davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

NIT Robert hsAchIrn, old cusso of this place. who heP' sfe here tE several years and edited the MINER ks come iime when it wes owned by Gov Me(Jarnlek ar. nvce Rom California yesterday aud Is preparing 10 start pusness ~ ms old stand Goniszuma His friends gave him a hearty welcome.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10
rnE MrA ArnEn. R.r.nrtsd al Q a m- A nril nlh

TIE WRATBER-Rsported ai a. m. April 9th. Wickeaburg-Clear aad pleasant Maricora Mells-tisafi psasaBt; thermometer sOo Tnesoa-Clear aad pheasant light norsh wind thsr- noa.ster 70o.
 sianWix-Ciear and pleasant wind t,ermolnc. ter 7Oo.
 Yuma-Cear. Nind; thermo ometsr 7Oo. San Diego Cal.--Clsar vind west, ihennometor G0o
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Mir. John Smith of Camp Mcdowell is rrc pairing to start for San Francisco, to purchase more goods for his store at Mcdowell
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

The Legislature of California has passed tho bill for the pardon of Harry Meiggs over the veto of the Governor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Yellow Thunder, chief of the Winnebago Indians, died recently, at Portage, Wiscon- sin, aged 10 years.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

A line of stages will soon be run from Ans tin and San Antonio, Texas, to San Diego Cal, via Mesilla, New Mexico.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Lol-A lively, ragged delegation of noble,
 iTrcch-elOufcd red men got in 0n superintendent Dudley this morning. They were uf the Apache t,crsnasion, run to bows and aTrows pretty Leayy and siuelt loudiy,-lsanta Fe Gazette. ~.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

It is said that the Eucalyptus glo5 alas, an Australian tree, possesses the virtue of de. stroying whatever produces ague. The tree is rapid grower
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Greenbacks are Slow" at San Francisco. They are so low here that not many people can get hold of them.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

fstisicatien. and tower, by Lieut. Wards command, east of Florence, on the GiIa river, is another proof that all of Arizona was once inhabited by very superior race of beings to those found here by the first white ex- pl9rers. The fact is, that Arizona is thickly dotted with ruins. the exploration of which will, in time, afford much pleasure to gentle men who love to ponder upon the past.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Coke is being sent from Pittsbarg, Penns viva. nia, to Eureka. Nevada, for use in sIne,,iog oros
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

hRnESApED.--Mr and Mrs Julius Roaelburx vefa lac. ssenihg seTsnaded by tAs Basd of ths 2li Iniaary
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Riverside, San Bernardino county, Cal, is to have a telegraph office.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

The Tweniy-ihFd Infantry Band win play the follow ing selections tomorrow (ss,urdayt si o'clock D. m Quekstep-Libsrty. Polka-PleasuTs Train Dsett-Mhsn Night comes oyer inc Pia,, hisdsy-Niyisn. Waiz-iisssfiul Bloc Danube Bailai-C nd-I tEe Ds.siss MazufkA GalOtp-Hnrrah
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Weather, today, bright and spring ike.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

A slight earthquake shock va, recently felt in sacramento, Cal.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

DissotyEp. - The old Arizona firm of Campbell & baesm h at last dissolved by ntua consent Fer nearly sB yeas tho hrn has carried business Id the Torrtory hsst at La Paz Yuma cuHty. and since late si os early 10 i-tJ al Prescott, Mir Campbell keepa the old stand aud stock al which place he s doing ea will be seen by his advertisement in todays MINER
 His old partner. hf Buum has taken inc south store. house and s now fitting up and filling with new goods 10th gentlemen will receive new sapplies The hiSE wishss lhen good if not better ck than fell tO iltalr lot while doing business together
 M Daly remains viih Mir Campbell.
 Mir \ c. Sheekes win assis. Mr BaRirn
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10
MILITARY NEpYs, DEPARTMENT OF
 ARIZONA.

