davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-05
QUOTATIONS.
White, Powell & Ct

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. ~ South Third Street.
Philadelphia, August Sd. 1875.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-08-05
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD

ON and after MONDAY, MAY "a, 1875,
~ the trains on the Philadelphia q
Erle Railroad will run as follows:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
"IT"S .d GLORIOUS DEATH TO DIE
 4 TRYING"

"A boatman" sends the following to the
 St. Louis Democrat: "It's glorious death
 to die trying was uttered by a Western
 hoaiman. one who dared as much as many
 whose names have become immortal. John
 Johnson was only keel-boatman, born in
 Tennessee Poverty and inclination drove
 him to keel-buating. During the spring of
 1874 he and the writer of this sketch were engaged in keel boating on the Big B ack
 River. About tue last of May the boating season ended, and We were preparing to start for Ten ies>ee River when the steamer Ben Sherrod game down and landed at Grand Gulf. We went on her, as we knew all the hands, and she was to return to the Tennes- see. While we were in New Orleans We hired as deck hands on her. We had but one trunk in common, in which was depos- and our clothing.
 over four hundred passengers, and proceed ed on her trip. Wooding in Raccousee Bend, we took on forty cords of dry willow, alongside and close to the boilers. Johnson and went of watch at l2 o'clock at night, and lay out on the guard, as the inside of our boat was too warm. At about o'clock we were aroused by the cry of fire, and found ihe smoke sutfncating. In a few sec onds the afterguard was crowded with derk passengers, and in few minutes the flames burst through the roof and We saw the pilot hal lost all c"atrul of the boat and tn she was circling around. Occasionally. as she swung around near the shore, passengers would leap overheard, and very soon the lower guard was comparatively empty.
 A passenger on the upper guard swung two chiliren, about f;iur and six years old, down by the arms, ann begged, for Gods sake, for some one to take them while he went back for his wife and youngest child l Johnson took them. The father wentlhack but never returned. began to consider that it was ahout time to get away, and said | to Johnson, Let us get our trunk away and | save it.' He replied, ''Save the dcvilm If we say anything 1t must be the children" l replied that did not believe we could, but | thought 1t might be fatal to us. He said. | with an oath. "Tt would be glorious thing | 10 die a tryingr We did try. and succee, ed. Since then, have seen, rad and heard | If ben,es. but never of any more genuine | sct of heroism than that of John Johnson ,n the night of the burning of the Ben Sher- | -od. Over two hundred and fifty lives were | n>t This act stands out in grandeur when | { is recnllected that be was sacrificing all of | lis worldly wealth."
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
From the Butte ReeUrd. SONG OF THE PICK.
BY ALP.

h the mountains where the cedars Auc the pine tree grows so tall,
 Where the merry singing s,reaInlets Rush o'er Jutiirg cliffs, and fall, There the Mountain ivy creeping Ger the hills in clusters thick,
 is unconscious Of the music
 Or the busy miners pick.
 It never beeds the ringing tones Of the ever sounding pick.
 1n the Sringtime when the gulches Are crawling loud and sbrill, And the snow is slowly melting On each sunny slOping hill, There the mountain quail is piping To his mate in tones so quick. That he loses all the music Of tie great ground sinicIng pick The pebble stirring pick, But he does not fear the clashiug Of the granite cleaving pick. In the Summer when the breezes Gently toy with modest flowers, And the huIuning bees are striving To improve The shining hours, The chIpnouk sits and listens With his ears so shrewd aud quick, To the music underneath hIm Oftke honest miners pick,- The gold unearthing pick, There's magic in the ringing tones or that brilliant pointed pick. But away down in tue City With it's bustie and it's noise, With its horse cars aud machine shops, And its paper vending boys There sits the money changer, Hedged in by walls so thick That he never hears the echos' Of that gravel pelting pick That bright steel pointed pick. He dreams not oi the sturdy hands That wield IhaI shining pick. lELLTowN, March l2Ih, 1875.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
NOTICE.

To Herman Bendsil and J. W. rieeson owners in the south Extensin oi the Tiger lode located in Braashav Distrct favarai County, A. T. known the Bean C bo~ers Company: fon arr hereby notified that if 700 do not appear al the place fl bu insss of G. w Bow.rs che Companys sgeut). al Fort whippe. A T. within ninety O days fron the the date and ray your respective proportions of the experse incurred in amount O. w"rs cone on said mine required by the under signed VIII claim trfeiiure your interests iu said mine ID accordance with the mining laws in fnrce
 ED r. BOWERS.
 rresoot A. IT., January P 1875 jn26
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
NOTICE.

