davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09

partakes of it. Thus, if two cater
pillars of different kinds live on the same
plant, one may attack the leaves from
the edge, the other will perhaps eat the
flower bud. These habits are recognized
by indubitable signs when the lips and
mandibles are examined, BY similar
means, the inspection of the foot will de-
eide whether the insect walks on leaves
or climbs up the stem of the shrub it has
chosen for it's home. There are some in
sects which lead an idle life, whilst others
have one of work and fighting. They are
each armed with the necessary appliances
for their particular destiny, some having
at their extremities rippers, pincers, a
saw, an auger, or even a poisoned sword.
Looking at the class of spiders, what an
arsenal of work and war they possess! the
mandibles are scissors, grindstOnes, Ian
Gets; the jaws are trunks and suckers the
lower lip is often a spinning plate. Their
locomotive organs adapt themselves to a
number of uses-spades, picks, oars, some
times ending in rakes, forks, spindles,
brushes, and baskets and all these instru-
ments are of far more delicate conforma-
ton than the clumsy tools Of mans max
ing. Those kinds that spin weave an in
finite variety of webs; some are closely
spun like stufs, others are net or simple
threads thrown by chance. Here the
claws play principal part; they resemble
combs or cards among those which pro-
duce the close tissue, and forks in those
which weave with wider mesh.-ChaD-
bers's Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09
The Career of Great Remedy.

Twenty summers have elapsed since it was
briefly announced that new vegetable tonic and
alternative, bearing the name of Hostetter's StOm-
ach Bitters, had been added to the list of Prevent
i've and Restorative medicines. The modest adver-
tisement which invited attention to the prepara-
ton, stated that it had been used with great sue
cess In private practice, as cure for dyspepsia,
bilious complaints, constipation and intermittent
fever. Itwas soon discovered that the article pos
sessed extraordinary properties The people, of
every class, tested its merits tonic stimulant,
corrective and restorative, and found that its eff
fects more than fulfilled their hopes and expecta-
tons From that time to the present its has
been upward and onward, and it stands to-day at
the head Of all medicines of its class, American or
imported in the magnitude of its sales and it's rep
utation as safe, agreeable and potent invigorant
and restorative. For languor and debility, lack of
appetite and gastric disturbances, so common dur
ing the summer months, it is absolutely nfallible
Indigestion bilious disorders, constipation nervous
ness, periodical fevers, and all the ordinary
plants generated by vitiated and humid atmos
phere, vanish under its renOyatlng and regulating
influence. This is its record avouched by volumes
OF intelligent testimony, extending period of
a fifth OF century, and comprehending the names
OF thousands of Well-known citizens belonging to
every class and calling. In Europe it is thought
great thing to obtain the patronage of royalty for
''patent medicine but Hosetters Bitters has been
sovereigns, and its patent consists in their ndorse
NOR
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09
IN THE Valley.
BY MARY 3. DODGE,

BY MARY B. DODGE.
THERE is light behind the mountain
Bright and clearl
What though within the valley =
Shades appear 8 - - p
To blot out every tender germ of hope?
What though the weary feet in darkness grope?
Faith holds horoscope,
Foreteliing true, though here the sun be set,
He lives behind the mount in glory yet
There is light behind the mountanl
On the edge
OF answering hills to eastward
Is pledge
That in the West there shines as bright sun
AS when at morn the journey was begun.
The light has but forerln
Our tagging souls, which lost themselves in shade
And slept till earnest time was overstayed
There is light behind the mountalnl
Only we
Must wake and scale the summit
Steadily
If down in valley damps we longer stay
And browse away another dreamful day.
The toll we but delay;
For who in fullness groes the flaming West
Must stand upon the mountains mastered crest.
There is light behind the mountainl
Lifted eyes
Shall see the suns fond, lingering
Look, that lies I.s
n benediction on the misty line
One other look, which words may not define
look of Love Divine
In holier blessing, waits to lead the way
Up from the valley to effulgent day. -s-aet
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09
Education of Women.

