davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-01

NJ r. O. La 4oILLE'

When deepest sorrow looseth loving h'nds'
The lingering hold doth cause moaning cry;
In sadness wiring them; with last kisses try
To comfort US, obeying strange commands
sTis hard We could have thougns inc csiin '"''
light
would last but brightest hopes the sooner so'
II death were granted us, the best cen 30
TO follow with our dead the rest OF night'
The promise reads: Beyond all mortal ken
Sometime, somewhere, in loves eternal place.
Dear hands we saw on bosoms crossed solace
(,ur warming" Thus We surely meet again
TITS letting go of hands, no grief BEFORE
To be hereafter clssped for evermore
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-01

GUrENBERa's Observation-Disclosures
from mechanical point of view, the
merit of Gutenberg's invention may be
inferred from its permanency. His
type-mold was not merely the firstcit is
the only practical mechanism for max
ing types. For more than four hum
bred years this mold has been under
critical examination, and many attempts
have been made to supplant it. Con-
trivances have been introduced for cast
ing fifty or more types at one operation;
for swaging types, like nails. out Of cold
metal; for stamping types from cylipT
drical steel dies upon the ends OF cop
per rods; but experience has shown that
these and other inventions in the field
of type-making machinery are not bet
ter methods Of making types. There il
no better method than Gutenberg's.
Modern type-casting machines have
molds attached to them which are more
exact and more carefully finished, and
which have many little attachments OF
which Gutenberg never dreamed, but
in principle and in all the more import
ant features, the modern molds may be
regarded as the molds of Gutenberg.
"Why," says Madden, "should We
speak Of monuments of bronze or stone
to commemorate the services OF Guten.
berg? His monument is in every quar-
ter Of the world; more frail than all it
is more enduring than ALT is the
book. Magazine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-01

The Bostonian is not naturally fiery
being, but he very justly flares up when
he goes into q photograph gallery and 10
informed by the operator that in order
to secure a good likeness he must frst
wash his face.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-01

THERE is a woman in New Jersey so
economical, that the other night, while
her husband was abed, she turned and
made over his last pair Of pantaloons for
one Of the children.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-01

APPEARANCES RE often deceitful, but
when man who is engaged to a red
headed girl is seen at midnight with both
arms round street lamp telling it it is
too sweet to live, it is usually safe to pre-
sumo that eew kind of temperance bit
tiers has been introduced into the neigh
borhood. Norwich Bulletin.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-01

HENRY SHAW, proprietor Of the cele-
brated gardens at st. Louis which bear
his name, favors the Prairie Farmer with
his recipe for wash for protecting trees
from the at-headed borer: "To barrel
of water put ten pounds whale or fish
oil soap and five pounds Paris green. :"
Applied during the Summer months to
ash and other young trees with smooth
bark, in the recently planted Tower
Grove Park, it prevented the entrance
Of the insects, which had previously
done much harm.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-01

HoARDING SILVER. - People will
hoard silver. They love it, and it
pleases them to get up little corner I"
OF their own on the stuff. Misers es-
pecially love the jingle of the shining
metal, and regardless OF scarcity in
change, store it away where no one can
get ct it. A genuine mtser, one who for
twenty-five years has led wretched life
in a nasty room in Cincinnati, re-
Gently left that city for his former home.
Germany. His property amounted to
over $780, and consisted entirely of
cash and bonds, as he never made any
other investment or put his money at
interest. The silver alone which this
old money compiler had boarded.
weighed nearly four hundred pounds,
and was hauled away to the cars in q
wagon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-01

blood as it ran down from the wound
Just inflicted, the beast rushed on again
at the chief, who by this time, by
quick movement, slipped aside little,
and landed the spade in the neck of his
prey, bringing him Immediately to the
ground.
The boar had shot had been duly at
tended to by some of the lads. as soon
as the fight between the chief and his
boar began in earnest; for sometimes
these wild hogs, if the knife is not
promptly applied to the throat. will re-
cover and be of again before one has
any notion Of breath being in them
still. We had now killed three great
hogs, each weighing at least FIVE hun
dred pounds, standing, when alive,
nearly three feet high, and measuring,
from snout to tail, some inches over six
feet-besides the smaller one caught
alive by the lads.
It was noon, and We rested over our
pipes and young cocoanuts for an hour,
and then started off ip pursuit once
more. We killed two bears as the after
Moons work, with pretty much the same
adventures Us in the morning, excepting
that the last one chased lad, who
scrambled up tree just large enough
to bear his weight, and 30 great was the
fury of the wounded boar that he COM
menced an attack on the tree, running at
it and biting it with I'LL his force, until
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

nor sAIE-A sEooSD.HAND .EseINE+
IS hOfSe.poHGr, gOOd Is new. WIN b soldYey
'eh soP Address Boz C.s, c vi 8 oIio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
Tho Impending Crisis.