To L s. Jsnis. A. Wade and J. " Tower owner, |, the Lorena Lode (silver bearng) Yavapai cuuny Arizona: You are hereby notified that if you do not aprr., within ninety 9O) days from the date here, and psy Irvprin of ihe expenses incurred the amount s work done on said mine required b, law the under sgnrd will claim forfeiture your interest in said mine in accordance with the mining laws now in force
 c. A. LUXE. Prescott. February ls, ISIS fels3m
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
NOTICE.

To Thomas Wallace, V. H smith, William Holien |
 F. N-smith Sam1 Lub ek. T. A. Taihet sr any other
 person deriving their title by deed from the original
 losa'ors s the Overland ledge or vein sifraed !,
 "allapai Mining District. Mohav- county. A. T.:
 f"a are heTeby potfed that if yuu do within ninety al Mineral Park S"have eousiy A. your proport,ouai part o tse expenses incurred aid ar octiua "a oy me Coogn seoaal law approved May lo ls72 the undersigned will claim frfetsre of your h. terest in said mine. VIM TOWLE
 - JAMES P. BULL.
 MhehH faJk March IF 1875 mrl2 3m
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30

PAUL BoYNroN was to attempt to cross the British Channel, April 9th, in his life-saviag dr'ss. He was to start from Dover at 3 o'clock A. N.. and expected to reach Boulogne between 3 and P. M., if the ueather was favorable and the sea cslm. Many representatives of the press were to accompany him in a steamer, snd an expe- rienced pilot directed MT. Boynson.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
N 0 T IC E.

All persons Interested in the Shelton Lode R,.a shaw Bas'n Arizona hereby no,. thai if ,bry de h" appear within ninety tO days from the date hereof and pay ther roTtiou of the expenses ueure, m he amount of work done said mine as rrauirrd bv lar he unders gnei vii claim forfeiture O. your ini.rrsts n N DiAe' ih aeeofuance with the mining laws in 'o'ce- c. Y. SHELTON,
 A. l.. NUELLER
 GtO. A. HAMMOND. Prescott 4. T.. April g. 1875 am
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
N o T IC E..

Tor. W Shohom or his legal representatives ov,., m the Davs lode ifsssayamra Dsic; "a, aIai county Arizona Territory Yuu hereby rotifed that if yon do not appear within ninety 9 days the date hsr, a" and pay proportion of the expenses incurred |, developing sid mine the undersigned will claim a E~. fei'ure according b law your in,rest in said mine
 J. N. MCCANDLESs Prescott February 26 1875 3r.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30

Give your son a good education and settled purpose in life, and when he is man he will not be content to sit back of grocery stove and crack his fnger,joints.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
NOTICE.

To Ben amin Hook in the Espanosa lode fTir,,
 District. favarai County. Arzona:
 You are hereby notified that if you do not appear "'nih nihety fSOl days from the dse h-r.o and Iwy yonr rOporrion of the expeuses in urr.d in ,he "f "orS don" on said mine repaired law the und r. sgned VIII clam trfeiturc of your interest in said mine in accordance with miuug laws now in f,rcs
 Prescott. April ? ls75
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
4 SOJiNdNBCLISP PILOT.

colTYyG STEAMBOAT THRoUGH 4 CROOK ED PASS IN THE DARK-ONE OF THE MS 7ERIES OF MISSISSIPPI RIFER NAVIGA-
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
LEGAL.
N o T lC E..

To R. Lulofs, < Waraih. C. H. veiss. G. H. Erv,,, J. Par;man, A. Y. Easterby. O. Seheeman A fSSSS and C. w isHs eoowners with ihe undersigned <, ,s certain mining claim location known as the e,;.-. claim location that certain quartz lead ur ls k,
 the California situate in tbe Pine Grove nin;,~ tret, in the county of Ysvapa. Territory Of Ar. ns
 You. and each of yon. hereby notified that ,A. , dersigned have csused be done upon such claim ., E caiiuu the amount of labor required by the laws s ,s United Srsies al a cos, fo In the of one husd,sS and seventy dollars And yon and each of you - hereby nof 6ed to pay te C Sbeckles the ssor, ~ Levi Bsshori in he of Pr~sevtt in said euunx = favaPai your respective proportions of the sad cs~ I said labor within ninety days from the servee os ,hl. notice and that In case fl default of you either os you. in making surh payment within SUI time ne m claim under the mining laws in ioree iorfeitur, < the interest in said claim lo~aoa of rerou n.i;. such default The amount due by each of you fs saeS labsr the of ten doars r~r Ito feet owned E you in such cla ID o location. AIONZO F. DAVIS
 JAMES R. PORTtR
 Prescott Feb e6 1875 1-
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
s U M MONS.