THE New York Independent, remarking
the fact that not one woman was saved on
the fated Atlantic, although many had the
same chance of life as the men, observes
The strength of women at the crisis of
their life depends on their physical cul-
ture while children. Let parents be no
more ashamed of their girls brown faces
and fists than of their boys. Let them
train and clothe them so that they can
run and climb and care for and protect
themselves. Let them take them with
their brothers into the harvest field. A
boy is not ashamed of work; no more
should be girl. The refinement that
shuts a girl out of Gods sunshine, and
allows her no rougher work indoors than
to embroider worsteds, or tap ivory keys,
or dust marble mantel, is refining her
off of the face of the earth to give place to
the daughters of the servants of the
kitchen
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09


heavy aftermath, furnishing a protectio
from the heat of autumn, as well as from
the frosts of fall and spring Of
Exchange.
ALMOST Too Much FAM1LIARITY.-Rev
sydney Smith was complaining of a
young gentleman who, although many
years his junior, was in the habit of adj
dressing him by his Christian name, a
privilege which, as the witty canon of st.
Pauls remarked, he only allowed his
most intimate friends. Shortly after. the
gentleman in question entered the room
and Familiarity addressing Smith as aSvd,
ney,' inquired how he thought of snend.
ing the day. "For my part,h he added
1.-The Archbishop of Canterbury has often
invited me to pay him visit at Adding-
ton Park, and [ think / shall drive dow
and return in the cool of the evening y
"Ah," replied Smith, "let me give YOU a
piece of advice; l know something of the
Archbishop; he is a very excellent man.
but rather proud; don't call him will
liam, he might not like it." Of course a
roar of laughter followed this significant
speech, and, as the door closed behind the
discounted youth, Sydney turned round
and quietly remarked, II think | have
settled the cool of the evening at last"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09

A PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HIMsELF-If
railroad director were dashed to every locomo-
tive, there would be fewer railroad accidents,
and if doctors had to take their own physc
before administering it to their patients, fewer
people would be poisoned. DR.. Joseph Walker,
of California, took this course when he first
compounded the famous Vinegar Bitters which
now rank as an inestimable household remedy
in all parts of the United States. He
healed himself with this specific before he
offered it to the world. He introduce
ed it with simple statement of the manner in
which he had discovered its vegetable ingredi-
EMS and been cured, while wandering, sick.
and poor, among the California tribes. He
stated what the preparation had done for him
self, and few sufferers from dyspepsia, bill
iousness, rheumatism, lung diseases, and
many other prevalent disorders, believed him,
tried the new restorative, and were more than
satisfied with the results. In this way the
sale of the Vinegar Bitters began, and we men
ton the fact as an evidence that in this age of
intelligence and inquiry, nothing that is really
valuable to mankind can prove pecuniary
failure-even though it lack the help of capt.
tai, and have to fight its way against powerful
opposing interests. Within two or three
months after it's introduction, the article be-
came self-supporting, and it now yields mag
nifcent annual revenue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09

CoNsUMPTIoN.-For the cure of this dis
tressing disease there has been no medicine
yet discovered that can show more evidence of
real merit than Aliens Lung Balsam. This
unequaled expectorant for curing. consump7
affections of the throat, lungs, and all dis
eases Of the pulmonary organs, is introduced
to the suffering public after its merits for the
cure of such diseases have been fully tested
by the medical faculty. The Balsam is, con-
sequently, recommended by physicians who
have become acquainted with its great sue
cess
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09

WE see by the Chicago papers that Proctor
&GAMBLE have reduced the price of their long
established and popular brand, NOTIFIED GER.
MAN SOAP. Its present price and superior quail
ity makes il the cheapest as well as the best
soap for consumers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09

A GENTLEMAN afflicted with the chronic
rheumatism says, "No description of my case
can convey the vast amount of benefit have
received from the use of JohaS0n's Anodyne
Lininaent. I believe it is the best article in
the world for rheumatism y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09

1F horse has good constitution, and has
once been good horse, no matter how old or
how much run down he may be, he can be
greatly improved, and in many respects made
as good as new, by liberal use of She,1dan's
C0U0lYy Condition POWDERS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09

THE CHILDREN's HoUR.-The July
number contains great variety of useful and en-
tertaining reading for the young, and is well illus
trated. The children are always delighted at the
reception of this favorite little monthly, and this
July issue will give them much real pleasure
81. rs year; five copies, s.; ten, and one extra,
$40; extra inducements to getteTs-up of clubs T.
S. ARTHUR & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09

A CoUNTRRMAN at Dyersburg, Tenn,
was noticed the other day gravely settin G
his watch by painted sign in front Of a
jewelers..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09

