davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-25

DR.. wIsHARr's PINE TRKB Tar CORDIAL
positively CURES consumption. Taken IN time
Il viii prevent It. All affections Of the lungs
are cured by this sovereign Remedy, which nj
so eradicates dyspepsia, md kindred diseases
Sold by druggists. Depot 90 Fnbert street
Philsdelph .
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-25

KALA ken 4 IL the only vegetable hair resfoS-
er in the marke; Il contains no pOtesnoss miner
"a, Inch al other Hair PREPARATION. NOE In
Rarke.. DO. and Il psffssuy harnleA-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-25
The following from Mr.. Robert Cook,
of 1887 ThurlOw street, Philadelphia.
Pa. Ia still more gratifying:

For year I had been q sufferer from cancer AZ
fecting the nos- and eye. ana III ISL MAS tTcsfad
by DR.. 6arre tsol. professor OF CliHics In the
Pennsylvania niversityl 10 .'d Chestnut
streets. Phi adelp ala vi hout beneficial re uiIs,
then for SIX wees a. tn Wells Eye Hospital. 1
Was treaties uusuccessfully by Dr.. Morton. sir-
z on OF the Pennsylvania H"spiral; aferwa d
Tor three III nths unasr the treatment OF DR.. Hal
ten. of the same ho.p'ta Wi h no better results
Next I places N yself unIer the care or Professor
Wanda l.. OF e Lnuisviiie Ky city Hospital. but
after three mont s returned Z Dr.. stro~ Bird, e
Ar the Philadelph.a Eye Hospital-wbe three
weeks OF hope ess treatment Ind iced NE n go u
Chicago and Try DR.. Mo tgobery. tire oCuiist Of
the City Hospital. Again ! wa doomed 10 disap-
pointment ait er tive months treAtmcnt-but for
tunat,iy learner OF the great success q tending
DR. POND ; treatment OF cancer at his hospital IN
Aurora. and at one app let IN hun for reiitf. r.
Pona's cancer remedy killed the tIing entirely Ia
three rays. end I am tO-Cay com pi,tely healed
= d well. Surely no language eau express nv
graft ude TO Ur. POND for ais rare and - ia In my
case In rendering NJ 80 great a service after
the e repeated efforts Of some OF the most learn
ed and skilled physicians sfthe country. j gladly
ri se hun tn S t-stimon al aud won d recommend
All sNiicted as I have pee 4 To 60 TO HIN al ouce
and not allow them SEW s 10 tie tam cred wit
AMI lsceived any longer By those Who cannot
cure. and who too often try 10 X op TIE arilJted
from going TO any one who can
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-25
Err FELT BETTER.

The lives of the best of us are spent
in choosing between evils.-Junius.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-25
DR.. r. L. Pond.

Calling at the cancer hospital on
Thursday, We found work upon the new
addition, which is to more than dupll-
cate the present structure, being pushed
forward very ra~pidly-md the doctor.
not withstanding his many cares. sffable
and jolly. as of wore. Tie foundation
walls will be completed this week. while
brick LAYERS, carpenters, and the other
mechanics are all IN readiness 10 push
their portion of the work with all pos
sib,e energy. Numerous convaleecents
were wandering abOu n grOuhdS,
among whom We noticed several who
three weeks ago We imagined must cer-
tainly be confined within the walls for
some months At last, and each appear
ed to be more than satisfied with the
apparent perfect success OF the treat
ment In his especial case. Within these
three weeks, however, We were sur
prised to find that no less than thirty
patients had also departed for their
homes, confident in the hope that they
had been fully cured Of this terrible
malady which for months or years had
clouded their lives with the dread of a
horrible death In The near future.
Among those who had departed was
MrA S. F. Summers, of Berian Springs.
Michigan, and We take pleasure IN re
producing the following testimony from
her husband, an intelligent and we'll
informed gentleman who remained with
her constantly during her confinement
here:
ACRoR JuneS fsh
NY wife. Ms. samuel Y. summers. has oeen
An ,cted witr cancer On the risnt breast Fl NJ
tee1 m bnrhs. Dr. Ludwig son. old aud skiliIul
nbySi tan. WrY rAlr1 ia And Attended DuT fOE
several months. Her breast had growa 10 An enor-
nous size, and had beco ne go very much decay
ed that . lrob. cou q be Introduce into II ~ least
four inches, and 50 very ore 'sive That II Was
really intoIerAbie 10 be in the house with the SUI
T. ref. Finally the DR.. said { e case was 50 lar
advanced tnere was no CT ance Cor her recovery.
Fvrrunafeiy, for u Al this time we heard or Or.
Y. 1. Pond. of AurorA,Il.. ~ho WAS meeting vita
very great succes IN treating cancers. And We
started fos that place, AID found n re alitv thar all
We had heard Z DIR. Ponds success, WAS true.
Now my wife has 4 cen vita LII. Pond si1 week :.
auo to-day she & les home with me. vel. IL Is fair
ih prove so fasG Is my ~ Re has. Her ges-ral
health has been entirely renovated. Her cancer.
WetghiLg SIX youn-s. has zen removed ana she
IL a enLreIy new person. seemingly. Certainly
no words can eX press our gratitude Tor the WORK
yen have uone for US, for my wife could not nave
been alive nov, but Ter you want IN say To ALI
thus ahlicfed, there is stiil help for Soa. Do a I
delSs. nor be logger deceived. but go ut once 10
Dr.. Pond, Aurora, ILL.,. I'D he Will care you
SAACEL =. SUMMERS
VOLTA l.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-25