II. S. LAND OFricE
 PRESCOTT. A. T.. March le 1875 DONALD DoBBrE vs. GEORGE II. LAWRENCE In the matter of the contested hand case of Donald Dobie rs G. H. Lawrence involving title t norbxe.t quarter f section IT, township l2 north range fur west All the paies in interest are hereby sum to anp.. al this office On the l9th day of May 1875
 mri9 WILLIAM N. KELLY Register
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
HALLS VEGETABLE SlCILIAN HAIR RENEWER.

This standard article is compounded with the greatest care.
 It's effects wonderful and satisfactory as ever
 II restores gray faded hair 10 its youthful c,lor.
 I removes all erupions itching. and dandruf and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean.
 By it's tonic properties h the capillary glands to their normal vgOr preventing badness and making the hair grow thick and strung.
 As dressing nothing has been found so efectua or desirable.
 pr A. A. Hayes State Assayer of Massachusetts says of il: T consider the best preparation for its intended purposes"
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
PROBATE NOTICE.
Valuable Property for Sale.

The pr peto Of the Nj ty Saloon having an attack of quartz on The hrain wish t sell his and go To the moHnians The property Is centrally k~aed on Moniezna street Prescott between he Cabinet and Tonehulna saloons The l"t is 5 fssf foni by 25 dsep The main building two storri.s high asx.5 % filming hs,n kichen. soEeTuoms well and cellar in the rear
 Ihe premises well situated fDr business as A store restaurant or saloon.
 The entire outfit of stoves cooking u,ens. he'd. salr ana o' hxtures ant Ock hand will be sold or nov ed out as may suit purchaser
 ierns reas'nab.e I@rt cash kst on time with good end"rsed notes security m the p-sper,y
 Possession gves immediately Enquire on the prem ises. F
 Prescott, A. T. March l9 Is1a ml9m2
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30

This well known and bong established YEAST POW DER is in great demand. Sales increasing daily. Now 25 gr ss ger day 10 the trade. b. CALLAGiiAN sole manufacturer anu prp'ie'or, drugs-ao dust pure white af imported drec; and ground the premises, bel be chief ingredient
 Always on hand and for sale at lowest prices: YEAST POWDER. in lb cans-a
 -ur~riM article. CREAM OF TARTAR iu all style
 of packages. PURE ENGI ISH BICARBONATE
 of Svda and Saaraius for sale by all grOcers. Cream of Tartar Chrystals and Engli. h Bi-
 Carbonate of Soda. in kegs For sale by
 D. CALLAaHAN & CO.,, Mauutacturers sp234 l2l Front St. San Francisco
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30
AGENTS FOR THE MINER.

-AuLN S EOR HE MANLR. San Frdneisco-L. P Fisher, Rooms % & 2l Mer chants Exchange California street. Thus. Boyce, No. 90, (second hoor), Merchants EI change. San Berndrdino-Samuel Berge. Nsw Tork-W. II. Ferris 3Ol North 22d street
 ARIZONA. Fumd-Schnieder Grerson & Co Ehrenberg-A. Frank. WickenbEr9-A II. Peoples. Hardyruie-Jas. P. Bull WdHapdi Mining Distric:-Cory Potts, Cerbat. Ph0nir-J. T. Asap. Fast Ph9ntr-W. $. Helings Co. Fiorence-Jos. Collingwood. 1ucson-J $ Mansfield.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-30

All the incest freshest and hest HAIR PREPARATIONS Females Oils Dyes and Invigorators Luhin's Genuine French Extract Soaps Powders and Cosmetques be had at DR kENDALLS, Pioneer Drug Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17
4 Sly Nnnnp IalX.