Lieut. Bachss report, received by telegraph Depart meut Headquarters yesterday evening dees any facts not already published. He gives great praise to Lieut. Reilly Jih cavalry and his guide Archie McIn- tech fs hard work and gallaDiry during the attack upon the Indian village to reach which had to crawl very rocky ridga of mouaains many becoming exhausted as to require friendly Indian gadss most carry thsm Upon his return march, Lieut. Bache says the hostile Indians displayed white flags from the sunifns of the surrounding peaks and wanted peace tab but this he unable do some of bis Isisonefs being badly wounded that he could delay
 moment n reaching San Carlos where be could seeare medical affeBdasce. Tine eonmand intended remain st saa Carlos two days to reht and would retnm make ano<hef scout in Pinal and adj jacent moantans
 IAeufs Thomas and Bishop coming in slowly the road From Camp beae's Springs and may bs expected here about Tuesday Wednesday next Their com nand performed very hard work but the Hpalpas learning of their presenes in their eoanSy lett without delay ior Beasis sIriBss. Thres HuaPais killed and tbirtesn horses captured
 LeH-C.l F. A. Carr, 5h Cavalry, Ien Tucson last night on bis way 10 San Francisco thence East; where he VIII remain about six monihs on sick leave.
 NHlor trittendsD commanding ai Camp Bowie will be senior officer of ihe 5th Cavalry in Arizona
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Tasro Is not ,own villso military post, farming or mining settlement a Arizona ia which ,bS MINER does not circulate and copies of pen to every State and r,-r'ory o'he Uaioai xhch coupled with ts age and s.,a4'no, ~ate i, very esirable advertising medium.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29
/" Doing" an American.

An American relates the following:
-Four years ago came over from New
York to superintend the English bust
ness of the firm to which belonged. AS
my residence was likely to be long one
l looked out for a house within cOnven-
lent distance of London; for I am a
family man and like my children to
have the run of the fields when l can
manage it, l hate to see them dressed
up tine-and what's one of those squares
to play in: Well, got just the thing to
suit me--nice garden: farms all around;
half an hours railway ride from my
office. The rent was stiff for yearly
moderation which was sO-sO-twO hun
dred for yearly tenancy, one hundred
and fifty if l took Il sevcn-year lease. /
reckoncd that should want it for good
ten years; so decided for the lease, es-
pecially as the agent told ME /
should be sure to undcrlct it if
l wanted to. When got to know my
ncighbors and compared notes l found
that | was paying at much higher rate
than any of them were However, that
did not vcx me SO long as ! could live
there. But after two years certain
changes took place which made it neces-
sary that should go live at Liverpool.
So had to move again and tried to un-
derlet my house. could not do 1t for
some time, because stood out for the
rent paid myself, but at last l grew
tired of the dead loss, and told the agent
to get the best he could. So he let the
place for ninety, and that has been going
on for four years, SO that the lease is
nearly up. But l never knew till last
year who my tenant was. Who do you
Think" Il cannot guess" "Why, my
landlord have been paying the cuss
sixty pounds year for living in his own
house all this time. It's fact."-Oncea
Week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29
Plain Diet.

This is what children ought on every
account to be accustomed to from the
first; it is vastly more for their present
health and comfort than little nice things
with which fond parents are 50 often apt
to vitiate their appetites, and it will save
them great deal of modification in af-
ter life. If you make it point to give
them the best of everything; to pamper
them with rich cakes, sweetmeats and su-
gar plums; if you allow them to say with
scowl, IL don't like this or that" Il
can't eat that" and then go away and
make them little toast, or kill chicken
for their dainty palates-depend upon it
you are doing a great injury, not only on
the score of denying full muscle and
rosy cheek, but o. forming one Of the
most inconvenient habits that they can
carry along with them in after life.
When they come to leave you they will
not half the time find anything they can
eat-and thus you will prepare them to
60 chatting and grumbling through life,
the veriest slaves almost in the world.
Mothers, listen and lie warned in time,
for the time will come when you will re-.
pent; seeing your sons and daughters
make their homes miserable by CON-
plant, and raising their children up in
the same way.-Ru,ul New Yorker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29
A Treasure Story.

Your correspondent was shown the
tree few days ago from under which
was dug the sum of $4,000. The tree is
an oak and stands on the west side of
the road leading from Charlestown to
ShepherdStOwn and about ten miles from
the latter place. The story, as it goes
here, and which is believed to be true
one, is as follows: During the war an
officer of the Federal army, who had
charge of Il large sum of money, quar-
termaster or paymaster, buried the $lO,-
OOO beneath the tree, doing so either
from fear of its falling into the hands of
the Confcdcrates or it may have been to
secure it for himself. Ii the latter, he
succeeded, if We credit what follows,
which is told by parties who saw the ev-
licences of the facts and heard the story
from the party when he returned to take
away the buried treasure.
The party, whose name is not given,
or, II he gave one, was an assumed name,
was tried year or two after the war for
the embeZZlement of Government money
the same money he had buried under
the oak in Jefferson County-was con-
victed of the charge and sentenced to
serve IA term of years in the Albany Pen
itcntiary. This he did and the law was
satisfied, for he declined to give any
clew to the whereabouts of the money
His sentence expired few months ago,
and, as was expected, he lost no time in
hurrying to the spot where fortune was
to be had for the digging. 1t seems
his knowledge of the locality had some
what failed, for he was seen in the
neighborhood for several days, but one
fine morning he had gone and with him
the money. The ground under this tree
presented the appearance of a newly
plowed field, having been dug up during
the night by the cx-convict for the space
of rod or more. The pick and shovel
he had borrowed in the ncighborhool he
returned.
Strange as this story may appear,
there is no doubt but that money of
some kind was buried there and dug up.
The amount is believed to have been the
sum stated.-D9tields Nv. Ta) Cor. Bal
timore Gazette
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29