| Such is the verdict after taking . dose OF Quirk's
| Irish Tea. Sold In pack ages a % cts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-25

Loo FTissssa e. be etoes 80
V6n WKIriN0 TO ADvAkrishEs.
Ytsass say yss 80 10 Aasssts-sesss
- - Pe00s
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-25
THE CENTENNIAL PATENT
BUGGY TOP!
Finest Invention az the Age.
Tho star Pump.

No 40. Main street. Dubuque. towA
Agents wanted IA every City. t"sn Aud
lNy. wiz. ror terms AMI infor "a s,iuu-
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-10-25

London in 1922, was the first publicar
ton which may be properly called q
newspaper. 1t contained little foreign
intelligence and no advertisements.
The political conflicts of the age alb
sorbed the energy and enterprise of the
nation. But when the Commonwealth
had crushed its foes into sullen submis-
sion, the idea of using the press in aid
of commerce, of giving publicity to
wares and announcing wants, took
strong hold of the public mind. A
diligent investigator of allowed author
ity in this line of antiquarian research
saws that the earliest advertisement he
can find relates to a poem in praise of
Cromwell, published in London in 1852.
and appears in the January number OF
the parliamentary paper Mercurius
Politicus. The booksellers seem to
have started the advertising business,
and for some years few other than book
advertisements are to be found. In the
same paper, dated July 1st, 1858, ap-
peared the first specimen OF another
kind of advertisement, destined to be
very prolific on both sides of the sea- 1t
is a full and minute description of a
runaway apprentice. Once begun. this
sort Of advertisements became familiar
to newspaper readers. The success of
the plan probab bly, made it popular. In
August, 1859, occurs the first notice of
the negro as a servant, a little fellow
nine years old being lost or stolen away.
Advertisements of lost or stolen horses
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-11

foothills The supply of timber is said to be practically ineXhaustible. The mines recently discovered there. are reported to be rich, and the discovery has created great deal of excitement ill the Pioneer district. I have seen assays of the ore taken from the Randolph, Kentuck, Man haitian, KnickcrbOcker, Sky Blue, Hidden Treasure and Silver Chief mines from Sl0O to 5000 per ton, but l must defer des- cription of that district and the gold region ntar Salt river for another letter.
 4 GREAT FIELD FOR CAPITALISTS
 Exists in these districts, as well as others in Arizona There are no reduction mills in either the Pioneer or Pine Grove districts for custom work and a mill of ten or tWen- ty stamp capacity would net a fortune to any company that would erect one any where near. These miners are now paylng from $50 to $50 per ton for having their ores reduced at Globe City according to the grade of ore, and are willing and anxious to pay the same for reduction in the Pio- neer district. There is plenty of work tnere for two such ten-stamp mills, and properly handled such mill would yield the owners large income even on low grade ore at $50 per ton So anxious are the miners that many offer one half their ore for the reduction of the other half, and as it is probably S300 or $400 ore, it is sim ply "small mint" lacking only the "coiner," the politician and Investigating committee, or a libel suit or two.
 d. H. w.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-11

feel under increased obligations for the patronage so liberally accorded me as the successor of the old and successful house of Wm B. Hooper & Co.,, and while ac- knowledging this fact, allow me to add that those dealing with me will find as complete a stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that is new and desirable in addi- tion.
 JAMES M. BARNEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-11
Sales of Ores,

