davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13
In Distress.

A policeman was passing down Rich
mona street last wednesday afternoon
wnen ne heard woman's voice lifted hiph
IN lamen:ation; opening the wicket. he
strobe up to the door, where a woman
was lying prone on the steps, believing
the rubber foot-mat with her br,ny tears.
what is the matter, ma'm2" he said.
gently. ~ ''-'
"0eb, boo, OOH ~ said the stricken f.
male. - '0'- - 40
"Now, don't take On So" said the club
carrier. with tremulous gentleness: "tell
me what is the natter
~, l, I'm, a-a-ooh oo-h!n and she
Wept afresh and copiously.
why, my dear, madam" said the
officer, "What great sorrow has blighted
your life and drove the sunshine from
your happy home? Wherefore are YOU
t thus cast down into the depths of anguishi
Why are the fountains Of your being
broken up, and your beauteous ewes be.
come springs from which the aqueous
fluid"
"Get out, you brute ooey, ooh, ooh
boo-hoo."
Inc sympatheticofticer was nonplussed.
He backed off a step or two. and az
his great heart throbbed in sympathy
with 80 much suffering, he could but
make one more effort at comfort.
MADAM" said he, and as he spoke his
voice grew husky with emotion, ':madam.
] sympathize with you from the bottom
OF my heart, and while you do not seem
disposed to trust me, yet if there is any
thing IN the round world I can do to Lift
this sorrow from your heart, let me do it.
assure you it is no idle curiosity, T
would be your friend. 1 will avenge
your wrongs, and the services of one low
al and true are yours if you will accept
them. l will not pry into that which
does not concern me, know that some
great sorrow is upon you, and gently, ten
derly would raise the pail that hangs
about your life, dress the wounds that
have been opened in your teuder heart
and pour the balm of consolation owe.
the
He did not notice in his yehemence
that the woman had stealthly risen, but
she had, and launching the foot-mat full
in his face, she said:
"Get out O. this, you mean old blather-
sklte You're meaner than that old Guardi-
an IN this dime novel, who won't let his
niece marry the hndasome trapper. If
l want to cry about what I read, It's none
O. your business"
Two blocks away the policeman licked
bootblack off the sidewalk by the ear,
and muttered:
''If woman amt the cuIusest-built
animals in this world, kill me for fools
Gin. Breakt ast-Idbls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13
Horace Greeley at Brook Farm.

One evening, when we were still in the
dining room, after our tea, was startled
by what, for moment, I really thought
must be ghost, so unearthlv seemed the
VISION; and with dilsted eyes and blanched
cheeks turned to Mr., wondering
If 1t were visible to him. His amused
smile treasured me, and he whispered.
"1t is Horace Greedy" NV mind was
very mnch relieved, and became able
to study the singular apparition before
me. His hair Was so light that it was
almost white; he wore white hat: his
lace was entirely colorless, even the ewes
not adding much to save it from it's
ghostly hue. His coat was very light
drab, almost white, and his neither gar
ments the same. so long protested
that his shoes matched the rest of his
dress that I cannot now clearly remem.
Der whether they were really black or not,
It is impossible for me to describe the
effect he produced upon me, and it was
not until became acquainted with his
gentle and pleasing manner that could
en- tirely overcome this first impression
I remember his reading to: us,
whea we were all assembled in the par
lor at the Aerie, some paper upon which
he was DESTROYS of receiving the criticism
of our literary world I am sorry to saw
the remembrance of its subject has pass
ed from me, but have an indistinct idea
that it was something IN reference to our
own enterprise. The modesty of his
bearing, the Difference with which he
listened to the remarks made, Impressed
me strongly. He was not then . poli-
tician, but earnest in his ideas Of pro-
gress perhaps not always as practical as
common sense persons would advise, but
true and selfish. 9l4 5g4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13
Take Care OF the, Implenent -.

