davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

FoR sixty years France has struggled against an educational monopoly. in order that the literary vandalism established by the Revolution might be obliterated, and the middle classes have an opportunity to enter the learned professions from non-sectarian colleges.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

A wife, who has been lecturing her hus- band for coming home intoxicated, became incensed at his indifference, and exclaimed {: "Oh, that Icould wiring tears ofanguish from your eyesr To which the hardened wretch hiccoughed: ''Tai 'taint no use, old woman, to bo-bore for water here."
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

GEN. LoNGsTREET finds that the war rec ords of the Confederacy fully exonerate him from all blame at the battle of Gettysburg, and the official documents show that he merely carried out under protest the orders of Gen. Lee.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

HARLEY H. CARTIER, JR.. surviving partner of ibe late partnership doing business under the firm name oi H. H. Cartier & Son, Plaintiff
 rerSUS JAMES R. PORTER, Defendant
 Action brought in the Distrc; Court of the Third Ju cal District in and for the County of Yavapa ia the Ter ritory of Arizona.
 The Territory cf Arisona sends greeting Jams K Porter, DcteaddHt.
 You hereby summoned and required appear n n action brought against you by the above named pabr in the District Court of the Third Judicial District in sns for the County of Navapa in the Territory of AzonA and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of ihi' court at Prescott m sad county (a copy of which eon plalnt accompanies this summOns) within twenty dAJs (excusve of inc day of service) after the service uP you of this summons, if served in this county but served out of the county and within this district then within thirty days; in all other cases forty days
 And you are hereby notified that if yOu fail to spfeH and answer the complaint above required the Psn tiff will take judgement against you by deaa for the ssI of five hundred C dollars for legal services rendefea and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended Gven under my hand and the seal of the said Dis,re
 Court at Prescott, this 29;h day of July A. D is~ IL. S WILLIAM WILKINSON, Clers- RUSH WELLS, Auys for Plaintiff jul1v
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between J. NJ Cot ton and Geo F. Mowry has by mutual been solved. Mir. Cotton will pay all debts and collect all dues and attend to ani all business belonging copartnership and will continue the business at the old stand. ]. M. COTTON
 GEO. l.. MOWRY. Phoenix, A. T., Aug l6, 1875. aug2UiI
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03
Camp Meeting Notice.

There will be a Camp meeting held two miles west of Phenx Mareopa county, in Salt River Valley cing on Friday, September sith, ls7a
 ta-dh ALEX. GROVES
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

All the incest freshest and best HAIR PREPARATIONS; Pomades. Oils Dyes and Invigorators Luhins Genuine French Extract Soaps Powders and Cosmetiques be had at DIR. kENDALLS. Pioneer Drug Store.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03
SPECIMENS WANTED.
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN AP- pointed by the Board of Supervisors Committee ceiye and forward to Yuma. SPECIMENS OF THE PRODUCTS OF YAVAPN COUNTY,
 FOR F. \ H EBITION
 AT THE CENTENNIAL. AT PHILADELPHIA,

Respectfully invite mine owners farmers mechanics and all others who have anything that they consider approp ate for such Exhibition and willing to contribute it for that purpose to bring their offerings either ta the Store of c. F. HEAD X co: the NIFTY SALOON: or to the ARIZONA MINER OFFICE.
 Parties furnishing mineral sIec whether of pre eious metals lime coal salt building other nau- m products of the earth requested select samples Of sufficient size to fully exhibit the character the ma terial shown
 Mineral specimens should not weigh less than ten pounds unless they real gems in richness Grains Seeds Grasses etc. both wild and cultivated Ancient Relics such stone implements pottery perefactions etc; Native Woods and their products in short samples of anything either useful and curious will be re- eeived and forwarded to Yuma when Dr. Jones will overhaul and mak, selections for exhibition a, Phadel- Phia- C. P. HEAD.
 H. A. BIGEL0w
 T.J. BUTLER Prescott July 2s ls75 Committee
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03
S U M NJ Q N $ .