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and con- nection with buyers in the different mar kets give me a very decided advantage over any one in the Territory in making such sales to the profit of those entrusting them to me. Correct and responsible assays obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-11
Cold Dust,

Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Con- mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value for Cash or advanced on as may be desired
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-11
HARDWARE,

FANCY NoTioNs, CUTLERY, CONVECTION
 ERY, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, LIQUORS.
 Miners, Farmers, Teamsters, Boatmen, Families and Saloon Keepers supplied with everything desired and at prices that will astonish the people and surprise the man who defes competition. Give me a call and examine my stock before purchas- ing elsewhere.
 GrecnbackS Taken at Par.
 Goods sold at old gold prices. Five per cent. allowed for all gold coin. can and will sell goods at lower rates than any other merchant in Yuma. Times have changed. Railroad is coming. Ready sales and small profits from now on is the word. Come on witA your cash and try me. ISAAC LYONS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-11

DAVID NEAHR. Main Street, Yuma A. T. 40 California Street, San Francisco. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GENERAL s gRcHANplsE. Invites attention to the best selected and most complete stock ever offered in
 this market. consisting in
 part, of Groceries, Provisions,
 Wines and Liquors, Cigars and
 Tobacco, Hardware,
 Tinware, CrOckery,
 Iron, Steel Miners Tools. Sporting Goods
 Wagon-Lumber, etc. FURNISHING GOODS. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods,
 Boots and Shoes, Clothing, And is constantly and regularly receiv- ing fresh California products, consisting oi Butter, Cheese, Bacon.
 Ham, Onions, Beans
 Barley Potatoes, Corn, Wheat, Corn Meal Buckwheal Flour, California and Oregon Flour, Cutting & Co.'S. Canned Fruits, Vegetables etc. etc. etc. All of which is offered at prices which
 Defy Competition. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine my stock before purchasing i elsewhere.
 All merchandise consigned to my care will receive careful handling and be for. wardcd with dispatch and by experienced freighters, at lowest market rates. Grecnbacks Taken at Par, FIVE PER CENT. PREMIUM paid ir exchange for American gold coin. Goods sold at greatly reduced rates. Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro ducts.
 DAVID NEAHR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-11
Commission and Forwarding.

Every attention will be paid to forward ing consignments of Merchandise, Machin- cry, Ores, Hides, etc., either to or from the interior
, 1877-08-17
"DOdge the Big Ones"

Joseph Lane, United States Senator,
Governor and Mnjor-General, was one of
the bright galaxy. Through the war with
Mexico he rendered services second to
none other On his way from Vera Cruz
to the city of Mexico he met and totally
routed Santa Anna's army. He had with
him three thousand men. That was on
October 0. On the 10Th of the same
month he attacked strong force of the
enemy at AtiXco, and captured the place
and here it WAS that he lost only one man,
were killed or seriously wounded. And
so all through the war his course was
brilliant and effective. He had entered
the service as II private soldier from In
diana, resiening bis seat in the State
Senate for that purpose; but he was elect
ed colonel of his regiment, and as two
more regiments were formed in Indiana
he was commissioned by President Polk
a Brigadier. General before he left the
State.
The anecdote we are to tell was Of the
battle OF Buena Vista. He there had
command of the left wing of Gen. Tay-
lor's army, and opened the engagement
by attacking the Mexican division of
Gen. Ampudia. While his forces were
forming into line they were somewhat
annoyed by a battery Of small guns which
the MeXicans had stationed on a neigh
boring height, and which were blazing
away furiously; but their pieces were
badly aimed, and the shot flew wild, most
of it passing high over our soldiers
heads. One Of Lanes old Indiana regi-
ments was at the front, and most exposed,
and as the balls came whizzing through
the air the men would involuntarly duck
their heads. Gen, Lane noticed this and
in his loud, trumpet tones, he called out:
"Indiana Regiment No dodgingw
Almost Immediately afterwards came
the boom of a new gun from the height
the boom Of roarer-and as a twenty
four pound solid shot came uncomfort-
ably near to the general, he popped down
his head very suddenly.
The men saw, aud smile and litter
ran along the double line of bronzed
faces. With grim smile upon his own
face, turning again to his men, Gen. Lane
thundered:
Indiana Regimentl You may dodge
the big ones! IN. Y. Ledger.
, 1877-08-17
Swindlers.