The time has arrived when the annual
ADVICE to farmers to look to the care of
implements which have been in use dur.
ing the season should be given. It is not
because the farmer is more careless than
other men that such advice is necessary,
but it is because carelessness is common
trait in the man character. A very excel
lent farmer, and an average methodlcal
man, to whom we mentioned the fact. q
few days ago, that it was the proper sea.
son for an article of this kind, said /:
Yes, that reminds me that must look
after my own implements. Some Of our
most important duties we forget to per
form until reminded of them.
The aggregate annual loss to our farm
srs through neglect to properly hous .
and otherwise care for tools, for which
there will be no more use from now until
another season, would be astonishing, if
It could be computed. Fifty cents, or
dollar, or five dollars, for repairs, are not
very much in themselves, although it will
not be questioned that it ould DO better
to save even that little; but when that
comes out of the pocket every year, the
Individual farmer Will see, after awhile, If
he takes the trouble to think of il, that
his carelessness has cost him the price of
9 good COW OF q horse, and perhaps
pair of good horses. And when whole
community of farmers are thus negligent,
the aggregate will very soon reach the
price of whole drove Of horses. 81 q
We have always found it best, on the
farm ana off of it, to have
place for y everything, and tohave
everything in its place; and we have
always found that it was easier to return
: thing to its place Immediately after it
had served the purpose Of its removal,
than at Q later period. In our own eY.
perience, if we have neglected to do this,
the matter has often gone without atten-
ton for long periods Of time-long |
enough, sometimes, to work injury. We
are creatures Of habit, and. if our habits
are regular, we go along with very much |
the eyenness Of a complete price OF me-
chanism, but, if we suffer ourselves to
aeviate in the least, utter decentralization
and lrregularity is likely to snsue. If |
we adopt the rule that as soon as we are
done with the reaper, pillow or cultivator,
we will not rest until they are housed, we
shall lind that it will be a great deal
easier to do it than if we Put it off to
some future time. SIS. .s.z
1t IS not only distressing to see the
+ aste which results from exposing farm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13
To-Day.

Creeds live and die; faith follows faith
Deeds prove but mockeries Of the will;
And dreams that were to-merrow's are
To-morrow's still.
Subtly, in all our good, the thread
Of Ill is wrought; our fairest fair
Is dragged to earth in being ours,
'.T And traileth there!
Light follows light, and each grows dim!
The present will be as the past; f
Wave breaks on wave, and each is strong
As each is last!
Life leans on Faith, and presseth hard!
Faith cries to God, and only stands
When, bearing Life upon her breast
She clasps Gods hands.
The distant hills are darkness; but
The morrow brings the m0rrow's light;
This much is ours-to day to do
The present right.
This much is ours, and things beyond
In Loves old wisdom hidden lie!
But this lies close at hand-to do
His will, and die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13

New cloak-clasps in oxidized silver, or.
silver and platina, represent lizards, large
butterflies, or fiat shield shaped pieces,
IN which are embossed Japanese designs.
Belt clasps come also in many fanciful,
designs, and take up the entire front OF.
the waist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13

Tho policy of China favors agriculture
more than all other employments. IN
China the condition of an agricultural
laborer is superior to that of mechanic.
In China the great ambition of every man
is to get possession of some little bit of
land, either in fee simple or Under lease.
The Chinese have little respect for foreign
tradeor for modern improvements. I'M
mense populations are supported on mod
crate areas, though the cause of such fear
full mortality by occasional famines IS
largely due to the lack. of transportation
facilities. While we may safely pattern
after much that is practicable ana
economical in Chinese agriculture, it were
unwise for our peoule to ignore the adj
Yantages to be obtained from q union of
commerce and manufactures with aoricul-
turn 4@ EissilJln 3ffi&ft s4tET fz%tH 5ssIs 5'13'
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30
From the Yuma sentlnel.

A. J. FInlay has gone to Ogden il the employ of the Central Pacific rail road company.
 NIT. Gillette, the mining expert, diC not go to San Francisco after all, hC has gone on to Tucson.
 It is understood that NIT. H. R. Nal lory has been appointed agent for tho Indians on the Colorado river reserve
 There is serious talk of moving tho Signal mill over into Bradshaw tC work ores from the Tiger.
 The Twelfth Infantry is now CT route to Arizona. Their presence is z good thing for the Territory. It give: intending settlers more confidence in the safety of the country, besides in creasing army expenditure here.
 $. o. Smith and E. c. Mechan, cor respondents of the St Louis Journal Cincinnati Gazette and Louisville CourierJournal, are due here to-mor. row on their way to the Santa Rita country, and other interesting parts ot Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