Editors Intellieneer: hrf.
You will no doubt smile at the leading
Of this epistle, and no doub. many who
will read il will be ready to sneer at the
warnings feebly uttered. Butwe, though
W yet young in years, are old enoughrt TO
remember how a book bearing the above
title was ridiculed in many parts, OF our
country, although the warnings contained
in it all proved true, and the impending
crisis between freedom aud slavery came
and has gone. 1t came in the war OF the
rebellion, and we Gfondly hoped that in
the blood and carnage Of those four dark
years universal freedom had been tri-
umphant, and that tho fruits Of the war
SO dearly gathered, would beypermanent.
But we arc doomed 10 disappointment,
for to-day the same spirit, only
intensified teniold, still exists in the
South that existed in 1850, and which in,
the following year broke out in the fierce
war which followed. Sure there is an
impending crisis just before US. I would
not wish to be considered an alarmist,
but l do feel that never was tue free in.
situations Of our country in more real
danger than at the present. II looks as
though all We have gained by the war Ia
about TO be wrested from lis. II surely
will be II the Democratic party Is tri.
umphant. Ia that party 10 be triumph.
ant? 1t seems that asfar as the States
lately in rebellion are concerned, that
they will do all in their power 10 make
It 30. A Solid South says TO the North,
give us very few States and we will
elect S. J. Tildcn. We will again rule the
country we did all in our power To run.
Are there enough dOughtaces in the
North TO give them these few States? We
know OF certainty that there are Union
men enough in the North TO say "No" to
the demand, and we think that on the
9TH OF next month they will say it in such
thunder tones that treason will be buried
40 dcep rs never to he again resurrected.
But can West Virginia do nothing 10 re-
Duke this hydra.headcd treason that il
again seeking TO get the control Of our
government? Arc We fully given 10 the
%Solid Soulhp Unless something strange
should happen, no doubt our i've elecIo.
raj votes will be given to the Democratic
candidate, but there is something that
the Union men OF tue First CongressiOn-
al District can do, and that ia elect
Union man TO Congress. Will
they do it? We have the voters to
give Hon. q. I. Scott large majority
Il all true Union men will vote for him.
How they can do otherwise is more than l
can imagine. How can 0 man who loves
this glorious Union Of States, who be.
lieves that we are a nation-not mere
league or confederation Of States-vote
for one who must be excused from voting
when the right OF State 10 sCcede was
to DO tested BY her Representatives. There
may be grayer questions than these to
be decided ere the, sittings Of the next
Congress arc ended. Let US aid the cause
by placing man in the halls Of national
legislation whom We Enor will be on the
side Of the right. We can thus do much
to help our nation out OF the
macs that now surround her. Some
say that there is no danger that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01

.b4.e Southern claims will ever be
n tIS for payment from the fact that
re already have enough to pay: Why,
ble5g US, This is,What is wanted by the
south. Pay all or none Is the motto, and
reputation will follow just as sure as
the sun rises and sets. What nice
spectacle this would present to the
world A great nation failing TO pay her
honest debts. But If these claims are not
TO be paid, then why have them present.
ed and so carfu1fy filed? 1t surely is a
very foolish thing for q statesman to pre-
sent claims that are never expected to be
Maid. Why not take the time consumed
In their consideration in legislating for
The good OF the country? Wisdom, II
nothing else, would suggest this course,
aud we urge upon Union men Of
all parties to take this matter into seri.
Gus consideration before depOsiting their
ballots on the eth OF November. Some
honest Union Democrats have already
expressed themselves that they cannot
trust Col. Wilson on this account, and we
think that the number will be sufficient
to elect bis opponent, who is man who
all know is sounh on this question.
Union men OF all parties vote for Scott.
One man may decide the majority in the
next House Of Representatives. 1.
.-.r Hr JUSTICE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
WATCHES