A Chicago paper says: A popular young
lady Of West Adams street, who has about
forty young gentlemen on the role of her
personal trends, has entered into a specula-
lion which promises to pay better than a
grain corner or gambling hell with all the
city officials as silent partners. She bought
The canvass for forty pairs of slippers all of
a pattern, leased out the making of forty
pairs Of them TO an aged colOred seamstress,
and kept the forty-tirst pair in the parlor
where she can have them on hand whenever
any of her lovers call. Ofcourse, the young
man asks for whom she in working those pref.
ty slippers; she smiles with that bewitching
dropping OF the eyelids which Is one part
modes,y and two parts, wine. "Oh, they're
Tor a young gentleman friend OF mIne.' Then
the young infatuated youth goes off and buys
her a scalskln jacket, or a pair of earrings,
or an easy chair tor gift, She will bestOw
upon each OF her adorers a pair Of slippers
worked by a colored seamstress and footed
by Dutch shoemaker with one eye, each one
costing two dollars and sixty five cents, while
she estimated that her presents will net forty
five dollars to the adorer. The pair she is
working will be presented to a young dry
goods clerk in Aurora, TO whom she was Sc
cretly married last september.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

The portly president of the State National
Bank sauntered lcisurely forth from his PR.
vate office in the direction OF the front door.
Arriving at the counter, he was confronted
by a stalwart son of "Africa's sunny cline"
who, Judging from the stream of water ooz-
ing from his garments, had been standing at
the door in the rain for several hours. "Spose
your name is Williams, is it?' "My name,
SIR is Mr.. Williams" Oats what | axed
you-ment no harm; dis is pc bank, de State
Bank is't it?' Yes, sir, this is the State Ma.
tional Bank" And de Cibbel Rights is done
and passed, is it?' THE Civil Rights Bill
is said to be the law of the land, sir" Oats
what aked you-no harm ment; and amt
culIud pussons got as much rite to post
money here as de white fOlks?' They have
the same privileges as the white people in
that particular, sir" well, den, just take
dis pile ober dar, and put it agin my name
IN de book pulling from his side pocket
about $500 in currency. Like sensible man
IS he is the president yielded 10 the majesty
Of the law, and took the man and brothers,
money on epOsit.-L'dleigh ~, c. NarS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

Wednesday morning an old darkey, whose
garb betokened much hard service, whose
hat was brimless and whose feet prOtruded
from damaged brogans, stopped at livery
stable and asked the proprietor what he
would charge for two carriages to be used in
the colored procession to-day. The livery
man scanned the dusky inquirer closely, and
remarked that the price of two phTtons from
II O'Clock until 3 would be exactly twenty
dollars.
The old darkey hobbled off, and the pro-
prietor, thinking the price had staggered him,
dismissed the matter from his mind. His
surprise was great when a few hours after
wards the old negro returned with a handful
of shinpasters, and counting $50, said he
would take dem kerridges."
With feeling of cOmmiseration for the
poor creature, who was willing to thus throw
away for temporary excitement the money
which his appearance plainly indicated he
sorely needed, the proprietor said: You old
fool, keep your money; here you want to pay
$50 foI three hours ride through the streets
and you in need of clothes, and possibly
food; you can't have my carriages; go home
and keep your money
The old negro was greatly astonishcd at
this refIsal to receive his money, having no
appreciation of the motive that prompted the
gentleman in rejecting it. He was evidently
disappointed, but In "A second frightened up
and SAID, "Well, boss, to-morrow's shrivel
rights don't kere; Use bound to have two
kerridges eff | heb to lay in jail a year fur it,
and with this assertion the deluded old man
rambled off in search of dem kerridges >
Sdrdnndh Neics.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

Patrick Mcnamara, of Rochester, who
thought he could mesmerlze a bull by look.
ing him in the eyes, changed his mind when
ne found himself on the woodshed roof a
moment aiterward, and saw his wife coming
%l'h stepladder and a club to get him
down
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

JNIN%L - ETH EN- &c NJ ESTATE OF
Il WILLIAM DoUGAS, DEc'D.-Notice Is hereby given TO
all persons interested in said estate, that william MGMea
Executor the last will and testament of said william
Dougan deceased will appear before the county Court OF
the county Sale state OF Illinois, at the County
Court House in OTTAWA in said county on Monday the
seventeenth day of May $50, for the purpose OF rem
dering account Of his oceedngs In the administration
OF said estate for the final settlement.
Dated at Ottawa this Both day OF Marchl $50. ,,,
WILLIAM McNEAk.
ATTEST: n. A. McCALEB. Executor
Clerk CouRty Court, La sale Co., III. aprt4w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

An Ohio farmer who hasn't brass rooster
swinging on the top of his barn as a weather
vane can't cXpect his daughter to move in
good society.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

