davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15

All pcrsons indebted 10 the undersirned are
requested 70 settle iheir account& At once. rs 3
ehAnGe Of busine41 has been erected and q net
set Of bo0ks Will be opened. < a prompt eOunull-
ance with the above will save expepse 10 Both
creditor and DEBTOR. N41ENHY JSCORS.
Butts, July IAN, 1879.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15
City Properly For Sole.

Comfortable dwelling house or three rooms
by fence. Also adjoining lot with stable there
on. Also die H0usehold Furniture. The prop
erty sslfusted on Montana street. For partacu-
lars apply 1t the MINER ONCE.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15
MEM H0TELl
~ the Nor SmeItisc uDrks,

BUTTE, MONTANA,
In the new premises the proprietor In ready to
accommodates patrons with Good Board aud
with Furnished Rooms. Board withous lodging
only 5000 per week.
w. BUSCH. I
BUTTE, July 8, 1879. (l6s-3m
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15

Two * fn1s Steel sksin schuttcr Waenns.
enfirsly new. Enquire Of Z. 4. Manning. AZ
CaptS2 Z sto1e, upper Main Street, B0ttA
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15

' Bullion Shipments
For the week ending Monday, July 18th,
amounted to 1,567A pounds. valued at $25, O72.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15


1870 a-,sa.
.S, cnI--.-, u.I 80
- 81.
Ae@.s,.ss ri "a Il. p C,asr u "a. - p1.
r.-.x.. A,.. T..,..s h,.rL., - 81
-. r.-,. !. n. $780, oss...
-....n - I.
= r.-a-- ~.
49, -.
~.I-.-
ss..-...-.--.--y,s
-.
~ 49,. ...-.. -,
- 1',.
- ~
$500,
1870. =. 49,. ,,,.n .n,,. !. = =, -.
ward, at =. 4. Bonner 4 Cos.
a brick building, one story and . half, has
lately been built down the fat near the
smelters. II will serve - the Comp4ny's
business office; also Is quarters for the ON
ezra
New Feathers. sundowns, Lace Curtains, etc,
y s",'n a
ar. u. 4. Cohen has removed ms STOCK to
y .sa saasaa:an. 49,. 49,,
shan th.t fo,,,,or,v occ,,r;ed Anct;or ovor,,
EVENING IN Tie ne,r ona,ters.
ra,.e .rnn,v :, Nav Hats Inc, raos,v.d :,
Mrs. SMITHS.
John o'Neil, Of Deer Lodge, in . card in
to-day's MINER, says that he can and will sell
goods IN his line u railroad prices, or as
cheap as they can be bought anywhere in
Montana. Try him and see.
Eight Boxes Alligator Matches for as cents at
TT. bowler q COS
Miss Monroe, the distinguished and accom-
nlished reeitationist- will apain recale o,r c;t.
iseHs with excellent and choice selections at
School Hall, on the ed and Esd prox. Being
her farewell visit to the Territory, the price
Of admission will be 75cts and $l.OO. At
these popular prices we confidently bespeak
. full house.
All kinds and sizes Of Diebold Fire Proof and
Burglar Proof Safes for sale by T. F. Bowler
~co.
The name Of the man shot last week at
Glendale was Archibald Sterling. His
wound was at first considered mortal but
sss1r "uVices report = cilShce Oh recovery.
MS brothef John, In default OF $z.5OO bonds,
wss committed to await the action of The
Grand Jury OH the charge Of resisting an
Officer in the lawful discharge Of his duty.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31
Romance In Realize.

That was sad, sad affair that hap
Pened recently. A young man, upon
learning that young lady whom he
adored-but whose love for him was
not very warm-was about to sail for
Europe, engaged passage on the same
vessel, SO that he might bask in her
smiles during the voyage. But he didn't
bask much. The second day out he
was seized with an internal commotion,
"a wrenching and wretched feeling
that threatened to turn him inside out,
and until he reached Liverpool he was
the most miserable man in the world.
The young lady made her appearance
regularly at meals, with an appetite as
savage as a Sitting Bull Indian, and
flirting like all creation with a young
Englishman who wore sideboard col
lars and Scotch cap. When the
wretched young man learned this he
had a serious relapse, and he wished
he was home. Some old scientist says
the ocean will be entirely dried up in
a few million years hence, and the
young man has concluded to
patiently wait until that period arrives,
and then return home overland.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31