WHEN THE LIVER Is Our OF ORDER use DR.
Javne's Sanative Pills, and you viii bring back
this organ to healthy condition, and get rid of
many distressing symptoms
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09

IF YOU have Chills, periodic headache. or any bad
feeling caused by malaria, Shallenbergers Pills will
remove the trouble at once. They are an ANrIDorE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09

ASK for Prusslng's Cider Vinegar, and take
no other. Warranted to preserve Pickles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09

ARTHUR's ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGA-
z1NE-Among the interesting and valuable con-
tents of the July number are: Frontspiece-
'sSef Questioning "A Story Of Strong minded
Woman illustrated; "Our Home - Hugh Mil
lers First Day in the Quarry" illustrated; Our
Insect Friends illustrated; The Three Great
Monuments of Pisa illustrated; do Your Work
Well;'' 1.-THE, King and the Friar,' by Virginia F.
Townsend; Making Home in Early Times
Crooked Places by Edward Garrett; 1.-The
Temperance Question:" 1.-The Deacon's House
hold" by Pipsissiway Potts; INSTRUMENTATION,
or, The Shoemaker's Daughters by 7. s. Arthur;
Saved by Horse The several household
tive matter Terms: $3.50 a year, or
81 so for six months, with a reduction for
clubs A beautiful steel engraving sent free to
each subscriber, whether single or in clubs. Adj
dress IT, S. ARTHUR & SoN, Philadelphia Pa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09

The PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL-The
July number opens volume 57-certainly venera-
BILE magazne-in mos credtabe manner.
Readers will find the following among the special
ly interesting papers: Salmon P. Chase, with
Portrait; The Problem of Government; Sketches
from Daily Life, illustrated; Creating an Atmos-
phere; Genius and Talent How to Use Phrenolo-
gy, illustrated; How 1 Gained it; The Shaker
Problem defence; James L. Orr, with Portrait;
Integrity; Where will you Summer; Compulsory
Attendance, powerful discussion of the Educa-
ton Question Terms go year, six months
on trial for $50. Address S. R. WELLS, 389
Broadway, n Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-09


THE first excursion trip with train of
passenger coaches run by steam, in the
State of New York, was on the Mohawk
& Hudson Railway, from Albany to Sche-
nectady, on August 8, 1881. A sketch OF
the locomotive, tender, and two of the
cars, was made by William H. Brown, one
of the excursionists, and is now preserved
in the Connecticut Historical Society
The carriages resemble ordinary old-fash-
Toned coaches, with outside seats for the
drivers, which on the first occasion of
their use of steam-poWer were occupied
by the excuIsionists. The locomotive is
represented with four large wheels and a
perfectly straight smoke-stack the driver
stands without support on the rear platform
comparing this interesting picture with
the splendid drawing-rOOm cars OF the
present day, what may we not accomplish
IN the next fifty years?
TOP-DREssING MEADows.-In my ex-
perlence, the best results can be obtained
by applying the manure on the surface OF
the meadow as soon as possible after the
grass has been cut. IF it is cloudy or
rainy weather at the time, or soon alter
wards, so much the better, as the liquid
from the manure will then be carried into
the soil, to be taken up by the roots Of the
grass at the time when they need the slim
illus the most, as they receive a severe
shock by being laid bare to the action of
the suns RAYS at season of the year when
the weather is usually the driest I have
noticed that if grass is not cut close to
the ground, it will start much sooner. If
a manure is applied at the time stated, in
a short time it will be covered with a
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
YaVapai County.