The successful swindIer is usually q
man Of good appearances and finished
manners; his chief victims are hotel pro-
prietors and boarding-house keepers,
their occupation rendering them pecu-
liarly liable to imposition. Not long
since man in New York, when finally
caught in the act, openly boasted that
for over two years he had lived at the
finest uptown boarding houses and not
paid one cent during that time for board !;
he was gentlemanly in appearance, we'll
dressed, in possession of fine conversa-
tional powers, and very popular among
the ladies. His plan was to call at a
tirst-class boarding. house, engage apart
ments, andrbefore partaking of the first
meal inform the landlady that che could
not get his baggage over the ferry that
morning." "had not arrived at the ex-
press Office yet" "was delayed on the
road by an accident" etc., always franz
ing some plausible excuse so as to gain
foothold, and in the interim making
himself agreeable to all the ladies in the
house, particularly the landlady and her
daughters, if perchance she had any, be-
ing a good pianist, good reader, a
charming dancer, and with such "win-
ming ways" that before she was hardly
aware of the fact, he owed her a months
board, when he quietly stepped out, never
to return. Swindlers of meaner class
are those who hang around large hotels
for the chance of securing meal When
they think no is looking, they slip
into the dining-room. Some of them
can tell to nicely at just what hour
and minute they stand better chance +;
as matter of course where two or three
hundred people are sitting down to a
meal, it is hard matter to discern one
person who has not registered. Still
another class are those who on stopping
at hotel have fair show of baggage,
but which in reality is worthless; this
class has many devices, and generally
succeeds in victimizing the landlord,
even if he be not over .credul0us. In
fact, for ways that are dark, the hotel
swindler is gerry peculiar.
, 1877-08-17

Ir seems to be poor time for new
tangled pleas, Some time ago the prom
ising device Of temporary delirium" as a
legal excuse for violence and bad Ian
guage was cut short at the very opening
of its career in an interesting divorce
case. Now certain young Mr.. Petit,
who took the liberty of shooting a lady
friend not long ago, alleges that he did it
because he was possessed of devil;"
and Judge Sutherland, instead of taking
prompt pleasures to have the tiend exOr-
cised or looking upon authorities on COM
plicsted cases Of "devils," sentences the
young man to five years imprisonment
in the State Prison, though he must have
known all the time that the young mans
devil would refuse to go along, and the
wrong person would be punished. This
shows not only that Judge Sutherl landi is
no Judge of devils, but that he has no
sympathy with one of the most popular
of our national sports, which we take the
shooting Of unwilling young ladies by
willing young gentlemen to be'-N. I
Tribune.
, 1877-08-17

A LONG JoURNEY.-A little CIR, ,uot five
years of age, recently performed journey
of 4,50O miles alone. Six mouths ago
she was left an orphan at Chicago by the
death of her father and mother. Her
only relation in the world is an aunt liv-
ing in Stockport, England. This lady
communicated with the United States
Consul in Manchester, who wrote to Chi
cago and had arrangements made for
sending the child to England. Maggie
was equipped for the journry,and trave ed
q thousand miles to New urk,under the
care of a rail way conductor. AT New York
she WIS received by strangers, who enter.
tanned her for some days, and then placed
her on board the English steamship, un-
der the care Of captain and stewardess.
She was landed safely on the arrival OF
the steamer at Liverpool, and given over
to her aunt, having experienced nothing
but kindness during the entire journey
, 1877-08-17

She hearkens for his step
In the hush OF her lonely room,
Yet starts with dread at each echoing tread
That sounds from the outer gloom
As she rocks the cradle near
With a tremulous hand and Sow
"Ab, Heaven she sighs; "but the night Il
drear
With the thoughts of long ago.
She thinks OF the rosy time,
In the not so long agone,
When she hearkened for the same swift treaC
With heart like summer dawn
How it spurned the pebble and shell
How 1t gamboled as it drew near!
How her heart stood still as Its music fell
On her bowed and listening ear!
Stood still, but not as now - "'
With doubt and misgiving-H
There 1t comes at last, now slow, now fast,
And stumbling along the dark, .
She seizes the sleeping child, ...,........,.
And gathers it to her breast
No; he's only merry, not bad and wild,
And his greetings tipsy jest,
But oh! when her tear-wet cheek
On its pillow at last is laid,
How crumble and fall each shining wall
OF the castles in air she made!
Who will blame II she sometimes pray
That her heart shall catch the sound
OF an echoing step beyond the day,
Where all is repose profound?
, 1877-08-17

