. monument, the section corner between section 22 ani 97 Twp 10. \. R ". bears N 70 T.. 2- chains 2 II Hnk- di,iani thence B. 2j " one thousand dooOl feet 70 Monumeu, No. g. thence 6J5 W. two hundred C2O0 feet 10 Monument No. 3 thence \. 27' E. one thausand Ip1j Monument No. From this corner the section between section = and 21 TWP 10. N E w. Gila nnd Salt river hase and Meridian bears x j7 F. g7 chains 4JJl+B huks distant; thence \. tj1 F % paint of beginning; containing 4aloO acres and forming a portion of section 27 Tsp. lO N R w, Gia aud Salt river iEtse and merd Said location be- ing recorded in Vol E of mines kls 215 oi County Rs.Jrds of Yavapa county Territory ui Arzoua The al ming claimant the north 10 ~. C. Collier who cla the first south extension of the Tiger lode.
 WILLIAM \. KELLY. Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-10
Administrators Notice.

PbeoiT, April ?, lsTa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-10
LEGAL.
Application for Patent.
r. s. LAND orricE PrEsc9rr, A r,

'. Ns
 April lN l-7J so,ce |. hereby given that the Tiger Silver Mining ContaBv a corporation organized under ,he laws oi he S,aa ilhrnia by its President, Nm. M Leut whose fssofce nddrrss Is Ban Francisco California has inhde appatnn flr % Patent for twelve buudred GSDl linear fec. a the Tiger ode bearing silver commencing twenty Rv. f-t Suierly u the discovery ha thence nor'hefy twsi,e hundred t2O) feet suriace ground two hund'ed goo fee, in width. situated n Tiger Mining District Ya,,pa County and Territory of Arizona md known as the pi.eovary Location sad lead, and described n The plai ,nd field notes le n this office follows, v1
 Beginning at Monument Nu. 1 and running thence nom J4s 0P twelve hundred O2O) fec, o Monument No from which corner the section corner between sec. toss 22 and 27 in township 10. \. K. W Gla and sat vt, ta.a and meridian hears N. g2 B W. \ ch VI l,L lnt distant, thence B. jJ2 B F.. goo feet to Monument No from which monument tho section corner between sedi,us 22 and 2, Twp. l0 x. R. W. Gila and Salt riy' base and meridian bears N. v, " w lJ chhns esl5l links distant thence S 3' W twelve hundred u9D feet Co Monument No. I thence \. 5J' B w. two h,s rel O feet the point of beginning; conianing acres forming part ui section n TWP lO N h V Gia and Sali river base aud meridian.
 Ead location being recorded in Vol E of mines folio g7s the County Records of iavapai County. The ad' oh G claims first extension south. claimed by w C. Co ef and the Grsi extension north by wm. Linn.
 WILLIAM \. KELLY, Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-10
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JU- l dicia District
 Yavapai County. Arizooa Territory, s.s.
 GloRGE LorNT, Plaintiff,

 l dical District.
 Yavapai County Arizo1a Territory, s.s.
 GIoRGE LOrNT, Plaintiff
 og1tHEt
 ANNIE F. LOuNr Defendant
 Action brought in tho District Court of inc Third Ju dical District in and for the county of Ysyapa in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory oi Arizona sends greeting to ANNIE r. LouNT Defeldaui.
 You hereby summoned and required to appear n acton brOBgbt against you by The named plaintiff in District Court 1f Inc Third Judicial District in and for he county 0f iavapai ia the Territory of Arz0ua te an, wer the complaint therein filed in the oce of the eerk Of said Court ai Prescott iD said county and Terri tOry copy of which complaint accompanies his m0ns within twenty days teKellsive of the day of vc after The service uron you o this sumiaons served in s county; and served Of this county and within th disinci then within thirty days, in all other 5rty days judgment by dsianlt will be taken against you according Co the prayer Of said complaint This action s brought pSayinR for decree of divorce from the bonds of matrmony the grounds of l treat 
 And you are hereby notified that R you fail appear ant the complaint above directed the plaintiff will take defui against you and apply 10 the Court for the relief demanded in ktx said complaint Given under my hand and the seal of said District Court Prescott this ls;h day of Aarch. ls71
 It's ED. ". WELLS Clerk. IL H. CARTIER & soS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 rnhshlO
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-10

A YANKEE TRIcK.-A Kentuckian and a Yankee were once riding through the woods, the former on an inferior animal. The latter wanted 10 make "swap," but he did not see how he was to do it. At last he thought of plan. His horse had been taught to sit down like dog whenever be was touched with the spurs. Seeing a wild turkey, the Yankee made his horse perform his trick, and asserted that he was pointing game, as was his custom. The Kcntuckian rode in the di- rection indicated by the horses nose, ard up rose a turkey. This settled the matter; the trade was made, and saddles and horses were exchaiged. After tune they came to a deep, rapid stream, over which the black horse carried his rider with ease But the Kentuckian, with the Yankees old beast, found great difficulty in getting over, and when Dc reached the middle of the stream he was afraid the horse would allow himself to be carried away, and endeayored to spur him up to more vigorous action, down sat the old horse on his launches
 "L Look here Y shouted the enragei Ken tcckian to the Yankee on the other sit,e of tue stream, "what does all this mean 7''
 "l want you to know, stranger,n cried the ankee, preparing to ride away, "that horse will pint fish just as well as he will fowl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-10

GEMS IN AMERIcA.-America is considered the largest gem market in the world. The finest diamonds owned by European dealers and offered by them for sale, are sent to America, because tkcy command higher price here than in Europe. Diamond dealers state that the value of diamonds in this coun- try has more than doubled in the last twen. ty-five years. In Europe they are seldom owned or worn by any but the privileged class, while here almost every wealthy grocer or mechanics wife has some diamond orna- ment The purchase of these gems is consid- cred a good investment, and frequently the pater (amaiGS will make such purchases with his surplus cash in which his wife and daugh. ters are permitted to shine, but which he Keeps his eye on and holds as securely as he does his bonds and mortgages.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-10
Administrators SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
 h tke Natter of tho Estate of JAhEa CRAWFORD DEEsRh0RE, Dsc'd.

Notice b hereby given that 10 pursuance of order of the Probate Court Of the County of Yayapai Territory of Arizona made on inc 2ls day of April s7J the Admin istratoT will 10 accordance herewith offer for sale pub ho Auction. the following described properly to-glt: The posssssory right Of said denesed at tue time Of his death, to the ranch knVgn As the PniOn, Or Lartys Ranch, containing l6D acres oi land with the improve. menis Said ranch is situated Lower Lynx Creek about l2 miles east from Prescott County of Yavapa Territory Of Arizona.
 The Administrator will sell si public auction the Court house n Prescott Saturday May 3ist ls7J the posses@ory right of said deceased 10 said ranch and proyements the time Of his death.
 JOHN MARS Administrator. Prescott, May lst ls73. Ina3