MOTTO .-EsTATE OF JEAN WyLlE, DKCEAsED.-
~ Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, kXecu
OF the last will and testament of said Jean Wyne
late the county La Sale and state OF Illinois, deceased
will appear before the County Court Of said county on The
third Monday beng the 9Th day. OF May j at the county
Court House In Ottawa in said county when and where all
persons having claims demands against said estate are
notified attend present the same in wiring Tor al
Justment go
JAMES wYLTE
JOHN WGLlE,
apT.}-6w Executors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

Some OF the Co.ored folks of Cleveland
thought civil rights meant free rides on the
street cars, and they had tc be stood on their
heads and argued with.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

CuStomer-I want mourning suit. Shop.
Inan-What is the bereavement may | ask :?
uustOmer-My mothcr-in-law Shopman-
Mr.. Brown, show the gentleman to the light
ltiiction department-FuR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

"My lecture said California oratsr, will
be brief 4 turnip hit him at that instant,
and he announced: The meeting stands ad
journcG,'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

Idiot" exclaimed a lady coming out of
the theatre one evening, rs gentleman acct
dentally stepped on her trailing skirt (Which
one of us bland!y replied the man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

4 fashion writer says the latest style OF
ladies glove comes ur 10 the funnybohe.
The New York hats are said to remind the
beholder Of a Long Branch hotel--all piazza
and bar
Chamois gloves are quite fashionable for
the ladies. They are of all colors ana nave
from ten TO twentybuttons. they are
stylish, and when soiled can be used TO
clean jewery.
Thread lace will be used very much as a
trimming, where it can be afforded, headed
by fine, delicate passementerie, and mere Is
still decided leaning toward yak and pol
pure.
Jet trimmings, though by no means SO elab
crate and SNOWY, as those OF last season, still
continue in vogue for the ornament OF sacks,
sleeveless jackets and wraps OF various kinds.
Almost all the fl0unces on the underskirts
of costumes that have boon received the past
week are from twelve to eighteen inches wide,
shirred at the top the shirrings forming a
series Of quite abrupt pufs.
Plited sashes are something new. The
plaits are small and stitched down on either
side, the sash hanging down in two long ends
behind; without loop or bow, and thus doing
away with the back overskirt TO apron front
For outside garments for spring wear little
definite is known yet, though there is ten
tency toward talmes, dolmaES and other man
tleshaped wraps in place of the sacks and
jackets that have so long held such place
in the feminine esteem.
The English waterproof cloth comes now
not only in blues, purple and grays, but IN
nearly all the leading clean plaids from the
shepherds up. The style of making follows
very closely on the Ulster overcoat that the
gentlemen have seemed to find so comtorta'
BILE this past winter; that are very long and
have a belt In the back which fastens loosely
in front, and have also a cape which is usu-
ally thrown back over one shoulder in care
less, ,jaunty fashion; usually the right one
leaving the arm free to hold the umbrella.
The obituary of the polonaise is not yet to
be written. Certainly not while so many are
being imported still. There is an inerme-
diatc time between winter garb and spring
hneries that must be filled by something, and
nothing has yet been found that so well an
swers the purpose as the black cashmere or
drap d'ete polonaises. They are made more
stylishly and prettily than ever, with the Mar
guerite or Gabrielle back, closed tablier
fronts, trimmed as the regular aprons are,
with silk bows pr jabots, and close, smooth
fitting sides, drawn tightly over the hips.
Silk and fringe are the most used for rim
ming these garments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

Congressional Proceedings; Mr. Morton
addressed the Senate at length in favor of
seating Mr.. PlnchbaCk on his credentials. -
Seating him on what,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

Julius, why didn't YOU oblong your stay
at the Springs ," "Kgse, Mr.. Snow, dey
charge too much" How so, Julius?" IVY,
de landlord charged dis colored individual
wild stealing de spoons
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

A Mr.. Chew was recently arrested in Phil
adelphia, having three living wives from
which he has never been united. Each wife
had a Chew-to baCkher See?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

Fnst Boy say, Jimmy, there's no wa,
ter. It's frozen everywhere Second Boy
bully! Maybe we wont have 70 wash
ourselves till the middle of spring.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

Al the axes and bucksaws found in tho
ruins of Pompeii are of light make, as il
constructed for women's use. Those old an.
clients knew their little business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-17

Now, there's finished gentleman FOR you,
said fireman, as he gazed upon the pieces oil
the engineer that had been scraped up and
gathered TO his fathers, after the last attempt
20 run train on nothing.