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL District, Yavapai County. HARLEY H. CARTIER, JR.. surviving partner of se late partnership doing business under the firm name
 oi H. H. Cartier S Son. Plaintiff.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03
AGENTS FOR THE MINER.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS

AUEN IS TUX THE MINER. San FrGncisco-L. P Fisher Rooms 20 & q Mer chants Exchange, California street. Thos. Boyce No. %, (second foOr), Merchants Ex change. San BerndrdiaO-Samuel Berge. New York-W. II. Ferris. 3Ol North 22d street.;
 ARIZONA. TunG-Schneder, Grei-son & Co EhrenbTg--A. Frank. Wickenburg-A II. Peoples, and c. & A. Stage Co. HdrdyriHe-Jas. P Bull. WGHGpai Mining DiStric.-Cory & Potts. Cerbat. PhGnis-J. T. Alsap Fast Phoni1-W. B. Hellings & Co. FlOrence-Jos. COllingwoOd 7ucs0n-J.S $. Mansfield.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

The same things are to be said about this Alkali as about Potash, Ammonia and Lime. The rapid action of these substances upon the parts which they come in contact leaves little to be done with much confidence.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD JUDICiAl District. in and for the County of Mohave. and Ten tory of Arizona.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL District, Yavapai County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
A good story is told of verdant
one who was passenger in railroad
express train, and became thirsty.
Where's that 'ere boy with the wa
ter can" he querled of his next neigh
bor.
He has gone forward to the baggage
car, suppose, was the reply.
Wall, dye s'pose l kin git him back
here agin?'
Certainly said the other, you have
only to ring for him. and be nodded
toward the bell line that ran above
their heads.
No sooner said than done. Before
any one could prevent it, Rustic had
seized the line and given it tremen-
dous tug. The consequences were at
once obvious; three shrill whistles were
heard, holf dozen brakemen ran to
their posts, and the train came to stand
still with a suddenness that startled
half the passengers with establishment,
and caused every man near window
to hoist it and look out to see what was
the matter.
Ina few minutes the conductor, red
and excited, came foaming into: the
car to know who pulled that beli-rope.
Here, mister, this way; I'm the
man. shouted the offender, drawing
all eyes upon him. -
'You!' said the. conductor. 'Whst
did you do it for?'5 - - &
Cos I wanted some water
Wanted some water"
'Sartin; wanted the water boy, and
nv pardner here in the seat said I'd
better ring for him, as we do at the ho,
tel, and SO 1 yanked the rope. Will
he be along soon? AM, by the by,
what in thunder be you stoppin' for?'
The shout of laughter that gree.ed
this honest confession was too. much
for the conductor, and he had to wait
until he got his train under way be-
fore he explained the mysteries OF the
bell rope to his verdant customer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
Recipe for Preserving Meat.

AS warm weather has come at last,
the following bya writer in the ~. r.
Times will prove both seaSonable and
serviceabIe: There is no good reason
why farmers and their families should
eat so much salt pork, leaving all the
fresh meat to the inhabitants of cities
and villages, when the following me-
thod will keep meat fresh for weeks
even in the warmest weather. have
tried it for several years. AS soon as
the animal heat Is out OF the meat,
slice it up ready for cooking. Prepare
a large jar by scaldilg it well with hot
salt and water. Mix salt and pulver-
lied saltpeter. Cover the bottom OF
the jar with a sprinkle of salt and pep
per. Put down a layer Of meat,
sprinkle with salt and pepper the same
as if it was just going to the table, and
continue in this manner until the jar
is full. Fold cloth or towel and wet
1t in strong salt and water in which a
little of the saltpeter is dissolved
Press the cloth closely over the meat
and set it in cool place. Be sure and
press the cloth in tightly as each layer
is removed, and your meat will keep
for months. 1t is good plan to let
the meat remain over night, after it is
sliced, before packing. Then drain off
all the blood that oozes from it. 1t
will be necessary to change the cloth
occasionally, OF take it off and wash it
firstin cold water, then scald in salt
and water as at first. In this way
farmers can have fresh meat all the
year round, L have kept beef that was
killed the 18th of February till the 2lst
of June. Then packed large jar OF
veal in the same way during the dog
days, and it kept six weeks. This re-
cipe alone is worth the price of any
newspaper in the land.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
True to the Character.