5- ST. LOUIS, May 26. 1873.
2 Prime. s1.sss1E; Native Bows. ss.isss.7s
sHEEr-Native, shorn, sa.2504.o,; Unshorn.
EIo1R-Ch Choice, s6.soe5. 10; Ky, Nsos5.1o
WHEAT.Red Winter. No.s. A.l2kol.ls; No
o so Z Mixed. axss5c.
RYE-Ne. 2, A9,x @sOc.
TIMoTaY sEEDzPr.me. Aa6elsS M. ~
dunn Dark Leaf, N.254L75.
hAY-Choice i1mosny. 275els rs
BUTTER-Chofce Dairy .1301ic.
Fosk-sssndisld Moss. 50 sos1e o.
WoofmdTH%63 . .ssssd Gnoice' xs''Hc;
corroS-Middi,n Sw; l2 ySpx
BEEvEs--Natdve steers, $ 0l@l000
s.371I.
WaEAT-No. Spring. siosxSi.eix.
OATs-Western Mixed, sles5Xc.
foKK--Mess, New, SO 000l0.l2x.
oor1oS-Midoh 1ai1 "a esq
HoesMCommon to Choice. s.scSsss.
FLoUR-White Winter, $x.26 . SIS; Sprint
W vi lie; IS No. .. Regular, 81 .o1ke1olx
Spring, No. 3, SIX dS2Kc.
CoKN-Fresh, 35k@ 35kc.
OArs-No. 2, Regular, 29X @z9Ac.
RYE-No. 2, 51@ 6lkc.
PoRK-New Mess $s.55 9So7K.
FLoUR-Choice Family, $62506.50
CORN-White, 50053c.
OATs-St. Louis, 39040c.
HAY-Choice, SO 50@2O.6n.
PORK-New Meas, $1,000 0l0.75
OoTTaN-MiddiiEg, ,2Hc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31
The Secret of Happiness.

What should seek, and what desire,
So that my days may joyous hey
Where shall 1 find the hidden IRE
For faith that never may cease to be?
First. in myself my search must rest
Ere IL go forth upon its quest.
Bright my own soul, pure my intent,
So shall walk to ind my Joy;
sell IN the common welfare blent;
Swift to uphold. slow to destroy;
knowing each heart hath secret good,
Often not known or understood.
Welcome must each true impulse seem
Felt by brother, or friend, or foe,
Never be held in light esteem
The blessing another's work NAV show
SO must the measure be just and fair
For another's goodness, toll, or PRAYER.
To walk where the sunshine loves to fall
UT kneel In the shadow, subdued and still !:
Hear every voice that in love may call,
Patient in strife. resigned in I'll.
30 shall each day hold something blest.
And the soul attain its longed- for rest
o thou whose heart is a world of care,
whose thoughts in q fever come and go.
strive, with the strength that is born of
prayer,
Peace in thy spirit first to know;
AND seeking ever sor.ie human good.
Find a crown of gold for thy cross of wood
The Churchmaa
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31

shall carry their educated minds and in
structed fingers back to their country
homes where mulberry trees abound,
and from their homes, as from many
centers, shall diffuse knowledge and
taste for this business among their
nsighbors and friends. Perhaps there
is no one thing so much needed at this
time as new industry. The old trades
are all overcrowded. To set at work
one unwilllngly idle person is to start
an eddy of circulation for money which
will widen and widen until the whole
mass Of idle capital shall once more go
out to gladden. the face of the poor
Philadelphia Progress.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31
A Cure for HydrOphObia.

W. b. Reynolds, NJ. D., writes to the
New York Sun: l send to the San a
recipe for rabies-less properly called
hydrophobia-which have not seen in
any medical book bat which 1 have
used for twenty years in my practice.
In no case has it ever failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Incorporation
is simple and harmless, and any one can
obtain the Ingredients at any drug store
or from any physician. 1t is useful in
cases of bites OF venonlous serpents and
stings or bites of poisonous insects, as
well as in case of rabies. r. :s4.s
Chloroform and concentrated ammo
mia, equal portions; mix and apply with
sponge or piece of soft cloth to the,
bitten parts for six or ten minutes. The
parts bitten, if swollen or infamed, may
be rubbed with equal portions of ammo
mia and spirits of turpentine for day
or two, to relieve soreness.
The above mixture acts mechanically,
causing almost instantly a flow of blood
from the parts bitten. Also the ammo
MIA, claim, neutralizes the poison left
in the parts. have record of several
cases on hand, and intend publishing
them soon in the Atlanta Medical Jour
,ldI 4..s If- f-ft
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31