From tho Prescott Miner of August 30:
 The rate of taxation in Yavapai county for 1873 is $2.5O, on $1OO.00, and Is to be apportioned to the differ ent funds as follows: To Territorial general fund, p cents; to Territorial school fund, D cents. To county general fund, $1.75; to county school fund, 25 cents.
 The county assessors list shows that the citizens of Yavapai county are possessed of 75O horses and mules, 1000 horned cattle, 5000 sheep, 2,000 hogs, 5000 peach trees, 1000 apple, pear and cherry trees, and 5000 grape vines.
 MT. J. u. Lee, owner of 'tAmericau Ranch, twelve miles northwest from Prescott, got home this week from New Mexico, with over 1.000 sheep, including dozen fine bIooded bucks.
 Messrs. Rice < Jaycox have fin nished working five tons Of ore, at Bowers water mill on the Agua Fria, from which they saved $175.00, or $500 per ton which was a yield of $1j per ton more than they had cal culated upon. The ore was from the Cornucopia lode, in the Black Hills, lode we have previously referred to as being good thing. MT. Rice natr- rally feels well over the result ob- tained, as well he may, for he as- serts that there are from 300 to 500 tons of just as good ore at the vein, lying on top of the ground.
 A. ". Callan, Captain Sumuel Bartlett and thirty-three others, with train of fifteen wagons, arrived in Prescott, Wednesday last. The party came from Junction City, Kansas, and are provided with means to settle in any section of the country which pleases them and to engage in farm ing or mining.
 Miss Kelly, with whom the school trustees of Prescott have had some correspondence, who Is expected to take the Prescott school in hand, came from San Francisco by the steamer Newborn, was at Ehrenberg on the 18th and will probably arrive in Prescott vie Mohaye about Septem- Der l.
 Wauba Yuma, chief of the Apache Yumes, was kicked by 8 horse on August IS, at the Verde res arvation. from the effects of which he yielded up the ghost on Wednesday and is a good Indian now.
 Fever and ague, and whoOping cough are prevalent on tho reservation and many Indians have died during the summer.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
A WEDDING GIFT.

All that have this day is thine,
 A heart whose faith has never faiter'd, 4 love that knew no other shrine. And through all changes lives unalter'd Had thousand hearts to give,
 Thine all their love and faith should be; Had l thousand years to live,
 I'd gladly spend them all with thee. There's not joy in all the world
 Like that of love beyond deceiying, Though bolt on bolt be at it hurled
 Tbe heart will triumph-when believing This day my joy hath sov'reign sway
 A joy which but with thee I know, The rapture Ofa first, fond love
 Winch, welded, makes heaven below
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
Indian Management in Arizona.

The following dispatch was sent out from Washington August 27. How much of truth it contains. we do not know but hope 1t IS in the
 main an exaggeration. At present, so far as we can hear, the Indians seem contented with their treatment and apprehensions of an outbreak are not generally entertained in this part of the Territory:
 According to information received from gentlemen of high character in Arizona. recent developments n shat Territory have shown that there has been great mismanagement and prob ahIv fraud in the conduct of Indian affa;rs there. It is not alleged that +bo accents have all been dishonest, hnt # is claimed that through outside rTossurs they are being forced to re caive supplies of an inferior quality at ruiuous prices, the appropriations heinz exhausted before the year Is half gone. There Is great probability that many of the Indians will be compelled to leave their reservations, and Gen. Crooks year of hard work be undone.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
tween Yuma and Maricopa werls.

tWeen una and Marlcopa WoIIs.
 Never in the history of 4 have thesa been so many mar cers stationed at the nlilitarr r near by Besides those already here. the follow 0s ladies have recently ar rived: Mrs Thomas, Mrs Trout. Mrs. Corbusier, (wives of officers, and Miss Kelly, daughter of the late Cap tain Kelly, 8 gallant officer of the Sth Cavalry, who did much important and arduOus service in our Territory.
 A social hop is to be given at the post, September 3.
 August 3l, Dr. w. II. Corbusier arrived here en route from Camp Date Greek to Camp Verde.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

SEPTEMBER 1, The San Diego Union stated that tho hrig Crimea arrived yesterday from Paget Sound with eight thousano eiz hundred ties for the Texas a1i Pacific kaIlway.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

Business advertisements al Reduce q Rates. Ohice south side Courthouse Plaza. JOHN WASS0N, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
ROUNTREE &; LUBBERT,

I.ECErvTSG AND FORWARDING MER-
 CHANTS, GUAYMAs, MEXICO. OFFER THEIR SERVICES TO T H F. V Merchants of Tucson and tO all who may wish Co avail themselves Of the short cSI and cheapest route for transporting MERCHANDISE from san Francisco 10 Arizona via GUaymaS. Nothing shall be wanting. on our part 10 insure quick dis patch.
 NOTE.-We are agents for the CLARK CIGAR, Manufactured in Guavmas and SUPERIOR to all others manufactured on this Coast ORDERS SOLICITED.
 August 30-Gm.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
TELEGRAPH AND MILITARY.