Il say, girls said little, blue-eyed,
fiaxen-hatred boy on Second street
yesterday, let me take your candy,
and we'll all play chicken =
is it nice"? inquired half-a-dozen
six-year -olds in chorus.
Nice! you bet it is. Let me show
you. Now, I'll lay the candy down
here on the step, and you all go down
there and come up when you hear me
call like a rooster t. q
The girls retreated and gathered in a
group about fifteen feet off, while the
boy got on his knees, with his head
over the candy, and began to call and
strut and flap his arms like ROSTERS
wings.
'Cluck, cluck, rat, tat, rap, cluck,
and all the girls came running up and
bent to pick up the candy, when the
little fellow opened his mouth and took
it in at one guip.
'Oh, you mean boy they cried, you
have taken all our candy
That's cause played rooster said
the boy; rooster always calls the hens
up when he finds a grain of corn, and
then picks it up himself.-St. Joseph
! (Mo.) Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
KNOW NOT.

know not what the day may bring
Of sorrow or Of sweetness,
only know that God must give
Its measure of completeness;
reach for wisdom in the dark,
And God fills up the measure
Sometimes with tears, sometimes with cares,
Sometimes with peace and pleasure.
From hours of grief and saddened face
True wealth of heart borrow,
And heavenly wisdom oftenest comes,
Clad in the guise of sorrow.
know not which is best for me
Of all His mercy bringeth,
l know His praises every day
My willing spirit singeth.
l know not what my life may yield
Of fruit that will hot perish,
know God gives both seed and soil,
And all the growth must cherish.
How great his work! How small my part
wonder at my weakness,
And His great patience fills my heart
With gratitude and meekness
know not what cen Heaven can give
To blessed souls who gain it
l know Gods goodness it must show,
For earth cannot contain it.
And if eternity but rings
With love the same sweet story
That love is telling every day
'Thine, Lord, shall be the glory"
Belle w. Cook.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08


hsrei is letter in my pocket addressed
tqlne.' "a. -
sYou don't really mean to say that
you're preacher named Joseph
Striker?' exclaimed the Sheriff, look
ing scared.
Certainly 1 am: Come up stairs,
and Ill show you barrelful of my
sermons
well, if this don't beat Nebuchad-
nezzer = said the sheriff; this is awful !
Why, l mistook you for Joe Striker,
the prize-fghter! What an ass l have
made of myself! 1 don't know how to
apologize, but if you want to kick me
down the front steps, just kick away;
I'll bear it like al angelv
Then the sheriff Withdrew unkicked,
and Mr.. Striker went up pstairs TO finish
his Sunday sermon. The sheriff talked
of resigning, but he continues to hold
on,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

OLD TIMES.

There's p beautiful son on the slumberous air
That drifts through the valley of dreams;
1t coraes from a cline where the roses were
That waves in the morning beams.
Soft eyes Of azure, and eyes of brown
And snow-white foreheads are there,
A gliJnering cross and glittering crown,
A thorny bed and couch of down,
Lost hopes and leaflets of prayer.
A rosy leaf and dimpled hand,
A ring and plighted vow;
Three golden rings on broken hond,
A tiny track on the snow-white sand,
A tear and sinless brow.
There's tincture of grief in the beautiful song
That sobs on the summer air,
And loneliness felt in the festive throng
Sinks down in the soul as it trembles along
From a cline where the roses are.
We heard it first at the dawn of day,
And itmingles with matin chimes;
But years have distanced the beautiful lay,
And its melody floweth so swiftly away,
And we call it now. 'Old Times"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

bought one Of your No. Reapers and Now
ers with Self>rake attachment, this season,
from your agent. Can say that 1t has more
than f1Iled the bill. L have run several ma
chimes since began to farm, among them the
Buckeye, Woods and Mccormick, but the
Cham pion is the best OF them ALL lcut with
my machine where the new improved Buck
eve could not strike lick. 1 cut twenty acres
OF oats that could not have been down more II
a roller had been run over them. l cut eleven
acres Of fax that the Buckeye tried to cut, and
they had TO get me, with the champion, 10
complete the job. Il. W. CAMMACk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