mind with reg gard to the marriage?
Speak frankly; it is not yet too late"
mo, no; it is another matter en-
tirely."
"Wcll, then, let us first proceed with
the wedding ceremony. Afterward
shall be quite at your service"
The company, therefore, repaired to a
neighboring church, and in few min
utes the young people were husband and
wife. When they returned to the house
Van Elburg asked Woerden to go with
him into his private room.
MY friend" began Van Elburg, when
he had carefully closed the door, lin
accordance with our agreement l should
within two weeks from now deliver to
you 4O0, 900 herrings. Thus far, how
ever, have not been able to procure u
single one. There are none in the mar
ket; they have been all bought up"
"Certainly they have; l bought them
up myself" replied Woerden, smiling.
But-but-how about my contract?"
stammered Van Elburg.
"You will fulfill it. Listen, friend
Van Elburg: you will some day leave
your daughter a handsome fortune; l
shall leave my son at least as much; it is
therefore unnecessary to discuss their
future. This, however, is not true OF the
present. l shall soon give my entire
business to my son, while you give your
daughter only four thousand ducats. i
could not oppose the wishes of the young
people; but, when l consented to their
union, determined to compel you to do
your duty toward them. With this
object in view contracted with
you for 100000 herrings at ten forms
Il thousand, although l then had
all the herrings in the market. Now, in
order to comply with the terms of your
my price is fifty florins thousand; you
have, therefore, only to pay over to me
the sum of 10000 tlorins, and we shall
be square"
While Meister Woerdcn was arriving
at this mercantile deduction Van Elburg
regained his wonted euuanimity
Il see, see," said he; "yOu are u
clever tradesman. l am fairly caught,
and must bidc the consequences
Their conference ended, the two old
merchants rcjoincd the wedding compa-
ny as though nothing unusual had Oc-
Cured between them.
\ week later, Van Elburg went to AM
sterdam, ostcnsibly to see his daughter.
Now the tables were turned.
All, Mcister," cried Woerden, on see
ing his colleague from Brock, II am in a
terrible dilemma. The time is approac l.
ing when must deliver the 100, 900 her
rings, and not cask can l find to put
them m
That docs not surprise me-" answered
Van Elburg, smiling; you bought up all
my herrings, and l bought up all your
casks"-7runslatedtor Appletons Jourm,l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29
Winona County.

Winona County.
A boy thief and incendiary named Christian
York has been arrested in Lewiston.
A suit is pending before the Winona court
wherein John Burke, who was injured by the
cars while unloading freight last fall, sues the
Winona Il st. Peter Railroad for $1,000
A new school-house has been built at Lew
iston, at a cost Of 5000.
The number of children now belonging to
the Soldiers Home, Winona, is eighty -four.
Eleven have been admitted to the home dur
ing the past year, and fourteen discharged
during the same time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29
FARE WE'LL.

The crimson sunset faded into gray:
pom the murmurous sea the twilight fell:
The last warm breath Of the delicious day
Passed with u mute farewell.
Above my head in the soft purple sky
a wild note sounded like a shril-voiced bell:
Three SullS met. wheeled. and parted with q cry
That seemed to say FAREWELL.
l watched them: one sailed cast and one scared
west.
And one went floating south: while like a
kncll
Tina, mournful cry the empty sky possessed.
Farewell. farewell. farewell"
"Farcwcll." l thought. i, is the ear,hs one
speech
All human voices the sad chorus swell;
Though mighty love TO heavens high cate may
reach.
Yet must he say" Farcwcll.''
The rollin: world is srdlcd with the sound.
Perprtually hrcahcd from all who dwell
pom its bosom. for no place is found
Where is not heard " Farcwcll,
. Farewell, tar"wcll''-from wave to wave It's
From wind to wind: earth has one tale to tell
In this one cry. " Farewell"
--lHahtic Monthly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29

