davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN THA1 V The copHriurr>n 2. i... 7f"'ur-- exi>fi 2 h- & -en A. BHmetf ii. D -a and C Well nom under il- fru name lf Barnett b'"rk x Co, 70 .ts lIr.- t'ay h-eT diS>t,I \ -. "N muiuai rOueHnf, Nf. C. W-Ilnoff r,.trr lng nd N"S~r>. Gstn-t- aut Efurz econ HnI"s he iu iHe>s, who will cuII-c; ai m"u+N~, ptv "il ieht> and settle s,II ofhel uusIIess COuugcled WlIh rle old frn
 <. .BAESETT,
 B BLOCK.
 C. WELLHOFF. Dated laricops. Septem ber 5, Is79.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

Eagle Flour Mills. Tucson, Arizona. |. N. Fish, Proprietor. The NH Is now in perfect order. New and ImuroVed Machinery in every part - Second to none for Manufac- turing Choice Articles
 of Flour. Ibave constantly on hand fo: sale: Choice Family Flour.
 Graham Flour.
 Cracked Wheat.
 Corn Meal,
 Shorts and Bran. Cracked Corn and Barley for Feed.
 EtC., Etc, At new stOre-rOOm on Maln St. WHEAT TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR
 FLOUR. Liberal Cash Price paid for
 Wheat.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
FREE GIFT 2',: 5t'::4 AHt$so sl.4 rsl:::: t:s;:

>, NruiHl.'n. Nrrvous and Sexual pebiI- IN, General il Hralrn, Wa-fInk. Decay Orih"ry Diseases. spinal Diseases, Dv-- lrrl-l'. eic rtr tn whom will he sent my Book on Medical r lrriti"ity anG Electro F'iNhhlr Bells, world renowned Tor their ~rccess in savin. mary vaIuabla lives. bv curinG al Chronic Diseases Send Symp- tom and Stamp tor Diagnosis 10 Br q " Forbes, 7= ". Fourth street. Cincin- nsu Q. IS eogIv
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
EVERY MINING FAN
Iha EIcOn0rnisf
SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR

The Economist AIMING AND INNE~TORS- JOUR M nal T. is devoted To IHe Mining anu Financial Interests Of the GUred States Ii IS the only paper or ifs class in New England, and Is thoroughly independent s.ad Ol'spDkgn-
 SUBSCRIPTION, 8 A YEAR. 3I MILK STREET li3-6in' BOSTON.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
$500

q nnn A MONTH GUARANTEED AHn SIP day nade at home by w - v ihr IuduSiTIuus. Capital mol required; wr Will Si ri you. Men, ~umen boys nf. girls mak- money fst- ts.r It work Tor u~ tha1 at any hing else The work i- light and plra>an'. and Surh as any one. cen gu right a. Those who ate wise wH see thI> nofirr will send u> their a,itra~s... ti once and see f'r themselves. Costly
 Iift Hud terms Tree. Now k th- lime. Those already "t work are IaNirg uu large. sums of money. Address TRUE X CO. A UG JSTA. Maine
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

HAY is selling a, Leadville for qi3C per ion.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

NOR DEBILITY, LOSS OF MEMORY | ludispOsiIion To EVerliun or Business, >nortness of Breath, Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness Of Vision. Pain in The Back. Chest and Head. Rush pf Blood Co the Head, Pale Counieuance and Dry Skin. IT these symptoms are al owed Io g. on, very frequently Ep!lepfc FitH and Cor sumption follow. When the .ons. hutton becomes affected IL requires he aii 0f aD invigoIaiing medicine ru ,i'eugthen ar atone up the system-wLich 'TIelnbOld's Buchu'
 DOES IN EVERY CASE.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
Texas P1cffc.

PmIADELPHIA, September l9-It i> understood that the Pennsylvania Rail road and Iron Mountain Railroad Companies have made arrangements
 for pushing to completion the Texas and pacitc rnnI.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
Hew Reric17 Troybles

WAsHNGToE, September lg.-The Ordinance Department have author
 ized six hundred stand of arms to be
 issued t0 Gov. Wallace. of New Mex
 ico. Colonel Hatch tclegraphs from
 Santa fe that he had a five hours fight near Hi'lsbOro, iu which he had ter men killed and several wounded aud lost all their stock. All available troops have been ordered to that poiu; and Col. Hach hopes shortly to over
 take the Indians.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
INpEscEIBARLY eKAND.