Inr66 vinegar IacIOrl0S were SelZeQ
in Cincinnati for illicit distillation of
whisky.
Mortimer Thomp pson (Doesticks) died
of heart disease in New York, Friday.
Judge McFadden, Delegate to Con-
gress from Washington Territory, died
Friday, at Olympia.
The genuine Western grasshoppers
have appeared in myriads in the neigh
borhood of Bloomington, Ill.
There is an encouraging probability
that raids OF Mexican robbers into Tex
as will not he much longer unpunished.
Iowa proposes to revoke the bounty
on wolf scalps, and offer bounty for
dogs scalps.
Barnum's balloon, in its latest ascent
at Boston, landed with a number Of un-
fortunate reporters in the harbor.
The report of the Beecher trial has
thus far occupied one thousand five
hundred columns in the New York
Tribune.
Freight tariffs from Baltimore west
have been advanced to various points
to 80 per cent. To some points, inclu
ding Columbus, Ohio, they remain un-
changed.
A moving machine manufacturer
proposes to spend $4,000 on single
machine for exhibition at the Phila-
delphia Centennial.
An exchange call attention to the fact
that the last time United States troops
performed escort duty in Boston was
when Anthony Burns, the escaped
slave, was escorted down State street,
to beTeturned to his owners.
Kenner, the negro who outraged the
wife of William Vaughan near Garth
age, Hancock county, Indiana, last
week, was taken from Jail at Green
field and hung by sixty armed and
masked men Saturday morning.
To CUT glass to any shape without a
diamond, hold it quite level under wa
ter and, with pair Of strong scissors,
clip it away by small bits from the
edges.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
White Hall, Illinois.

know have saved 500 bushels of wheat this
year that could not have done with any other
machine hut a Champion. AS self>raker 1t
runs as light as Buckeye dropper. My neigh
bors say If they could have bought Ch ampien
they would have saved the price of 1t in adj
ditfonal saving of grain, this year. AS NOV er
have tried to choke 1t In the heaviest blue
grass, by stopping and starting without back
ing off, and 1t is no use, "she'' wont choke,
but will cut grass or grain in the worst condt>
tion. Il. A. POTTS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

Canal Fulton, Stark county, o.
Mesus Champion Machine Co., Springfield, Ohio:
Gents-This is to certify that the Champion
Self-Rake and Buckeye Self>Rake made at
Canton Ohio, were tried as reapers on MIR. John
Kurtz's farm this harvest. The Buckeye folks
had been blowing their trumpet that they
could beat the Champion at any time and
place. aud my neighbor, Mr. Richard Porter,
agree to give them a trial. and on the farm OF
Mr.. urtz. The Buckeye agents went into
Canton brought out all their blowers and
strikers from their shops, and two from the
Russell shop OF Canton, and after making their
appearance, they began to blow that it would
only take three rounds OF the field to clean the
Champ pion out.they got cleaned out themselves
and they were politely invited by Daniel
Hartz to leave the field, as they were constant
ly breaking their machine and detalning the
hands from work. The blow was from the other
side then. Yours truly, &c,
BARNY GESAMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
.If2.l I6iiE EfSaSl 6IEi
2 So O 0
CHAMPIONS SOLD IN 1874.
" L IS
80. 900 Being Built for the Har-
vest of 1875.
Works sclere all Others Faa. Buy Early i
you rant Champion for the Harvest Of rs.
Found it Economy to Hire the
Champion to Finish his Crop.
His Buckeye Having Wasted Half Enough 10
Pay for n Good Reliable Champion.
WaYerly. Morgan county. III.

Two years ago last harvest myself and broth
er bought new Buckeye combined, and this
year, with that machine as good as new, was
necessarily compelled or considered it econo-
my, to hire Champion to cut my wheat, or at
all events, a balance of thirty acres, the Buck
eye having cut or partially cut eighty acres. in
which evidentally lost wheat enough to half
pay for a new Champion. The wheat was bad
ly down where the Buckeye failed and the
Champion succeeded. If Mould buy another
machine it will certainly be Cham pion.
THOMAS PATRICK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
The Btckeue Table Rake Proues Failure.
Middle Branch, Stark county, o.