Jim seemed to have discovered the spot,
and in his simple, foolish way tore off the
corner, spot and all. watched closer
than ever, and when the card lay on his
lap just as before, minus the corner, I'd
have staked my existence; yet fellow
from Idaho bet q 800 check, and lost.
The deft fingers of the monte chief had
concealed the mutilated portion of the
winning card and clipped the corner off
anOther.-COr. Sacramento Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29

APPLE FLAr.-Prepare tart apple ready
for stewing; sprinkle with sugar. Then
lay over it puff paste of one pint milk,
one or two eggs, one heaping teaspoonful
cream tartar, One-half teaspoonful of
soda; flour enough to make stiff paste so
as to drop from the spoon, enough water
to stew the apples soft. Keep the pot
covered tightly to prevent the contents
being heavy. Shake it, not stir, to keep
it from burning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29

If you want to realize the heights to
which feminine eloquence can mount, 60
home and find your wife in company
with q table covered with jars of canned
fruit, and ask her why she has her hand
wrapped in a cloth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29
DvSDeDSia.

SYMPTOMs-Want of appetite, rising Of food and
wind from the stomach aciity of the stomach heart.
burn, dryncss and Wilderness of the tongue In the
morning, sense III distension in the stomach and
which Is occasionally interrupted by diarrhea; pale:
sour bitter taste. Other frequent symptoms are
%aterbrash papaton of the heart headache and dis
general debility anguor and aversion to motions de-
lection OF the spirits, disturbed sleep and frghtful
dreams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29
What | Know About Vegetine.
SOUTH Boston, Nav Q. 1870.

r. =, c SOUTH BOSTON, May 3, ISsO.
Dear Sir-f have had considerable experience with
the NEGET1NE. For Dyspepsia, General Debility and
impure blood. the VEGETtNEis superior anything
TINE about The middle of last winter and after using
a'fcW bottles 1T entirely cured of dyspepsia and
present time. 1t will afford me pleasure to give any
further particulars relative to what know about this
good medicine to any who will call address me
Ut my residence, $50 Athens street.
Very reSn frlly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.

NATIcK, Mass, June 1st 1872
Dear sir-Through the advice and earnest persuasion
Of Rev: e. S. Best of this place, have been taking
NE EGl for Dyspspsia Of which have suffered
feel myself a new man. Respectfully
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
TRUE HISTORY
OF THE
BROOKLYN SCANDAL

The astounding revelations and startling disclosures
made in this work creating the most intense desire
in the minds of the people to obtain it. 1t gives the
oenner history Great Scandal and is the only
fu and authentic work the 1t sells sight,
Send for terms Agents and full description of the
work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chi
cage, ILL.,, or St. Louis, Mo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29
A Source of Great ANXIETY.

Ny daughter has received great benefit from the use
or NEGETiNE Her declining health was a source Of
great anxiety to all of her friends. few bottles Of
re EEGET1NE restored her health strength and appe-
Ute. n. II. TILDEN.
ms. and Real Estate Agt, ~ Sears Building.
Boston, Mass, juno 5, 1872,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-29


conscience would not let him rob half
witted fool, and thereby, all unawares,
he saved cool thousand. l believe the
mans sterling integrity touched the
monte mems hearts, for they made no
further effort to play until they reached
Reno.
Here we met the western bound pas
senger, and had an excellent opportunl
ty of watching the entire working-up"
process. Slim Jim and his three cappers
appeared to be total strangers. They
never met, spoke, or even looked at each
train, each "spotted" his man that in his
down by him. The cappers are genial,
your confidence in five minutes chat,
and by the time the conductor has gath
cred up the tickets Slim Jim comes along,
and you are easily led to try your luck at
what appears to be dead thing. The
his own eyes" and herein lies the beauty
eyes not twenty inches from Slim Jim's
hands, and could not possibly detect
him in the act of cheating at cards.
Sometimes the corner of the winning card
would lie crumpled up so that all could
see, and with q single movement, while
you were intensely watching, the corner
would be Strengthened and another card
would have the crumpled appearance. A
grease spot, pencil mark or drop of
ink marked the card no surer, for the
soft, delicate fingers would give a quiet
little shuttle, and the spot, the mark or
the ink would be in the corner as before,
but upon the wrong card. Once Slim
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-06
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.
SUNDAY MARCH 9Th. 1874 i