ONE of the school-board going his
rounds as an amateur, put the follow
ing question to scholar In q country
school: "How do you parse Mary
MIXED the cow'e'' The last word was
disposed of as follows: "Cow is a
noun, feminine gender, singular num-
Der. third person, and stands for Mary"
Islands for Maryr' exclaimed he of
the board. "How do you make that
outP" Because" added the intelli-
gent pupil, eff the COW didn't stand
Tor Mary, how could Mary milk herr'
m Y. IudeDe,adent,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31

this by bringing to bear upon the man.
afecturc o; stable product ali the ad-
vantages to be derived from the employ
ment of lator-savihg machinery and
steam-power, the division of labor, and
the concentration of effert and skill into
each separate department. And it is
matter of history as well as of scientific
certainty that these have, and will al
ways, succeed better than individual
and crude efforts Yort Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31
silk Culture in the United States.

Silk culture, like some other indus
tries, has presented always this fact
that it has been introduced only by slow
and painful efforts; but once fairly es
tablished it has become fixed industry,
and has not been abandoned. The pains
to bring it about is chiefly in the train
ing of Young pc ,ple to the several pro-
cesses. This must be effected from fam
lily to family, s-er by the more rapid
method of teaching. Silk schools are
not new, nor is the idea. The celebrat-
ed Italian physician, Count Dandolo,
set it before the Italian and French peo-
pie about q hundred years ago. Previous
to his time a rude process of raising silk
worms was carried on by the peasantry
in their homes, and the silk fiber was
produced amidst the dust and dirt and
in the close air of their sleeping apart
ments. But when he. established his
school near Milan he taught them how
to raise silk by rule, and how to reel by
method and with exactness, and thecrop
trebled under his tuition. In our coun-
try we have no methods to correct, for
no considerable number of persons raise
silk. But we have the material in the
trees, and we have the intelligent minds
that can be trained. The trees are
scattered over the country; the minds
are concentrated in the cities. A CEN
tripetal attraction has been exerted in
the towns and cities for all the new
Ideas and new inventions, and especial
ly by the association for factory work,
which has drawn so many from
their country homes. There is need of
q diffusive force. There is need for an
industry that will remove the overplus
Of the towns into the country districts
As a means to accomplish this we wei
come the idea of the managers Of the
Permanent Exhibition, whose far-sight-
ed policy looks beyond the mere show
Of curiosities SO handsomely displayed
At their maiu building, to the educating
Of the people into an application of the
Uses of all that is there displayed.
Amongst other industries they propose
o exhibit that of raising and reeiing
silk, but not as mere exhibit. 1t is
heir intention to send out from the Ex-
,ibition trained young persons, who
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31

AFTER you have tried nearly everything to
get cured of Chronic Chi1ls and Fever or
Fever and Ague in vain, we would advise you
20 try DR.. T. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever
and Aeue Tonic. 1t is not pleasant To take,
but it contains no Quinine, and never fails to
cure. Its composition is printed on the
inside wrapper of each bottle, and it is in
dorsed by the most eminent physicians For
sale by all DruQyista
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31

The GILBERT STARCHEs.-Patent Gloss.
Laundry and Corn Starch are strictly pure and
demand for them that they have become
household words all over the civil zed world,
They are manufactured at Buffalo, N. T., the
most extensive works Of the kind in the
country.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31

THE Oglethorpe (Ga.) Echo has a
sensational account of versatile hen,
which, after spending her youth as a
pullet and after laying many eggs, and
Matching several broods of chickens, be
gan to crow and tried to assume mas
culine airs. Spurs grew from her heels,
her tail feathers heightened and curved,
and, in short, she developed into full
iedged rooster, with all that gallant
birds characteristics and ways.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31

A TRIAL now going on in St. Peters
burg has led to the disclosure that poor
people arrested for not paying their tax
c. arc liable to be beaten with rods steep
ed in salt water.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31
Caught At Last.