CORPORAL ALEX. GRIGNoN, our faithful telegraph repalrman, has been disabled Tor more than two weeks past with a very painful hand. The third finger Of his Jeff hand was accidentally bruised and a thorn run through the flesh near the
 knuekle. The entire hand became much
 inhamed and the finger was swollen to four times it's natural size when lanced
 MT. G. has passed many sleepless nights and has suffered quite as much pain as usually results from a felon, but we are pleased to state that the patient is now ra- pidly improving and hopes to be it fol duty in short time. Corp. GrIgnon is one of the best men on the line and as a proof Of his efficiency we may state that not. withstanding the severe storms during the time he has been disabled his sections south and west from Florence have not been out of repair once. This is evidence Of the excellent condition in which this part of the line has been kept. If all re- pairmen were equally faithful telegraph ic communication would not be cut off for days and weeks at a time as has recently been the case.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30
Rich Ore from Silver King.

The concentrated ore crushings of the Silver King mine, Arizona, and which are shipped periodically to San Francisco, have been steadily growing richer since the new mill started up in June. Before that the average value Of the concentrations was about $2, 900 per ton, some shipments running more and some less than that rate. Latterly they have gradually increased in richness, the last two shipments Of 14,000 pounds each averaging nearly
 5000 a ton. A dispatch from Yuma
 today says that 5000 pounds were shipped from there yesterday that assayed at the rate of $4,0OO per ton. Accompanying the last two shipments have come, also, quantities of nuggets aggregating about a ton, that yielded nearly $lS,000 in pure silver. Col. Barney, the manager of the Silver the dump, and it was from that source King mine, informs us that men are now at work in the mine opening out its treasures. Until recently the shipments were made entirely from
 alone that the seven dividends declared
 were paid-Stock Report, August 20.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30
FRIDAY.
[ 0 O4L MATTERS
Real Estate Transfers.

B F Gilbert 10 James NJ Jewell, undivId ed one-fifth of the Hardscrabble mine ir Globe District-sl0O.
 Charles Collins to J NJ Jewell. undIvid ed one-fifth of the Hardscrabble mine. ir Globe District-sIO0.
 ] NJ Jewell to E l. Chilson, undivided two-fifths of thu Hardscrabble mine tr Globe District-SI.
 J NJ Mcdowell to E J Smith, Lot 34 ir Picket Post-s225.
 L. Carr 10 Harriet B Royce, undivided half of the Aztec, Power and HendriclS, mines; undivided one third of the Silve, Cable and two-thirds of the Dom Pedrc mines, all in Pioneer District.
 Patrick Gibney to c W Clark. SS3 feet o the Buena Vista, in.Pioneer District-s2OOO
 D Reymert to Rosalle Beyer, undivid ed half of the First Extension of the Union West, Anderson Lead, Maria Jane Reymert and Hamilton mines, all in Pi oneer District-SlOOOO.
 John P Cum and wife to F P Massolet ti, Block 2 in Wheat's addition to Flor ence-Sl0OO.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

ANOTHER excellent assortment Of provi- siOns and furniture has just been received
 at the Cosmopolitan House direct from San Francisco Fish, fruits. wines, &c.,
 for the table, also doors, windows, blinds, carpets, bed furniture, &c.. for the new rooms. Mir. Bilicke has three rooms near ly completed which will be fitted mp with
 modern conveniences for gentlemen with their wives and families. All the stages stop at the Cosmopolitan House, and strangers cannot find better accommoda- lions in town than are furnished by Mir. Bllicke.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

ATWILL S co. continue.thelr Agency | in San Francisco at 309 California street, for Bonding, Selling and Buying Mines. Real Estate, Patent Machinery, New ln- ventions. etc., Incorporating Companies of every kind, obtaining Working Capital and placing them on the Markets of Lon don, Washington, New York, Boston and Chicago.
 The long residence of Atwill & Co. in the mining regions and Knowledge Of mines, locations and ores; as also their large ac- quaiutance Of monied parties. enable them to be of great assistance to owners Of property Of every description. Partieu- lar attention given to placing Insurance Of Life or Property in responsible Com. panies, also the purchasing materials and goods Of every description, and collecting accounts, etc.
 Companies incorporated under the Laws Of California or New York, and all the requisite Books Of stock, etc. procured. Companies BONDED AND SOLD, ad- vRnces made and Sales satisfactorily con- sumated-
 Parties desirous of investing flu unds Large or small amountsl will have the advan- tage of our experience Of the last twenty five years.
 Orders from the Interior and informa- ton relative to Mines, Machinery, etc, carefully and promptly attended to by ad- dressing
 ATWILL X cos. Western Mining Agency, P. O. Box VI. San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30
Mining Locations.

