davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
The Territory Of arizona send
greeting to s. w Davidson an
8 James MdIoney, defendants

me I6TTtCOTy Cy ATGzOUU S6f1I;
greeting to s. w Davidson ana
James MdJoney, defendants:
Yon are hereby required to appear If
an action brought against yOu by the abov,
named plaintiffs, in the District Court
the Second Judicial District of tb,
Territory of 8 Arizona in and fol
the said county Of Yuma. and te
answer the complaint filed therein
within twenty days (exclusiye of the day
of service) after the service on You of thu.
snmmons-if served within this comfy. m
If served cut of this county, bn5 IA this Dis
trict, within thirty days; otherwise within
forty days-Or judgment by default will be
taken ae,inSt you, according to The prayer
Of ssid-gmplaint.
The said action is brought to recover
the sun OF three Thousand aud tWentt
three 54-I00 dollars gold coin Of the Uni
ted STATES, with interest from date al
ten per cent per annum, due on an ex.
pressed contract for balance of merchan-
disc, wares, &c. sold and delivered to you
by plaintiffs, at your Instance and request
all OF which is more particularly set forth
in Complaint on file in my, cffice, a copy
of which is bereunto annexed, together
with a copy of this Summons. ~ eaias
And yOn are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the said com
plant, as above required, the said Plain
tiff will take judgment against you by de-
fault for said sum of, three thousand
and twenty three 54-100 dollars gold coin.
and interest as prayed for IN said com
plaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona. in
and for the said county of Yuma, this the
18th day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hun lred and sew
enty three. j. W. DORRINGTON,
n8-2m s-vsaT>r Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13

Action brought in the District Court o
the Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Arizona. in aud for the County o
Yuma, and the, complaint. filed in sale
county of Yuma in the Office of the ClerI
of said District Court
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13

Company ., IWeutV-th lru
Infantry: Sentence published In
! Gen raj Orders No. 70. curroDt
! series, from these EIea0q Quarters,
. From five 90 months to four g.
months.
Military convict Thomas Ryan,
late Company "B'' Fifth Cavalry !:
Sentence published in General
Orders No. l, current series, from
these headquarters. From nve
(O years to four (4 years.
Military convict James 0. Reed
late Company +" A." Twenty
third Infantry: Sentence pub
lished in General Orders No. L,
current series, from these head
quarters. From three 80 to two
(2) years.
Military convict James Black,
late Troop 81" First Cavalry !:
Sentence published in General
Orders No. /, current series, from
these headquarters. Orom three
(3 years to two ~ years.
Military convict John Creigh-
ton, late Company "K," Twenty
third Infantry: Sentence pub
lished in General Orders No. s,
current series, from these head
quarters. From three 81 years
to two ~ years,
By command of Brigadier and
Bvt. Maj. Gen. Crook
JOHN @. BOURKE,
I'd 1t. Sd Cav. A. D. @ and A. A.
A. General.
Official:
T0HE O. Boz RKE.
Aide-de- Camp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
NeWbern and Montana.
L.enre .Nn,, F.l,rniscc

EVERY TWENTY DAYS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Seconl
Judicial District, Territory o.
Arizono, IN and tor the County
of Yuma.
VIM. B. Hooper & Co. plaintiffs,
against
8. w. Davidson and james Malcney
defendants.g Mo ( 5 yt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
Agencies of the Company at
61O Front street, San Francisco, Cal
Yuma and Gutenberg, A. 7.

1. POLHAMUS, Jr.,
nov LIT Gen. Sup't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13

road bill-and she was quite big
girl when Cyrus Field and Hen
drick Hudson brung the Allan
tic cable in the May Flower.
What is home without a great
grandmother?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

Dr.COleRan'S Double
Extract Of EucalyBS
tus is a special prepara.
tlon for the treatmentof
FEVER and AGUEs
and is warranted 70
cure every case treated
according 10 directions
without the injurious
results of the usual Qut-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

HIIIU UIIW WINgHINHI IUIII'
edies for that disease. Also pure fluid ex.
tract OF Eucalyptus, in one pound bottles,
for physicians Beware Of limitations,
and take none but Coleman's. For sale
everywhere, and by Hodge talet & Co,
Druggists, Portland. Agents for oregon.
y5n39y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
Notice.