Nothing approaching it was ever wit messed in San Francisco. After pas ing in review the procession disbanded and the General entered the Palace Hotel. where quarters had been pre- pared for him. Meanwhile the Vet erans proceeded 10 the Saud Lots and fired salute The whole Cemonstra li0n passed of in a most satisfactory and enthusiastic manner.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
from Forsnce.

FLORENCE. September 23.-Two ,il yer bricks came in today from Globe Reports from that district are very en- couraglrE; miner- are all busy and mills running steady and satisfactory.
 Large shipments of grain from this place have been made the last two days, the larger portion Of 1t to par ties in Tucson
 Judge J. D Walker leaves today for the new miain- district at Owls Head Co look after his interest there.
 it is reported from Picket Post that scvera. mines are Co change hand, Tor large consideration. some 10 San Francisco men. We could learn notb- ing definite Tn regard to the transac- tions.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
Home Aga,n

! SAS FRAScIsCo, September 22.-Thc steamer Tokio, bearing Gen. Grant was sighted thirty miles outside al l. 3:20. The reception committee i'm
 mediately proceeded seaward on a tu9
 70 expedite the movement of the steamer. The party boarded the Yes
 sel without formality Gen McD0w- ell and staff also came out and boarded the steamer. As the steamer ap- preached the Heads the forts and bat
 teries opened fire. Amid @
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
ia5iaH Trol5ies n Tsras.

GALVESTON, September 20.-Caut. lourme' $ detachment pursued a parry of Indians toward Del Norte, capiur- ing their horses and PiUnderaud break ing mp their camp. One Indian was killed
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO, September 90.-The Tokio has been hourly expected. The feeling Of expectancy has almost par alyzed business. There is a great in fux of visitors and the city is gaily decorated, the buildings along the line of march presenting brilliant aP- pearance. The steamer will undcubl- edly arrive outside during tue night. Weather foggv.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
The Preslfent

DETROIT. September l9.-President Hayes Lad a reception by tle Board of Trade, which was largely attended.
, 1879-05-11

GENERAL
$ E1 a
DON'T "RAG QUIZ

they call it, that is hang pile up goods out
side than they have inside is the the smaller
houses will he stoop to the rckery Of marking goods
thus displayed less than COST and telling the
Parhcu1ar article they want is a sold out" you will
find inside ~
SEA,S sT1pprv nEpOT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
T4* 0##e4eH Je#s#aI,
&. G. ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
CAiiDEN, s. c., MAY II. 1879.
Another Veto.

Mr.. Hayes has returned the second
army bill to Congress with his veto at
tached; and the question now arises,
"What will be done next" There is
no use of Congress staying there and
making laws .or the majority of the
people in this great country if Mr..
Hayes persists in siding with the n,in-
ority and vetoes all the bills passed by
the majority, 1t would appear that
Mr.. Hayes. backed by the Republican
party, is trying to clothe himself with
the power Of Gar, and thus bull
doze and control the Democrats. We
trust the Democrats will stand firm to
to their party aud compel the fraud to
back down.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
ADan"erouS TOrpOr.

Torpor or inactivity Of the kidneys is seriously
dangerous TO those organs, since it is the prece-
dent OF diseases which destroy their substance
and endanger life. This sluggishness may be
overcome by stimulating them. nnt ar0ooeirriI,
but moderately, an effect produced by Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters, a general invigorant and
Alternative, possessing diuretic properties of no
common order. The impetus which this adm-
raole medicine gives to their evacuative function
counteracts any tendency to congestion which
may exist in their tissues. Both they and
their associate organ, the bladder, are invigo-
rated and as gently stimulated by the Bittcrs,
which exerts kindred influence upon the stom-
ach, liver and bowels, and by strengthening the
system, enables it 10 Withstand maarial epldem-
les, to which when exposed it might otherwise
succumb
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
Our Crop Prospects.

1t is indeed gratifying to hear from
all sections of our county the most
cheering news from our farmers. Hav-
inc had one Of the most favorable
springs for a great number of years,
they are in high glee, and look forward
to the gathering season with the bright
est hopes. We do sincerely hope that
all of their anticipations may be real
lied, aud that their garners may be
filled to overlooking. 1t is a long lane
that has no turn. There is no night,
however dark, that has not a succeed
ing day, and it does seem that this, the
best class of our people, have wallowed
in the mire long enough. In saying
this, it will not, we trust, be amlss to
caution them not to be led away at the
propitious outlook and the rise in cot
ton; and, being thus tempted, by unne-
cessary expense, incur debts that they
might otherwise avoid. Storms and
caterpillars may yet come; drought
and freshet are among the possibilities,
and the price of cotton these days is so
completely at the mercy of spectators
and brokers that We would as soon
take a turn at faro as to count much
upon the price of it. Provisions are
ezceedingiSsch scheap-fully 100 per cent.
less than ten years aso-and if our
farmers will strictly economize, and la
Dor on to the end, we confidently pre-
dict that the nightmare Of debt and de-
spair will be throttled and crushed to
the earth. May God hasten the day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
OkOlOna Items.