The following mining locations have been filed in the office Of the County Re corder since the 2Sd inst:
 Union, half mile southwest Of the Fl Capitan, by W W Harrod and H McPhear son.
 Trix. in Pioneer District, by c E Royce and H B Royce.
 Golden Prize, near Mineral Creek, by Patrick Gi6ney and John Gibney.
 Good Joke, in Pioneer District, by C .Chapin and c 1T Horne.
 Superior, % miles east Of Florence, by Hill DeArmitt and John A Osgood.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

THE examination of John C. Loss was concluded last Saturday. The evidence showed that Robinson had frequently threatened 10 kill loss. and these threats were continued up 10 the very day Of the shooting. Also, that Robinson made a motion as if to draw a pistol before Loss began shooting. Judge Walker ruled that iJ was a bailGble case and the bond was fixed at SS,OOO. Satisfactory bondsmen were secured on Sunday and Mir. Loss was released 10 await the action of our next grand jury.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

THE latest announcement as candidate for sheriff is J. P. Gabriel. Last week the Initials were printed G. P. by mistake. Mir. Gabriel is so we'll known that our mistake scarcely needs correction. Ii " Pete" is elected i-is friends nee6 not fear that the duties Of his office will be neglected.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

JOHN B. GoUGH, who went to Eng land to spend a season of absolute rest has already made engagements for several lectures. This is like unto Artemus Ward, who stopped in the midst of his scientific discourse on "The Babes in the Woods to rest his voice, and while it was resting narrated an incident in his career for the en- tertainment of his audience
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

c. FEUILLU X Co. have now Tn Yuma l250 pounds Of choice wines and liquors awaiting shipment. This added tc tEeir already excellent stock will place the One Bit Bar on a very solid footing. F. X Co. are very clever French boys and hence their popularity. Call and see them at the corner Of Jim Sam's block.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30
Mining Work Notice.

VNO F. R. BENNETT, CLAIMING RIGHT
 and title to One-third undivided inter est in that certain mining claim known as the Monarch of the Sea, situate .n Pi- oneer Mining District, County Of Pinal, Territory Of Arizona.
 This Is to notify you that in accordance with provisions Of The Mining Act of May 10, 1872, that in compliance with require ments Of said Act, work has been done on said mining claim for one year back past, ending on June 25, 1878, by the under signed.
 Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the first publication or this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion or the cost Of the said work, the undersigned will claim forfeit ure of all your right, title and interest in and to every portion Of said mining claim. Pioneer District, Pinal County. Arizona.
 ]. W. MCGOWAN & SHIELDS. June 2S 37sljw
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30
-----@--

MRS. JOSEPH CoLLINGwOoD returned from California by coach Tuesday morn during which time she has enjoyed the comforts and IuXuriss of life in San Fran cisco and Oakland. where she has been visiting friends.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

COUNTY RECORDER J. J. DIVINE, left last evening for a trip to Pioneer and Globe Districts, and to San Carlos His business we believe is to rally his friends, who are many, for the approaching elec- ton. Mir. Devine has been good officer and will without doubt be reelected.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

FOR several days this week the Gila has been too high for fording. The Silver King stage started out last Friday morn Ing, but was obliged to return on account Of the high water. Since Tuesday the stages have crossed. The Salt river is very high and is crossed by a ferry.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

HENRY WARD BEECHER and Henry c. Bowen are joint executors of the will of Miss Mervida Wood of Brook lyn, just deceased. The will was made in the loving days of 20 years ago.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

ToM CRANE, Superintendent of the Flor .ence Water Works, is prepared to supply individuals and families with any amount
 of pure. fresh water. His new we'll is ar excellent one and his portable reservoir i! rolled about town twice each day for tho Accommodation Of his patrons. He is al
 ways good-natured if paid regularly anc we'll. He thinks Of giving a cromo witt each bucket of water during the quarter.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

AARON MASON, Superintendent of the Silver King mine, left for Picket Post last evening. It is rumored that he took funds with him to pay of the employees. The Company has not paid off for three or four months.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

THE walls of the new courthouse are up about twelve feet. Work has been suspended during the present rains. The building ought to be completed in time for the term Of court next spring. Won't our Board Of Supervisors order new jail to be constructed in connection with the courthouse?
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

GEORGE 4. CLUM came up from Tucson Tuesday morning and went out to Picket Post yesterday where he has business to engage him for q month or two.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30
Announcement.