Interesting Ceremonies at Prescott On the Commencement of the Tel egraph Line--SOcial and Personal Items.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, S5 persquare; in poetry, 8 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 -TS-- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBS 5RIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES g:

Twelve lines Tn thIs type, one sq-y
 One square, twelve tires, one time 50 0OJ Each subsequent inscrtion.- -...-.-.. ] oO Professional cards, per mOnth....... OO
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
LETTER FROM LONDON.

Something about Scotland CIas- Cow. Edinburgh, etc.--A Week in London.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

t ENERAL MFR CHANDI6E
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR HE CITIZEN:

". \. Kelley, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale
 L. P. Fisher, 20 and 21 New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, Grierson G Co. Arizona City r. Irvine E PheniX
 T. A. BigeiOw will receive and receipt for money for TIE CITIZEN at Prescott
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

Special attention will be paid to the trade iu Arizona,
 May A. 6m.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13

Our correspondent at Prescott oblgei us with the following:
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
E. N. FISH and CO.,. MAIN ST, FLORENCE.

F h ale a II d R c tail
 --DFALERS N
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-13
COLES BAsHFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCsON ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

Mr.. EDIToR:-Do cur citizens generally m
derstand what rich treat the Pickwickian re-
ception is expected to be? That the matter
may be fairly understood and all true lovers of
Dickens may be present. brief summary of
what is intended may not be out of place. The
Pickwick supper is arranged for q o'clock. Ar
rangements are made for two hundred guests,
and the supper is to be of the handsomest and
most substantial kind. But while the wants of
the bodily man are not neglected, the amplest
provision is to be made for the feast of reason
and the flow of soul.' One table is 20 be de-
voted to the members Of the Pickwick Club
and other distinguished characters from Dick
ton, dialogues, speeches from Mr. Pickwick, Mr..
and Mrs Micawber, Uriah Heap, Aunt Betsey,
Mr.. Chadband, Mr.. Snodgrass, recitations Of
"the Expiring Frog" by Mrs Leo Hunter:
song of Christmas by Mr.. Scroggs, speeches by
Mrs Jellyby, the lady so interested in African
colonization by Mrs. farley and others. While
the guests are eating supper they will be attend
Weller, senior, Mr. Stiggins, Saircy Camp and
Betsey Prig, Miss Mowcher, and host Of 9TH
ers. After supper the party will all adjourn
into the large hail. where the characters are to
be introduced publicly to Mr.. Pickwick; a
speech of welcome is then to be made by that
saying is to be sung by Florence and Paul
Dombey; and an old-fashioned contra dance
will be danced by the Dickens party In the |
course of the evening three brief scenes from |
Dickens will be rendered ON the stage. The |
whole thing is under the management of the |
have formerly been SO successful in their repre- |
sensations, and we trust their efforts in getting
up an entertainment artistically as correct as |
possible, will be rewarded with full house
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
MzN0R TELEGRanas

The Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton held its annual meeting in fremont Tenn
pie, Boston, Tuesday
IT "a. aifheulty occurred on the 18th inst, in
Toisy1h county, Georgia, between number of
o Jn,.eo states deputy marshals and citizens.
chalgeu with violating the revenue laws in
Mnich one cltlzen was killedPapd two denntv
The Carlst insnrreetion is considerad oo,
pletey crushed. iSi'erea COM
Another fire destroyed dali the bus;rosa
ton OF hingstree, $. c., Tuesday Loss e p0i-
900. ioss SoV,-
Gen. Mcmillan and 1t Gov. p;nohhoo,. -.
titled in the Louisianana iyestipstion Tn ,es
day. '''o"' l "eS-
Steamer Scandinavian sailed from Halifax
| Tuesday for Liverpool '''ni ti"iiiaA
The National Theatre in WASHINGTON uos an
tirely destroyed by fire Tuesday. ''A ~" 90 'H
A boy - years of age, named Edison HINT 81
Concord, Mass, while walking on the tract. on ~,
his way to school, Tuesday morning was sI n;c IN
ed up by the cow-catcher and thrown M IN N,
front, near the boiler of the engine on the 20
mail train from Boston, and was not discovered
| until the train reached Aver junction, when he
was found dead. The back of his head was
badly mashed and his hands some frozen.