We are alive in Eastern kershaw, and
thought would write 10 let you know it.
AS this is an agricultural country, we
have good many farmers here, and what
is not unusual, each one thinks he is the
best. But let that be rs it may, can say
for them that they are as near up with the
times as anywhere knew Of.
We are through planting and plowing
corn, and getting ready to chop out cotton.
The cold weather has made the latter look
little sickly. Wheat and oat crop an
average.
We are thriving people in every re.
spect. Religiously, we can say that no
people ever made greater progress in the
same length of time, all things considered.
We now have a church numbering about
fifty members, that one year ago was or
ganized with membership Of nineteen.
Our Sunday School numbers about sixty
scholars in regular attendance.
Our day school is we'll attended, being
under the efficient care Of Miss Harrison,
lady of fine education and eminent quail
ifcations as an instructor of the young.
Our Grange Hall IS used for school
house.
On last Sunday, as was going to church,
l saw man and his little boy fishing in a
neighboring mill pond, and am told that
it is common thing in that locality for the
mill folks to fish on the Sabbath. Is it not
susprising, with all the advantages offered
to Christianize and civilize our country,
that we still have men so lost to propricty
as to engage in fishing on the Sabbath day?
Is there no way of stopping this ? If there
IS, we wish the remedy could be applied to
some people in this section. ''Let us re-
member tie Sabbath 10 keep it holy"
EASTERN kERsHAw.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15

AS WAS PREDICTED, the negro exo-
dus to Kansas is proving disastrous
failure. Many of them are new on the
back track, bound for their old homes,
and many others are only waiting trans
portation to return. All Of them are
in destitute condition, and their suf-
ferings are getting worse overy day.
We think they ought to be satisfied
now with emigration schemes. There
is no country where they can live as
we'll as they can where they now are.
Let them 20 to work. Drive the
thieving carpet-beggers aud politicians
from amcng them, and all vii! be well.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
READ THIS

wew pay sary 9oSassG of Ss3 per m0p1 sa
and expenses or allow GoIsiT ISvESgIosS We We
our our, SET SS5sInsss. Address Sherman j. Coz. Mar
ahaIL Mfct.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15

DR.. LUKE P. BLACKBURN, Of Louis
vile, Ky, the old physician who vol
unfairly served through half dozen
yellow fever epidemics in the South,
going from his comfortable home in
Louisville to the post Of danger, and
accepting no fee or reward, further than
q medal or two and the official thanks
OF the stricken communities, has been
nominated for Governor of Kentucky.
The nomination was the direct result
of all this sclf~$acri6ce, for the cam-
paign was mainly upon this one issue.
At Memphis and ut Hickman last sum-
mcr, when 50 many OF the physicians
fell victims to the scourge, DR.. Black
burn laborcd increasingly, but escaped
even a touch of the fever. A country
paper suggested that he be made Gov
erpor, as 4 means of expressing the
gratitude of the people, and from the
DIV Of the publication his nomination
was assured. There were two or three
experienced and popular politicians in
the field as candidates, bu: they stood
NJ chance before the "Hero of Hick-
man." One Kentucky paper said
.sBaeua Vista made Gen. Taylor Presi.
dent; Ccrro Gordo sent John Williams
to the. Senate, and Hickman shall put
old Luke Blackburn in thc Governors
chair at Frankfort" As the DINO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15

cratic majority in Kentucky is sem
10000, Dr. Blackbuen is very sure to
make the prediction good, if he lives.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15

A Confederate Survivors Associa-
ton is being formed in Augusta, Ca,
and any one who served in the Csnfed-
crate army is entitled to membership.
A blank form of application, with in
structioIs, will be sent to any person
who will write to Mr.. Berry Benson
Secretary G. s. A., Augusta, Ga.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
Unveiling OF the Monument.