TO THE VOTERS Ut PINALCoUNTY. r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS | a candidate for reelection tO the Ofhce of County Recorder, and, would respect fully solicit your support Rt the ensuing election m NOvemb Der next.
 JNO. DEVINE. E'Iorence. August I6 45-td
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

AFTER a rest Of over two weeks the tele- graph line again worked through to Yu- ma on Tuesday. Yesterday 1t had tum- bledn again, and doubtless we can wait another two weeks to send our next dis. patch. Such a--, but then we don't Rrowl
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

AARON MASON returned from California by stage Sunday, where he has been to look after the private affairs Of his recent. ly deceased brother.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30
Liberty of speech in Cuba

HAVANA, August 21.-The Captain General has issued circular, directing the Governors of Provinces to allow meetings for electoral purposes, with liberty of speech, but prohibiting at
 tacks upon the integrity of the nation, and to allow the newspapers ample liberty of discussion upon all subjects.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

The skull of Captain Jack, the Modoc Chief, hanged for General Canby's murder. has been presented to the Jewett Scientific Society of Lockport, \. I.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

THE family of the late Charles G. Ma son has returned from Los Angeles and will reside at the old homestead.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30
For Delegate to Congress.
TO THE VOTERS OF ARIZONA,

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FIX | pressed desire of a great many cti zens Of the Territory, I herewith submir ray name to the voters thereof, as an Inc spen- dent candidate for the office Of Delea ate te the FOrty-sixth Congress Of the United states, and most respectfully request the support of my fellOw-citizens. pronis- Ing that if elected. will do everything possible In an honorable way, to serve them and the Territory.
 JOHN c. CAMPBET l.. Prescott, April 20, 1878. Sitd
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30

A MAN was married in Wisconsin week before last, who cast his first vote seventy.one years ago. His bride is a tender chick of seventy five.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-30
Twelve Years Experience In Department
 Business. w. p. Dunwoody,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW, US. Commissioner and Examine
 in Chancery, 30 Grant Place, Washington.

ON NAoho loSCt " dolIluSlOu
 ProcureS patents on Mining CIairns. Pri. Vate Land Claims, and all classes Of land entries, giving special attention, also, 10 the prosecution of contested cases before The General Land Office and Department Of the Interior. and to the perfection of ti. tle to public land in all cases where the entries have been suspended or the patent is not of record. No title is perfect that does not show record of patent. SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HoiEsTEADs
 Soldiers in the war or the rebellion who made homestead entries Of less than I6O acres prior to June 9, 1874, are entitled to additional entries.
 Prompt attention given to the prepara- ton of papers in additional Homestead cases, and to procuring their approval Inv the Commissioner Of the General Land Office. Soldiers should apply at once giving number Of original entry and de- scripuon or land.
 PENSIONS, WAR OF 1872.
 Officers and Soldiers of the war of 1872. and their widows, are entitled to pension. Parties entitled should not delay a mo. ment in filing their claims. Instructions furnished on application. Claims for Pen- sion, Bounty, Bounty Land Warrants, and claims arising under Indian and other treaties, prosecuted promptly.
 toOAuiCiH WHO stINtu III the MeXlcan War, by sending their postoffics address, will be furnished promptly with informa- ton as soon as Congress acts on the bill for their relief.
 PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS.
 Applications for patents for inventions will receive careful attention. I desire to call the attention of inventors especially, as have every facility for prosecuting this class of business.
 DISPOSITIONS.
 l am prepared to take dispositions 10 he used In the State and Federal Courts with out delay, and l respectfully tender my services as Commissioner to Attorneys practicing in the several Courts, and also as Attorney in any business they may have requiring the attention of an Attor- ney in Washington.
 References, by permission.
 Hon. Wm. B. Allison. U. $. Senator. Ia. Hon. Wm. Windom. U. s. Senator, Minu. Hon. Hiram Price. M. C.. Iowa. Hon. II. Davis, NJ. C., Cal. Hon. James F. Wilson, Fairfield, Iowa.
 May 3l. 34-tf