Methodist Episcopat.-Bel Air, lO1< a. m, Clas,
and Prayer Meeting. 81 .. .t
Dublin, 101G u. m, Thos Run, 8 p. M, Rev
Is. II. Clarkson. ...
franklin, 1917 a. M, Darlington, 3p. IN. Rev
II. 8. +. ance.
Methodist Protestamt.- Bel AIR, II a. m, Ad
indon, 3p. m, Rev. j. Roberts
Providence, 1913 a. H., Union Chapel,3 p. M,
Rev. A. d. Melvin.
Christian Chmch.-Near Clayton, Rev. F. Ma.
rion Hawkins, NJ. d.. pastor. Services every
Sunday morning at i O'Clock.
Protestant Epi%opai-St. Mary's near Emmor'
ton, IL Il. m, Rev. W. F. Brand. Rock Spring,
IL Ii. m. Emmanuel Church, Bel Air, 3 p. m,
Rev. William E. Snowden. Trinity, Church.
vile, II a. III. and p. m, Rev. f. A. Colburn
Grace Church, Darlington, 81 p. m, Rev. E. A.
Colburn.
Presbyterian Bel Air, II a. M. and p. IN.
Rev. Ed. Finney. Grove Presbyterian Church,
Aberdeen, IL a. IN. and ~ p. m, Rev. d. X.
Campbell. Franklinyille Presbyterian Church,
Every Sabbath, ut II u. m, Rev. j. P. Carter.
Roman CathOlc.-St. lgnatius, Hickory, every
Sunday and Holiday, at 101& a. IN.
N. E. Church acknowledgements for Feb.
Iuary LIST, Aberdeen, II A. NJ, Darlington z P. M.
Sth, Dublin, II A. NJ, Fairview School House,
3P. NJ. 18th, Jarrettsville, II A. NJ. and P. NJ.
22d, Perrymansvillc II A. M, Elliotts School
House, p. NJ. Rev. c. Y. Simmons, j. P.
Sth Perrymansville II A. NJ, Elliotts School
House, 81 p. NJ. 18th, Aberdeen, II A. M, Dalring.
ton, p NJ. 22d, Dublin, II A. NJ, Fairview
School House, Bpm. }. g. Sedwick, ?. c.
FallSton Presbyterian Ch",ch-Every Sabbath,
at 3P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting in one of the churches in Bel
Air every Wednesday, at IA P. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
For the 1Bgts d LatCNigeRcer.
A Turnpike Meeting.

An adjourned turnpike meeting was held at
Amber IL Hollingsworths store in Fallston, on
Wednesday, February 25th, at O'Clock, 2. NJ.
Meeting was called TO order by the President.
The proceedings of the last previous meeting
were read and adopted.
On motion of james X. Keech, the Financial
Committee were requested to make their report
of funds secured for the benefit of Fallston turn
pike. The following gentlemen then made their
reports: Joseph W. Shrotf, $1,000 DR.. Nor
decai Price, $3.50; Charles X. Hollingsworth,
$1,000. James 7. Watson and d. Pope Holdings
WORTH members Of the same committee, absent,
no report.
On motion of DIR. F. NJ Hawkins the Presi-
dent was authorized to appoint committee OF
two persons to wait upon the County Commits
sioners to solicit aid for the Fallston Turnpike
The President appointed Joseph w. Shroff and
James X kccch AS the committee.
On motion of DR.. NJ. Price, it was resolved that
We elect from the Financial Committee Treas
urer to serve in point oftimc with the President
and Secretary. Z. r. Hollingsworth was the
unanimous choice for Treasurer.
The President then instructed the Financial
Committee to pay into the hands Of the Treusu-
rer all the funds they may obtain for the road.
The President, on motion Of DR.. Price, also ms
tructed the Treasurer to keep correct record of
all sums paid TO him by the Financial Commit
tee, or Others.
Ii was further resolyed That all accounts
against the Fallston Turnpike Company, before
being paid, shall be signed by the President.
On motion of james A. Watson the commit
tee appointed at the last previous meeting to
frame petition to the Legislature now in ses-
sion, to grant charter for turnpike from
stockton" to the "White House, )" were reques-
ted to make their report. The committee f.
Marion Hawkins, C. K. Holingsworth and j.
Is Keech, then offered their report, which was
accepted with some additional amendments.
"A On motion of J. A. Watson the meeting ad-
!. urned to meet again at the same place, on Wed
sXesday, March 11th, at o'clock, p. NJ.
JONATHAN AMBLER, President
VI. MARION HAWKINS Secretary