Our stock Of Watches Is full and varied, consist
Ing Of all grades Of American and Foreign move
ments In gold and silver cases. ABWe receive ou
supplies direct from manufacturers, we can ole
inducements TO buyers. Call at 1l03 Main street
for Watches, Clocks, JeEelryL spectAeles, silVe
80 Fine Watches, Clocks, de-, repaired and war
rautCd. (nol) oXT0BY d DUFFIELD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01

Reduction In the annual interest
Charge since 1865 0ta."....'..'.;''
The annual expenditures Of the
Government Ia 1876, rs COM
pared with 1866, show a reduc-
lion encouragement
And IN FEDERAL taxation more
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01

iDXECUTOR's SALE OF LUMBER.-we will
October 8ist, at A. NJ, at the yards, all the Lum
her belonging 10 the estate Of the late Israel Upde-
grad. Tie stock consists Of the usual assortnient
10 DO found In GDt-class Lumber Yard. We Will
also Offer for sale at the zane time the Frame Othee
street, near PostOiHce. Terms made known on day
oi sllc, ALEX. UPDEGRAFF, Executor.
oc8 L. E. UtDEGRAFF, Executrix.
The above sale Is again postponed until MON
DAY, November 9Th, 1t 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at which
time The sale Of the property offered will positively
take plAcs without reserve or further delay. mol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
IMPORTATION.
TURNER s. DILLON,

The Marke. Street jewelers., viii open this daytWO
lErEe eases OF French Clocks and BronEaG Also,
Marble Clocks, InlaId with MAlachite and Gilt.
Thee goods arc all Of new and ntiStic designs and
being Imported direct by them can DO sold cheap,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
4 BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF

II
CAMP CHAIRS
Ju,t received, ali the latest patterns and fancy
color. Call and sec them.
Also, large and complete stock Of all the latest
styles Of CARPETS, Just from the East, and the
largest stock Of FURNITURE Of all grades In the
city, with prices that cannot DO underSold. s.
iol FRIEND 4 SON, l063 MAIN ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
A CARD.

n
Kumors being circulated about John @. Hot
mann, Sr., that he was intImidating his employees
and under penalty Of being discharged ifoui hi
employment II they did not cast their votes &C
eoriing 10 his dictltion. Therefore we, the under
signed, to do justice T. him and ourselves, do a.
Tic above IulnOr Is bare.iaced lie from beginning
10 end. lie was never known 10 30 among his EN-
plOyees 10 diScts politics, or would not allow II u
his establishment, or never asked Us to vote th'
one way or the other.
VIM. wilkins, Mike Zelgler, Barney HeSlIn, D
W. E. POisal, Chs. Riole, John Heath, John HerP
fer, Rep, John lIaberstIck, Fred. Stuber, Fran
J6hn Miller, Aiois Echcror, John r. Bofmann
Jacob Ingcl, Fr. p. Hoffman, Aug. Ragendorn
Eras. r. Tremell, Sim Kuppcrschmt,t, Gu. Krlus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
To the People OF the United
StnIRa.