The notorious dep edator Kate-Arrh, who
has for SO many years eludci the most accom-
plisned and skillful detectives. has been
caught at last in Buffalo, N. Y. For further
particulars, ask your druggist for bottle Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy admitted to be
the best remedy for catarrh yet compounded.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31
DR.. JOHN Bulls
Smiths / onic Syrup
FoRTHE CURE OF
fever and ACUE
Or CHILLS and Fever.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for it . superiority over all rem
edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure
ofAgue and Fever, or Chills and Fever, wheth-
er Of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony to the truth Of the assertion
that in no case whatever will 1t fail to cure If
the directions are strictly followed and carried
ont. In great many cases single dose has
been sufficient for Q cure, and whole families
have been cured by single bottle, with per-
feet restoration Of the general health. It is,
however, prudent, and in every case more GER
tain to cure, II its use is continued in smaller
been checked, more especially in difficult and
long-standing cases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid to keep the bowels in
good order. Should the patient, however, re-
quire cathartic medicine, after having taken
three or four doses of the Tonic, single dose of
BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will
DO sufficient. 5s- ,..-
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DIR. JOHN BULBS private stamp on each
bottle. DIR. JOHN BULL only has the right to
manufacture and sell the original JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville, Ky.
Examine we'll the label on each bottle. If my
private stamp il not on each bottle, do not
purchase, or you will be deceived.
DR. JOHN BULL,
Manufacturer and vsnder Of
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPARIllA, -
BULLS WORM DESTROYER,
The Popular Remedies Of the Day.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31
Female Veracity.

The English Bench has decided in
formally that woman can tell better
lie than man. At the Devon Assizes
in Exeter, during the trial of a perjury
case, the counsel for the defense made
use of the remark that woman would
say any thing. Baron Huddleston, in
addressing the jury, observed that he
could not go as far as the counsel, but
it was a well known fact that a woman
told lie better than a man did. 1t was
a remarkable circumstance that when q
woman was determined to say that
which was untrue, she did it a great deal
better than man. Whether it was that
a man was more conscious of his integ-
rity, was metaphysical question he
could not answer; but it was certain that
a woman could tell story much more
logically and perseveringly than man
could. He was glad that it was a ques-
ton for the jury to say whether the girl
should be believed, for he himself adj
mitted his incapacity to gauge the We
racity of a woman when she appeared
in the box.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31

THE daily circulation of the most
popular newspaper in the City of Mex
leo, with a population of 100000, does
not exceed 1900 copies. All the news
papers in the republic aggregate con-
sumption of only about 800 reams a
month, quantity that many single
mills in the United States could supply,
and yet not run fourth of the time.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31

IT is hard to tell which is the more
popular now, Government tours or Pin
azores.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31
MINNESOTA CHIEF!
The Best 1hresher on Wheels |!

the best points Of both combined with new and orig
a features Of its 1t Is wonderfully simple in Its ar
ranRement Is admirably perfect in its threshng and
separating qualities II saves all the Rrain and clf ans
finished beautifully IN the most economical least az
pensive and altogether che most satisfactory machine
In the market
1t Will handle wet grain well dry. In treshne
Flax and Timothy II has equal Threading and clean
nG both as we'll and nearly as rapidly as wheat and 70
feet Of separating and cleaning surface than any other
machine made and cannot be overloaded. Ii Ii both
over and under blast at the same time.
Our clover hulling attachment is new and vsry de.
rable feature. 1t does the business more rapidly ana
better than an exclusively clover hulling machine.
Separators Of tho various sizes fitted for steam or
Horse Power, As desired.
An Improved Pitts Power. an Improyed Wcoupufy
Power and Edward Eaualzing Power. all mounted
on four wheels manufactured by US, and are NOS
surpassed by any In the market 60.
yox PK1ce Lists and Circulars address the manutIS
SEYMOUR, SABIN Il CO..
STILLwATER. MIMI.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31

CuRED by wearing Barney's Liver Pad (cost 81.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31

spring or an abundance of ice is neces-
sary for success in a creamery. On the
whole, the latter is the more convenient
and effective. and is always to be relied
upon. Plans for creameries can be pro-
cured from experts, in which every de-
tail OF construction and management is
given; and it would be cheaper to- pay
a good round sum for q good plan than
to find afterward that mistake has
been made in some vital point which
would be ten times more costly to rent
edy. An association of farmers may
be made to own q creamery, and to
engage q, competent dairyman to
work it, the association purchasing
the milk or the cream, or charging .
sum, usually cents pound or there
abouts, for making the butter. TIE
skim-milk is worked up into cheese, 80
pounds of milk generally making 1
pound of butter and 1 pound of cheese.
The members of the association indi
would sell their milk to the
company as if they we're uninterested
parties. This perhaps will be the most
and satisfactory manner of
the creamery, excepting |
where it is owned and the business man.
aged by one private individual. The
success of the business SO far has had |
The effect of greatly extending it, and
there are now thousands of creameries,
small and large, where six years ago
one was rarity. Its effect has been to
greatly enhance the value of dairy pro-
iucts, by ;exalting their quality, and it
las brought millions of dollars into the
pockets of farmers, with correspond
ng advantage to the consumers, who
lave been equal gamers. 1t has done
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-05-31