OREGON a CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
" Company, Land Department, Portland
Oregon, April s, 1872. m Notice is hereby
given, that's vigorous prosecution will be
instituted against any and every. person
who tTespasses upon any Railroad Land,
by yctittingand removing timber therefr0m
before the same is BOUGHT OF the Compa-
nv AND PAID FOR,
An vacant Land in odd numbered sec
tions. whether surveyed or uf1surveyed,
gYfhinla distancB Of thirty miles from the
line OF the road. belongs 70 the Company.
/. b. MOORES,
39yGt Land Agen
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

A KICKING RELlGIoN.-A tribe in the
interior of Africa have a curious reli.
gious ceremony. 1t is dance in which
the parties plant a good, solid kick on
each other, and they keep it up for four
hours. 1t must be very enjoyable, of
course, and we'll calculated to develop
feeling of reverent ecstacy in the par
hclpants, but one can't help but think
what vast improvement would be
made by introducing q few pairs of
copper-toed boots in the assemblare
This would tend to exalt the saints we
imagine, and wildly remind them of
their latter end. Then we should like
to go there, ourselves, as the sole whole.
sale agent for some popular liniment
There is money in this thing if it is
worked up right.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

ASSISTING AN ELorExxSr.-Now here
is what can be called a sensible hus-
band. He lives in Athens, Georgia.
Recently his wife got to liking another
fellow. The two made an arrange.
ment to elope, which the husband dis.
covered. He didn't get into q passion
nor try to commit murder. He went
to his wife and said: Look here. there's
no use of your clipping. l don't object
to your going I'll hitch up the horse
and take you to the railroad depot, and
I'll give you 5000 to start life with"
He was as good as his word, and did
everything in his power to aid the cou.
pie in their speedy departure. As he
shook hands with the brevet husband
he said: "Old fellow, l don't wish you
any more luck than you'll get with that
woman: Be as happy as you can with
her, and then you won't think yourself
in paradise"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

Miss Petersham, when one morning tn'
royerness presented herself 10 TN
Clerks in the Office of Mr.. Pennywlse
and asked to see that gentleman. Sh'
was ushered into a private office where
! she found the aristocratlc fenny"'s'
very much surprised at his visitor.
ITO what good fortune am l lndeo1ee
for this VISIT" he asked.
"To the best of fortue," answered
the governess. please read this 40
vertisement that am going to insert
in tomorrow mornings papers" anc
she handed him slip of paper from
which he read the following:
"GUsHINGroN-P ErEEsHAM-Ont the l1t1
inst, at Grace Church, by the kev
Jeremiah Waller, D. D., S. T. d., Mr.
Charles Gushington to Emeline, eldes,
daughter of Jacob Petersham, Esq, all
of this city. No cards."
"Myi dear Miss Dorr," said Penny
wise, Jumping up from his chair, "you
have saved the family-you have done
WOuUcTS-1 OWC yOu WV Va O~~'
tude can never pay"
"Well, here is debt you owe me
that you can pay" said Amy, producing
the agreement. II will thank you for
ten thousand dollars in greenbacks. !
don't want check, / want the money"
"My dear Miss Door," said the bank
er, "if it took my last dollar, would
not rcpudiate your claim"
And, drawing check for the amount,
he called messenger, and babe him go
to the bank and get ten one thousand
dollar notes. After the messenger had
departed on his errand, Pennywise
turned to the governess, and said:
"How did my son bear the news that
Miss Petersham was false to him!
Thank Heaven, my family will not be
disgraced."
"When first he discovered that Miss
Petersham was receiving attentions
from Mr.. Gushington, he threatened to
commit suicide; but l finally induced
him to listen to reason, and he attended
the ceremony last night.
but how did you effect this alteration
in him? You are witch; or, should
say, a good fairy How did you do it,"
"Will the boy be long at the bank"
asked the govcrncss.
mo; he is here now. see you want
your money before you give your infor-
quite right. Well, there it is
And he handed her the money.
Miss Amy walked to the other end
Of the room and placed the money safe
in her bosom. Then. turning to Mr..
Pennywise, she said:
"Mr. Pennywisc, you asked me how
obtained your sons consent to the
between Mr.. Gushington and
Miss Petersham."
IAN saved my son from an alliance
with a woman socially beneath him."
Interrupted Mr.. Pcnnywise, "You
marvel among women, will you tell mcy"
81 will"
"How did you do it,"
81 married him myself. Good MORN
ng, sir"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

A VERY wealthy farmer of Titusville
has this "notis" posted up in his field
IF any mans or woman's COWS or oxen
gets in these here oats, his or her tail
will be cut of, as the case may be. i
am Christian man, and pay my taxes
but dam man who lets his critters run
loose, say l."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

A LITTLE sHAvER--a BARRIERS boy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-26
The Value of Work.