STATES.
The undersigned merchants, bankers
and business men Of New York, respect
fully submit tho following statements Tor
the information Of all parties interested
therein:
In 1855, Aug. 81, tho National
Debt reached is maximum ., 80. an, "a, 4,
amount. ....''....'''.''''''''" ~
Reduced June ", 1876, t0."'''"' z'U'''a0'''1' -
A reduction, during this period ...,. oo, o,s A,
OF eleven years dnce tho war Of SOJoFSy:,- ." ="
The annual interest charge for
the fiscal year ending June 80, ,,,o,-- III ~
1865, wns...........,.., s..'.':.."" I"'iV'"''
For the past year. ending June ,ooo,qo-I 81
20, lSI6.."........'...'..".''''''' '''"'
Reduction In the annual interest ,,o,, -, a.,
Charge since 1865 ot.."....'..'.''. "'o1''f'' W
The annual expenditures OIL Tue
Government Ia 1876, rs COM
pared with 1866, show reuuc- o.,,,o. .,o 9.
lion OF '$"-oI'IV'' W
And IN FEDERAL taxation more a., n.
than...."....'.'.' S'O'lV'''V'. w
Other great results Of this financial
policy have been that, despite an indebt'
edness OF more than two thousand
millions, and while neutrality-suspicious.
the credit of the country has been raised
to the unprecedented point, that its four
and hall per cent bonds, issued in re-
demption Of the six per cents, have been
selling rapidly, at home and. abroad, above
par in gold; and the Government has been
enabled every year since 1866, not only to
keep within its income, but to apply an
average annualsunl OF S5G,742,2S4 90 to-
ward the payment Of its Indebtedness.
Acareful consideration Of these results
oi judicious management Of the Ma
tioual Treasury during Republican
administration OF the Government, in
duces the undersigned to express their
confident belief that continuation OF
the same general policy which has SO
we'll sustained our commercial honor,
and aided SO powerfully in the preserva'
ton OF the Union itself, would be bes,
promoted by the electionoi Gen. Ruther'
ford B. Hayes and William A. Wheeler tc
the offices OF President and Vice Presi
dent Of the United States.
James Lcnnox, I. D. Morgan Co,
John Jacob Aston, J. 4 ". selSmln Co.
Noes Taylor, Marshall o. Roberts,
William L Dodge c. L. Tiffany,
J.. D. VerrnIlye, George S. Coo,
Il. Lsuox Kennedy, \. 4. Low,
Morton, Bliss Il Co, George Cabot WarJ,
DrcXel Morgan 3 Co., William IL. Macy,
John 4. Stewart, William a. Booth,
Charles II. RUSSELL Cyrus W. Field,
benjamin. n. Sherman, DC. Arnold d Co,
James Brown, John ". Ellis,
John T.. Williams, Z. h. Dctmod,
Inhn { Aamlllnn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01
sGj6,g9?.g Il

A reduction, during this period .... oo, o,c 4,
Of eleven years dnce thOWarm s010'S':'-" ~
The annual interest charge l1r
the fiscal year ending June 80, ,,,o.- III "a
1865, wns."."..."...,'.,, ,..''':.'''" I"'V'"' ~
For the past year, ending June ,ooo,q ~, %
70, lSI6"."...".....'.''..'''"'"'' '''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01

candidate will stick to them through life
closer than blister. They can stop thl
robbery Of the people Of New York ciIy
Il they choose. AT least they can Win
draw support from a candidate for whom
repeaters swarm even more than they uip
for Tweed. Can Mr.. Adams or Mr.. uoo,
win, or such citizens, afford to indofse n
Performer" any man who permits %i' ~
out protest preparations to be made 70 :
rob this State a second time in his name I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01

The undersigned merchants, bankers
and business men Of New York, respect
fully submit tho following statements Tor
the information Of all parties interested
therein:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-01

ER-CAAiPBELI.-At tho residence Of
the hride's mother, Mn. g. W. Campbell, on Thurs-
Phelps, Of La Sale, B. COOPER, Of Wheeling, W.
Va, and FANNIE I. CAMPBELL OF Morris, III.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29