A RoLLIcKINa Hibornian of the Light
Division in the Peninsula was once trudg.
ing leisurely along the road with pig in
string behind him, when, as bad luck
would have it, he was overtaken by Gen.
Crawford. The salutation was not the
most cordial. "Where did you steal that
pig, you plundering rascalW "What pig,
Giu'ralP exclaimed the culprit, turning
around to him with an air of the most
innocent surprise. "Why, that pig you
have behind you, you villain" "Well,
then, VOW and protest, Gin'ral, " rejoined
Paddy, nothing abashed, and turning
around to his fOur-footed companion as
if he had never seen him before, "it is
scandalous to think what wicked world
we live in, and how ready folks are to
take away an honest boys character
Some blackguard, wanting to get me into
trouble, has tied that baste to my car
touche boxw
, 1877-08-17

The poverty of the Irish is NOT exag-
gerated, nor their good humor, nor their
whimsical adsurdity, nor their courage.
There is perpetual kindness in the Irish
cabin-butter.milk, potatoes-a stool is
offered, or stone is rolled that your hon
or Tay sit down, and be out Of the smoke,
and those who beg everywhere else seem
desirous to exercise free hospitality in
their own houses. Their natural dispo-
sition is turned to gaiety and happiness;
while Scotsman is thinking about the
term-day, or, if easy on that subject,
about hell in the next Worthwhile an
EngliShman is making little hell in the
present, because his muffin Is not well
tolsted-Pat'S mind is always turned to
fun and ridicule. They are terribly ex-
citable, to be sure, and will murder you
on slight suspicion, and find out next day
that it was all Il mistake, and that it WAS
not yourself they meant to kill at all, at
all.-Waiter Scott.
, 1877-08-17

land, he found the old man still alive,
aud at work. He went into the shop, ahd
asked if he remem bered him. NO" said
the shoemaker; II don't know as ever
| seen you afore.' "My name is Stuart
don't you remember the boy Stuart2'
"Oh, yes" said the old man, with non
committal grunt; "wall, if you're as
good a man as you were bad boy,
you're deviish clever fellow. ."-Scrtb-
ner,s NOnthLN.
, 1877-08-17

SADDLER OR TAnoR.-Sir Peter Lau.
rie, shrewd, sagacious Scotchman, was
originally saddler. BY thrift, industry
and foresight, he accumulated large
fortune. Subsequently he served as al
derman, sheriff and lord mayor Of Lon.
don. But, not unlike men who have risen
from low position to eminence he ig.
nored his humble origin. Some years
after he had been sheriff of London, a
Mr.. Nicoli, tailor and clothier, was
proposed for that Office. Sir Peter was
somewhat indignant, and publicly ex-
pressed the opinion that the election of a
tailor would be degradation of the
office. ... ,...
81 don't see the objection" said a
brother Scotchman. "If Il saddler can be
sheriff, why not tailorl Indeed, the
tabor is the superior of the two. A sad
dler makes clothes for horses, but a tailor
makes clothes for men," Mr.. Nicoll was
elected.
, 1877-08-17

sMILEs,-If people will only notice,
they will be amazed to find how much a
really enjoyable evening owes to smiles.
But very few consider what an important
symbol of fine intellect and fine feeling
they are. Yet all smile after childhood,
are things of education. Savages do not
smile; coarse, brutal, cruel men may
laugh, but they seldom smile. 1t is pain
full to reflect how seldom the poor smile,
The efilnence, the benediction, the radi-
ance, which "till the silence like speech
the smile Of full, appreciative heart
The face grows finer as it listens, and then
breaks into sunshine instead Of words
has subtle, charming influence univer,
sally felt, though very seldom understood
or acknowledged. Lord Bacon tells OF d
nobIeman whom he knew; man whc
gave lordIy entertainments, but Away
suffered some sarcastic personality II
'mar a good dinner" adding, "Discretlor
of speech is more than eloquence, and tt
speak agreeably to him with W hom We
deal is more than to speak in good words
for he that hath satlrical vein, making
others afraii Of his wit, hath need to b'
afraid of others memory"