What is your secret of success ?"
asked a lady of Turner, the distin-
guished painter. He replied, 81 have
no secret, madam, but hard work.
Says DIR. Arnold, "The difference be-
tween one boy and another is not so
much in talent as in energy" "Noth-
ing" says Reynolds, els denied we'll
directed labor, and nothing is to be at
tanned without it. Excellence in
any department, says johnson, ''can
now be attained only by the labor of
lifetime it is not to be purchased at a
lesser price" "There is but one
method" says Sydney Smith, "and
that is hard labor, and man who will
not pay that price for distinction, had
better at once dedicate himself to the
pursuit of the fox" Step by STEP"
reads the French proverb, cone goes
very far. Nothing" says Mirabeau,
sis impossible to the man who can will.
Is that necessary p THAT shall be. >
This is the only law of success" "Have
you ever entered a cottage, ever travelled
IN coach, ever talked with a peasant in
the field, or loitered with a mechanic
at the LOOM" says Sir Edward Bulwer
LyttOn, "and not found that each of
those men had talent you had not,
knew something that you knew not 2"
The most useless creature that ever
yawned at a club, or counted the YER
min on his rags under the suns of Gala
bria, has no excuse for want of intellect.
What men want is not talent, it is pro-
pose; in other words, not the power to
achieve, but the will to labor. I am no
believer in genius, but I believe that Ia
Dor, judiciously and continually applied,
becomes genius.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-26
Foreign and Home Food.

We are living well in Vienna, not
withdrawing the great luxuries of the
season in America are almost unknown
here. Good meat, well cooked, sweet
and crisp bread, the best made coffee in
the world, sweet butter and good beer
can always be had in Vienna. Of course,
any one can live we'll upon these solids
and substantials, and to those who know
no better, they are the summing up of
human happiness. That anything else
should be wanting is regarded as ridicu-
IOUs, and when an American undertakes
to describe the variety of human food
that tempts the palate in his famed
land, it is received with a shrug of the
shoulders, expressive partly of doubt
and partly of disgust that any one
should want to eat such things. The
ViennOise regards fruits as unhealthy,
and most of them will never venture
further than to eat a half-dozen cherries.
There are peaches here, but they are
fruit stands. There are also plenty of
apricots, which no one seems to care
about. Last evening, at the Reidhoff,
while the merits of the food of different
countries was being discussed, and the
several Americans present were describ-
ing a number of our special luxuries, a
Cuban gentleman, who had been roam
ing over the world for the past eight
years, and had resided much of his
time in America, was appealed to, when
he delivered himself in substance about
as follows: eff you want the best
beef and mutton in the world, with
good ale, go to London for them if
you desire the best pastry and fancy
dishes, go to Paris for them; if you
prefer the substantials, we'll cooked and
served, and the best made coffee and
excellent beer, come to Vienna for
them but if you desire all these essen
tials to good living combined, together
with soft crabs, oysters, terrapins, can
vas back ducks, and an endless supply
of the most luscious fruit, you must go
TO America for them" There are seve-
raj American Germans now here, among
them Mr.. Raster, editor of the Chicago
Staats-Zeitung, who are more enthusi-
astic on the subject of American living
than the Americans are, and who declare
the real enjoyment of life is unknown
in Europe. Letter from Vie1l1G.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-26
French Cookery.