For years past the uoblo ladies' of
South Carolina have been engaged in
the task Of reisipg funds fer the purpose
of erecting suitable monument to the
memory ofthe heroic sons of our State
who fell while battling for Southern
independence. For weeks past prepara-
tons have been going on, and last
Tuesday was the day fixed for the un-
yelling Of the monument. Vast crowds
Of people had assembled from all por-
tions Of the State to participate iC the
ceremonies Of the day. The parade Of
the military was grand and imposing,
and in the line could be seen several
Confederate battle flags that were tat
tered and torn by shot and shell, and
soiled and stained by the smoke and
carnage Of battle, plainly showing what
terrible scenes they had witnessed. The
sight Of them made the hearts of the
old soldiers thrill, and brought back
memories of the past, of hopcs that were
b.ighted, and the loss Of the loved ones
who gave up their lives in their defense.
The monument, though not coming
up to the expectations of some people,
is very handsome piece Of work, and
reflects much credit upon those good
ladies who have toilel so long for
this purpose. May their names too be
as lasting as the memory of the cause
to which the monument is erected. We
regret that our space is too limited this
week to permit full description of the
monument, but We will give it soon.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
A man in Russia claims to have di

A man in Russia claims to have dis
covered a cure for hydrophobia. 1t is
nothing moro than letting the patient
inhale pure oxygen gas. He has tried
1t, and was successful. The second
treatment of the patient entirely cured
him.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15

E3- Our goods nre all lrat-cln.s. We
MI nll ordcrs exnctly and to the Interest
Of purchnsers, guarantee All Purcnases
to be sntisfnctory to buyers, nnd stand
ready to remedy all errora. Ne invlte
orders, convinced that ~ hraS trIni VIII
insurc us the regular custom hereafter.
All orders for Goods to be nccompa.
MED by the money; or, where parties
Wish, Goods will be sent by express,
large. yye alyynys return the difference.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
Boots and Shoes.

For spring and summer. for Ladies, Misses, and
Children Cloth top. low button shoes, the novelty
OF the season. IS 50; genuine kid walking boots.
pers from IS 10 s. so: Misses best pebble goat
worked buttonholcs. 81; Chilaren,s hand msde
spring heel button boots, Sl60; Infants shoes, all
Bows and Youths French cali button boots.
20 IS and good durable laced shoe Sl.95.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
a Card,

To oil who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretion Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., I
will send :ecipc that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to the REV.
JOSEPH T. INNAN, Station d, Nsw York
CifU
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
Hosiery, Gloves, & Handkerehie&.

The largest, rares., and most unique French
novelties In the city. Also. the medium grades OF
hose for ladies and children at very moderate
prices.
Lisle Thread Gloves Of the best manufacture, IN
nil thc newc ST shades 10 ma tch any dress material
Asuperior selection OF plain hcmmed linen: and
all linen hemstitched. and scolloIed iiandker.
chiefs. Also embroidered SILK HanokercnieIe
uusurpa seed in beauty or color.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19


II was a pale young man with a
high forehead, who went oct from
Louisville last month to teach a
country school ana It was o norn-
log last week that as be VENT to open
the door Of the school house, be could
not End the key. He felt through bis
coat pockets and his vest pockets
and Lis trowsers pockets. He looked
10 bis bat, Pulled Of bis boots and
searched shem, and epsn absen,ly
glanced into nis watch. Then be
took the road back to his boarding
house, and searched it carefully. Al
TIE hogse be hao his landlady. the
bousemsid and tho sook 10 GO
through it frou garnet to CELLAR, and
then TO 'in bin 10 looking over the
road to the school house. Arrived
there again be enlisted the pupils 10
the huat. Together they went to
tAe BOARDING bogse once more, and
together they came back. still having
failed to 6qd the key. The pale
yonos nsn buried biz bands ip bis
pockets and himself 10 n aectioa. 10
halt 9 minute be suddenly elapped
his knee and exclaimed very joyous.
ly..
lin mighty mistaken if | did not
leave that key On tns insise of ,be
door when | locked It yestef
day.
Whereupon be leaped up into the
window sss Yss half way through
it before be betbodglt himself {.
what they were all iRiggling about.
TSen be got mad and smashed 10 the
door WITH . isnse H. ouisrihe
Courier journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19
wna, Il. TO be Done.