4N HONOR TO CALIFORNIA! AN honor to American literature! A book Tor the masses; every body should have it, particularly everybody on the Pacinc Coast. It tells the merchant Of the coun- try and It's products, aud how business was conducted iu early times. Ittells the phy- sician of medicine, the lawyer of courts and politics, the clergyman Of religion, the mechanic Of manufRctories. IL Is the best of reading For the household, exceed ingiy interesting and instructive for young people. It Is gOOo for men Of all classes, for 1t tells about life In its various phases and conditions. IL is good for women, for It tells how women lived, and how they were treated in times gone by ltis or in- serest to the architect, for It tells and Illus tratas all about the architecture or peo- plC 0.Ice noted for large cities, huge monu- ments and magnificent palaces. Lovers Sf art can here revel iu the descriptions Of the mysteries of the pen and brush, as welded by 6 people long since extinct. Modern musicians can study with delight the lovers serenades, the festive songs and the religious chants Of these wonder and the religious chants of these wonder fll people For the scholar we need not say that the work has never known an equal, Rs our own word would be tame compared 10 the highly fiattering letters which have been received from the most eminent men Of letters in England and America.
 In conclusion, all classes can find some portion Of the work of particular interest Co them, and taken as whole it cannot be spa ed from the possession Of any who care 10 6 Knowledge of the past history, present resources and future prospects or this great western coast-our adopted home.
 Interesting m matter, standard In char aoter, it is a literary monument that will forever reflect honorable credit to the coast, as through its pages the fact will be car EnEtFa lQnUlh and breadth land that although we nave wealth un- told, we have those among Us who have, as President Gilman said, "that patient industry which is more precious still"
 4. L. BANCROFT & CO.,, Publishers.
 f2l Market street, San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
J. q. Mansfield,
Pioneer News Depot, Agent, Tucson
Summons,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FIRST JU- l diciRl District. County Of Pima and Ter ritory Of Arizona.
 George W. Prescott. plaintiff. vs The Vul- ture Mining Company Of Arizona, defon- dant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to the Vulture Mining Company of Ari- zona, the defendant above named.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought agginst you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court Of the First Judicial District In and for the County of Pima in the Territory or Ari- Iona, and to answer the co. Iplaint filed with the Clerk Of thls Court at Tucson in said County, within twenty days (eNclu- slve of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, fl served in this county; pr if served out of this county but In this district, within thirty days, in all Other cases forty days.
 The said action is brought 10 recuver the sum of Twenty Thousand One Hundred Twenty 66-lO0 dollars in gold coin of the United States, due from the defendant to The plaintiff upon q certain promiSsory note made by the defendant on the l7tn day Of December, iSIl, payable one day Rfter date. to The order Of II. J. Booth & Co. and by them endorsed, and delivered to the plaintiff, who Is now tbe lawful owner thereof for value, with interest thereon In United states gold coin at the rate of one and one-quRrter per cent pe- month from said date, amounting Co the sum Of Twelve Thousand and Seventy-Two 40-lO0 dollars, said prOmissory note being particularly described in the com plainL Also for in- terest on the said sums at one and one quarter per cent. per month in gold coin or the United States, from the date Of said notion until paid.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fall to appear and answer said complaint ns above required, the plaintiff will take Judgment by default against you for the whole or the said sums amounting 10 Thlrty-Two Thousand and One Hundred and Ninety-Three O6-l00 dollars in gold coin of the United States or it's equivalent Tn currency Of the United States; also in- terest as therein demanded and costs. Given under my hand and the seal of
 the District Court Of the F irst Judi
 ciAl District of the Territory of Ari-
 Lona In and for the County Of Pi-
 ma, this Gth day Of Decem Der, 1875. I
 JOSEPH NEUGASS, Clerk. By F.. I. BEARDsLEY, Deputy. January l. 1876. lS-gw
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
Minister schenck VIudtcnted.

Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, one ofthe most distinguished statesmen Tn the ranks of the Democratic party, IS now in London, and he has written to the Baltimore Amencan thoroughly vlndlcating General Schenck, the Amer lcan Minister to England. from the charges that have been so long run. ming through the press relative to his connection with the Emma mine. This testimony, from political opponent and one possessing the lofty reputation borne by Reverdy Johnson, will be ac- cepted as conclusive. Itis time for the Emma mine islander to cease.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
Information Wanted.

INtORMArloN IS WANTED OF THE Il whereabouts of hr. B. Cottle. who ian tolsom. California, April l. lS55. for Ari. snna, intending tn cross the Colorado at 9lardyVllle. He may have gone through arizona into Mexico Anyone possaSsiSS, ', !, itN prmSiion of him. will confer a great iaMr bH communicating with the sub. ScriGer. ""
 Ii tlis should be seen by Doctor Cottle lN,Nitl De to his pecnnlary advantage tn wftS .,nmediately Co 'O REBECGA COTTIF.
 '1he~tJ v. EofsSnn. California.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
Tucson, Florence, Phenix, wick
 enburg and Erhenberg, Arisops.
And all the principal Cities and Towns Of
 the United States.

And all the principal Cities and rovns of
 the United States.
 This Company will connect with wsIist Fargo & Co.'s Express at the terminzs of the Southern Pacific Rail Road. Through rates given to all points in the East. Par ticulsr attention will be given to the eol- lection Of Notes, Drafts and Accounts.
 In order to ensure speedy transmls- sion Of their Express, as well as 10 oreT reasonable rates to the Public, tAsy =ilI establish line of 4-horse coaches, which will make Tri-weekly trips between the Terminus Of the Southern Pacific RAr Road and Tucson, and internediAts towns This line Of coaches enables this Company to offer unrivsled time Co pas sengers between Tucson and San Fran cisco.
 Arrangements have been concluded with the Southern and Central Pacific Rsf Road to furnish COUPON TICKETS rom Tucson 10 San Francisco. Such iiefs" will be good to either San Jose or saersr meRio.
 CHAs. H. wELGs, Gen. supt. ruesoS Tucson, Arizona, Dec.lS A