It must be owned with pain which
must be deeply felt by many middle
aged persons of comfortable means and
a wish for culinary enjoyments that
French cookery has wofully fallen off
in the present generation. The Anglo
mania which ragged throughout the Sc
cond empire spoiled it, and the modern
Frenchman turns with an unhoIy fire
for raw meats and crude vegetables. He
gets his first appetite toward noon, takes
a dozen oysters when they are in season,
or an enormous slice of melon peppered
and sailed when they are not, as a whet,
and then goes in to the serious bust
ness of his breakfast, which comprises a
mqyOnnaise of sal mon, an enormous beef
steak, which he calls ChGteGltbriand,
and a trifle in the way of a solid slice,
an inch thick, of bOar's head and pistac-
chic nuts, with a quarter of pound of
cheese and a stack of fruit, or a raw
artichoke, soaked in oil and vinegar, to
lay on the top of it. After this impress
sive ceremony he is hardly ready with
another appetite till 7.3O o'clock. It is
a harsh judgment, but a true one. to
say that the French, who were once so
sober and tasteful in their diet, have
become the largest eaters and drinkers
in the world. They are eating and
drinking all day long, especially when
they are out for amusement, and the
consequent fairness of French men,
women and children is as general as it
is grievous to witness.-COr. N. Y
Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-26
CLOTHES
WRISGER
Half Alive.

1t is a sad thing to pass through life only half
alive. Yet there are thousands whose abituaI
condition is one of Ianguor and debility. They
complain of no specific disease; they suffer no pos
tive pain. but they have no reH for anything
which affords mental or sensuous pleasure to their
more robust aud.energetic fellow beings.
In nine cases out of this state of Iassitude and
tOrpor arises from morbid stomach. Indigestion
q StTOyS the energy of both mind and body When
the waste Of nature IS not supplied by due aud
regular assimilation of the food. every organ is
starved, every tnnctiOn interrupted.
Now. what does common sense suggest under
thee CirCumStan of depression? The system
needs rOusinC and strengthening; not merely fOr
an hour o. two to sink after ards into more pitt
If an ordinary alcoholic StimBlant were resOIted
to- but radically and permanently.
How Is this desirable object to BE- accomplished
The answer to this question. founded the unva-
rylng experience Of quarter of a fury, Is easily
given. infUSe viCOr into the digestive organs.
not waste time in administering temporary RENE
dies, but wake the system up by reCupeTaLing the
fOuntain-head of physical strength and energy,
the great OTSaI upon which all other organs de
pend for their nurture and support.
ny the time that dozen doses of the great Vege-
table tonic and inviEOrant have been taken. the
feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin to feel its
benign influence. Appetite will be created. and
with appetite the capacity to digest what it Graves
ersevere until the cure IS complete until health
and bone and nerve aud brain. flows through the
channels Of circulation, instead Of the WateTy pa
bulum with which they have heretofore been i'm
perfectly nOuTished.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-26

THE MIRACLE OF GENIUS. We can
never prophesy the exact limits of intel
lectual power. History warns us against
doing so. The genius of Plato was
naturally evolved from the capacities of
the Pelasgic race. But who in Homer's
time could have conceived the possibili-
ty of Platonism 1t would have been
a revelation-strange enough-in the
heroic age. Cultivation prepares the
way for him, however, and Plato comes.
the perfection of Grecian genius and, by
a singular law, at the declining moment
of Grecian inspiration. It would have
been unwarrantable presumption in the
time of Copernicus to have denied the
possibility of an intellect like Newton's.
Every genius is an impossibility till he
appears. There are never facts enough
in human experience to serve as a basis
for safe induction as to the mental ca
pacity of man. We cannot reach the
law that governs the development of
genius. Two centuries before his time
Shakespeare was poetic miracle he is
poetic wonder still. From the average
powers of boys at ten, it would seem
monstrous that there should be heads
like those of Zerah COIburn and young
Stafford. They appear like new planets
taking wider sweep in the universe of
mind and the limits of human nature
are carried OUT. Starr King.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-26
Three Paragraphs of Gold.

A good advertisement in a widely cir
culated newspaper is the best of all
possible statesmen. It is a salesman
who never sleeps, and is never weary !;
who goes after business early and late :;
who accosts the merchant in his shop,
the scholar in his study, the lawyer in
his Office, the lady at her tea teable;
who can be in a thousand places at
once, and speak to a million people
every day, saying to each one the best
thing in the best manner.
A good advertisement in a newspaper
pays no fare on railroads costs nothing
for hotel bills gives away no boxes of
cigars to customers, or merino dresses
to customers wives; drinks no whisky
under the head of travelling expenses :;
but goes at once and all the time about
its business free Of expense.
A good advertisement insures a bust
ness connection of the most permanent
and Independent basis, and is in a GER
tain sense a guarantee to the customer
of fair and moderate prices. Experi-
ence has shown that the dealer whose
wares have obtained a public celebrity
is not only enabled to sell, but is forced
to sell at reasonable rates, and to fur
nish good article.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-26