The Champion was placed in our hands on
Its merits. subject to a season trial with the
Buckeye Table Rake. After a thorough and
i'm partial trial OF both machines, we have de>
cided that the Champion is our choice, 1t hav>
ing gone far beyond our expectations. In now
ing 1t runs much lighter than the Buckley and
cuts a wide swath. JOSEPH HOLDEN,
CONRAD SPEELMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

Beard Kearns, of Gallipolis, Ohio. say in a
letter dated July I'd: The Champion eIf-raker
came to hand yesterday, and Is to-day making
Mr.. VIM II. Brian rejoice after his troubles and
trials with the Buckeye, which he returned.
He says he would not accept a Buckeye as a
gracious gift. -ts.... ,.- ......
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
SeymOuth. Illinois.

Seymouth, Illinois.
bought one OF your No. 4 five loot cut mow>
grass cutter have ever used. 1t will cut grass
OF any kind, wet or dry, without choke, and
can stop or start without backing tue team.
have used the Buckeye, and have seen many
others cut and consider the Champion far su-
perior to all others now in use.
w. III. MASSMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
Columbus. South Carolina.

Before purchasing the Champion tried the
Buckeye. Ny objection 10 the Buckeye is its
utter inability to cut in rough ground. The
Champion is simple in construction, and
have cut down Cotton Rows, and on very un-
even ground. h. Z. LEVY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
White Hall. Illinois,

firmly believe 1t runs as light, as a self
raker, as the Buckeye does as trooper. In
TACT, gentlemen, IL is the only machine ever
had tnat lust fills the bill in every particular.
have used the Buckeye, Jr., and others, but
1t gets away with them all, either as self
raker or single mower. LOU. BALDWIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

At a trial OF moving machines held on the
farm Of Gordon Wallar, near Antrim, ohio,
June 10Th, Champion WAS awarded the price
The following Is the result OF the draft test:
Cham pIon feet .................-....1S0 $50 lbs
Buckeye Junior.4 feet bar. 2o0 lbs
An perior feet bar r. ..........t00 lbs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

-"------- IT" =. Aenla, IIIIHOlS.
My neighbors are using the Buckeye, and had
TO come and get me to cut their flax with my
Champion, as the fax was very ripe and Iinty
their machines " ould not cut 1t. The CHAINS
pion did the work with perfect ease
J. W. MORRIS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
Terre Haute, Indiana,

The Champion pitted against the Buckeye on
the farm of r. T. Harris, yesterday. Mr.. Harris
bought the Champion and dumped the Bucks
eye IN the fence corner. j. P. QU1GLEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
Again the Buckeye Fails TO do the Work.

A0din Ue buckeye FdilS 70 90 Ule WWR.
Columbia Bottom, st. Louis county, Mo.
used the Buckeye machine fifteen years, but
bought one OF your No. Mowers and Reap
ers in July last The machine works to per>
lection, Many OF my neighbors had lodged
wheat and rye, and they had to come to me to
get their crops cut. In my neighborhood the
Buckeye is In common USE but 1t fails to har
vest lodged grain, and had to cut their crops
for them, or the grain would have been lost.
ALBERT FL. THlELE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

His Neigh6ors had 10 Lay ttei, Second-cidSS Ma
chimes Aside and Bo1To,c his Champion to Cut
their Doa01l, IFrri0led and Redry Crops
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

Green Castle, Indiana.
The Buckeye in the fence corner. The Cham
pion bought in its pl ace. Z. A. CAIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

..t-- .rEEt. Macon, Illinois.
Run II against the Buckeye IN down grain
The Buckeye left the field. will put my Cham-
pion against any machine In down grain.
JAMES d. SMITH.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

Raleigh, lilln6lS.
The Buckle eye and Champion were tested on
the farm of Mel. Webster. The Champion was
purchased on the ground, and the Buckeye
laid in the shade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
Canal Fulton, Stark county, o.

Buckeye Comes to Grief and acih its A1nly Of Blo,U-
Hdrdsi is Cleaned Out on Their Cnon Duag-ltiu.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

Millersburg, Ohio:
The Champion sweeps the field over the
Buckeye. JOHN MARSHALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
Elyria, Lorin county, o.

Elyria, Lorin county, o.
After having the Buckeye with Miller's Ia
BILE Raxe), Russell and Champion on trial on
my farm, 1 bought yours, IL doingS the best
work and giving the best satisfaction. e
Mvy NO>3m JAMES PohIEn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

Three vinegar factories were seized
in Cincinnati for illicit distillation of