/. Child two years old has an at
tack Of Group at night. Doctor at a
distance. What is TO he done
The child should be Immediately
addressed and put 10 a warm bath,
Then give sn emetic, composed OF
oue part of sntimony wine TO two OF
ipecac. The dose is & te~aspoonfui
III the anfimoDy is net handy, give
warm water. mustard and water. or
any other simple emetic; dry the child
and wrap il carefully 10 a warm blan'
ket.
, Some ones nose bleeds and can
oot be stopped. -.
Take a plug of Int. moisten. dip 10
eoual parts Of powdered alum and
gum Arabic, aud insert it in the
nose. Battle the forehead in cold wa
ter
3 Child eats Q piece of bread OF
which arsenic has been spread for kill
ing rats
Give plenty Of warm water, new
milk 10 large quantities, Cruel, linseec
Yea. frment The bowels. Scrape iror
rust If anything. mix Sith warm wa
Ter, and give In large draughts fire.
ooently Never give large dransbt'
of fluid until those given before have
+ been vented, because the stomach
will not coDiraet properly II Hiled, ant
the object is TO get rid Of tbe poison
Us quickly as possible
4 A young lady sits 10 a draught
aud comes home with q bad sor'
throat.
Wrap flannel around the throat
keeping out of drsugbts and suddeI
changes OF atmosphere, and ever.
5slf honr take = pinch Of chloride o
potash, place it on the tongue aud al
low il to dissolve 10 the pouth.
5. A child falls backward into
tub of boiling water aud is muci
sealded
Carefully uudress the child, lay ]
on 3 bed, on it's breast if the back !
scalded be SURE all drsughts are ex
cIuded; then dnst over the part
scalded bi carbonate of soda, lay mus
lin oyer 1t then make q tent by plaC
ling tWo boxes with a board owe
them, 10 the bed, to preFent the GOV
ering from pressing on the scalds cos
sr up armly.
6 Mover cuts drivers legs as he
thrown from his seat.
Pat a tight bandage around tn
linn, above the cut; slip q cork unde
IL ia the direction Of a line draw
from the inner part of the knee to
lille outside Of the groin. Draw th
edges Of the cut together with sticl
ing plaster.
:. Child has a bad earache.
Dip a plug of Cotton wool in div
: oil, warm it and place liz the eal
Wrap up the head and keep 1t anr {
ilrsuvhfs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19
f,endI.h Murder In kessssry.

LOUISVILLE. March "a special
from Lexington, Ky, received to-
night. says q gentleman arrived there
this evening bringing intelligence OF
q horrible murder which was commit
ted near Manchester, KY, about Two
weeks ago. A little girl aged ~
years, daughter of q lsborer named
Martin Des,in, was taken 10 on OUT
boGss by her ~stepmother, and there
dealt q bicg on the head which frae-
tured her skull. 70 finish the deed
the female fiend placed one end of a
rope around the girls neck and tee
otoar she tied TO a beam above, and
then weighted the body sufficient 10
break the neck After finishing her
asstsrdly deed she took the body
down sad placed 1t in q feld near By
in which . Eiaiops horse was kept,
end sent word 10 her husband that
his daughter bad been billed ~ the
horse. The suspicion of the neigh
bors we're aroused. sed g Goroner's
jury was empaneled TO hold 80 in
quest on the body of the girl. M
meroas sears upon the body showed
how badly the girl bad been treated
during Der stav win Der step-motber,
and the broken neck showed plainly
that the girl bad not been killed w
ale horse, The murderess is now in
jail swa.tisg trial.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19

most Important National safeguards.
and of The most sacred interests OF
humanity, cannot fail to arouse the
North aud produce Republican victo-
ries everywhere.
The extra session caused by DEM
ocr.tic fatality aud obstins cy, will
sound the death-knell of the Demo-
cratic party.
There are some wise and discress
leaders among them, but the pressuns
behind. from the hungry and infsfs'
ated masses, now, after twenty-owo
wears exclusion. again possessing
Congressional power, viii hurry gu
the whole organization to certain de
straction.
The devil is IN them ; be cannot %
exercised, and their fate will be TIA
of the crezy herd of swine which RAJ
violently down a steep place into ta'
sea and were choked
Nrw YoRK w. Z. CHANDLER
March I, lSI9t
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19
4 stranger ~ Ho#e.

Men may escape the law, but theiI
own conscience they cannot flee from.
Many years ago q young man in this
city wss gnilty of an o%ffeDse against
the Law an osense which brought So
cisl ruin upon himself and his taniily.
The msu and bis o6ense are forgot
ten by the public, yet he lives, and
lives here in Boston. But from the
day bis ofense was discoversd-al-
though, having escaped the law, be
is free to corae end go AZ be pleases
he has never bes6 patsise of bis
own home in daytime. sometimes,
under the cover of night. be wslks
sbrosS 70 take an airing and note the
changes that tiiSiy years have
wrought, but an ever seuag coz
science makes him shun the light Of
day and tie races of men, AID be
walks apart, q stranger 70 The midst
Of those among whom be always
iiyea-Bosfoa Tanscripi.