Brown SUGAR DRTY.-But it sur
prised us to see your correspondents
recommendation to use brown sugar in
the preparation of food. I queried
whether she had ever seen the process
OF the manufacture and refining of SUI
gar. Does she know that brown sugar
means, simply and solely, moist and
dirty sugar Does she comprehend the
quality and nature of the dirt which
constitutes its BROWNIES &? Does she
know that pure loaf, crushed or granu-
lated sugar is not only perfectly free
from dirt and is incapable of adultera-
ton, but is much cheaper, pound by
pound, even at the slight additional
price usually charged for it, than brown
sugar OF any grade, because you buy no
dirt or moisture, but pure saccharine
matter? Does she know that the notion
that brown sugars are sweeter than
white is n pure fancy, and that the con-
brary is true? 1 suppose we are each
and all destined to eat our peck of dirt
sooner or late, but there is dirt-and
dirt-and save us from the dirt that
makes brown sugar brown. Dor.
Herald Of Health.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-26
Throwing Money Away.

How is it, with the 90 Hotel Albums, "
strangers Guides, and such like vol
umes introduced to the merchant by the
supple young solicitor, as " the
greatest medium of the age or the grand
est advertising scheme ever projected"
It is true that the merchant is pro-
missed &c circulation of from five to ten
thousand and a copy gratis to every
hotel" But is the promise kept ? are
one thousand copies printed? five hun
bred, one hundred? The advertiser
has no means of knowing. It is too Of
ten the case that such schemes are ad-
vertising traps which the merchant en-
tiers blindly. In the newspaper every
facility is offered him in ascertaining
the strength and the probable value of
his investment, while at the same time,
the newspaper must send its issue to its
various subscribers who pay for it and
are bound to read it. But supposing
the volumes referred to are to be found
in all the hotels who reads them :?
You see hundreds of people in hotel
parlOrs with their newspaper, but how
many look over the old, dilapidated
margin-scribbled "Guide to Shan-
gers ?" The moment such a work is
published it becomes old. The matter
and the pictures are already obsolete
before the last advertiser pays in.
Have these the influence of the family
newspaper, chiefest of household gods
Probably not. The "Hotel Album, -
if its publishers promises are kept, is
sent to divers hotels. Suppose for a
moment that strangers read them, of
what advantage is it as compared with
the paper which strikes the very heart
center of those from whom the mer-
chant expects his trade? And, last of
all, the album" gives him but one in
sertion. One insertion for perhaps a
hundred dollars. The same amount
would make the merchants name a
household word in the community from
which he draws his best custom; custom
that he can look after among people he
knows something about. The question
then arises, ''Why do merchants waste
money in this kind of advertising?"
Perhaps the merchants could best tell
US, if they wOuld.-NeeO8pal0er Re
porter.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-26
NEW YORK, 1851 WEEKLY sENTLWEEKLY, AND DAILY.


which
manyth
wLen
aclearn eligible, andinte
the
ebesta sand o
carefully selected dIetby printe
altopics this
ndepende ntpolti
land
togetLer and asks or from their
the
ctlen to viii
Finally It's heche
THE EthIA
TEFE N
from hTae
2 Opece to o % ?
C1@m RS a9P
, iOOU address, NevgY
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-26

CHAPPED HANDS. race, reugh skin, pimpIeB,
affections cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth, by using the JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made
by CAswELL, HAZARD d Co., New York. Be
certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap. made by
Us, as there are many limitations made With
common tar which are Eorthless.-C Conn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-26

NARRow-aAUGE passenger cars, as
generally constructed, stand thirteen
inches nearer the rail and have about
fifteen inches less overhang at the side;
hence the center of gravity is considera-
bly, lower than on the standard gauge,
making the car ride very steadily, and
with less oscillating motion than is ugu-
ally observable upon the wide gauge.
The seats, thirty-six to a car, are arran-
ged double on one side and single on
the other, with the order reversed mid
way of the ear, ..tO distribute the weight
equally.