fine dust into their systems, except by
the greatest care, sooner or later have
what in general phraseology is called
printers or painters palsy. The habit
of children to bite and wet their lead
pencils is often followed by serious re-
suits, which are more likely to be traced
to close school-room and hard study
than to the lead-pencils, slate-pencils
and chalk they have munched on at
short intervals five days out of every
seven. Another of the everyday pois-
ons Is found in the strip which is lead
ing feature of the American breakfast
table. 1.-The use of chloride of tin in
glucose sirups has been proved by
numerous analyses Think of that,
oh, ye who indulge in "golden drip"
and "maple strip" on cold, wintry
mornings on your hot cakes. Beware
of any strip that leaves metallic taste
in the mouth, lest by means of the sweet
liquid your stomach gets tin lining and
you, wondering why on earth you have
dyspepsia, conclude that it
must be the hot cakes disagree with
YOU And if the said cakes are made of
the raising-easy stuff called baking
powder, very likely the disagreement
can, in part, be laid to them, for analy-
sis has also shown that baking powder
a large proportion of desiccated
alum. Materia- Medica Journal.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

ONE or THE BoTs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
t Rninsl

The welcome rain, SO much needed
 throughout the Territory, has come It began in Tucson last evening al
 dark and has continued gentle and al
 most constantly up to the hour we go
 to press. The telegraph line is work | ing badly, but well enough 10 bring
 Us the glad tidings of rain at Prescott, PheniX, Florence, Apache, Thomas,
 Grant and Silver City. In fact, so far as we can learn, Q soaking rain has
 been falling for nearly twenty-four hours over the length and breadth of our Territory, with a good prospect
 for it 10 continue another tweniy-four
 hours. The streams that were so low yesterday are already swelling with a fretful tide. The roads that rendered travel so unpleasant because of dust are today heavy with moisture, and the thirsty earth everywhere has quickly absorbed each drop of the falling waters. This rain will result in a thousand benefits aud every one. should be devoutly grateful. The far mer will reap @ fuller harvest from his later crops, the abundant grazing will add largely to the stock mans wealth and the miner will rejoice to dnd the mountain springs, which sup. ply camp and mill. full to overflow ! ing. This also doubtless ends the warm season, and all who visit Ari- ! zona will, instead of dust and heat. ! observe an appearance of freshness . and beauty everywhere. We venture the prophecy that this date will mark . Inc beginning of a season of prosper l ity in Arizona greater than even the | most sanguine hope for The vigor that returns with the cool season and the advance of the iron road are sure 10 work important revolutions, with highly beneficial results.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
Proposals for Flour.

HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF ARIZoSA. : OFFICE tHIEF CoMNIsSAI.Y SUBsI~rR~CF . NHIPPLE BARRACKS PKEsCprT, A r.
 October ], 1879 |NEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLI- - cal". with r"pN uI lli> adVcrf iS,Inpnl attached will be received at Uni, olt,.r and at the Ofiice- Of the AcHng AsSisfanf CominlSSarie> uf Subs steuce ai each nt me posts named herein, uujIi l2 ufcIo, k noon, Monday, Novem her 3I 1879. for n e supply ot the following quantities ni f four at the posts lu Arizona Territory. nam ed below:
 Fort Apache. 5000 pounds: Fort Bowie. oO'Nu pounds; Fort Grant. 90 OUO uOuBIs. Camp HuschBca. l5.OJ0 pounds: Fn-t Lowell, 23,rJO pounds; Fort Mcdowell. 1l'tl pounds; Camp EUcktf. l-UO .lS !. camp Thomas, SJ,Ouu pounds; Fora Verde. o7''' pounds, ana Fort MuIpple, fOu C pounds.
 Delivery o' onp-h3if fhe amounts XII be required within forty-iive days and The balance within ninety days .irter Datfflcs. lion pi aWar1. No bids will ba enIerin!u,d unless samples be furni,Eed which should not he of less weight than twelve pounds, So marked as tn be easily iGrnti. hrc. ana should reach thi> office nn or be l"Tr me dale Tor opening Of bids. A stand ard sample of Flour ofthe quality ihis ad- Neft cement contempiaies will be fut- bI>Hed hluuCr> on a plIcaflpn. which Hr-. piicsiion It Is desired >houid be made al me earliest practicable dale. The -icht is reserved To reject any or Hli bids offered
 bIank iorm> conditions, eic embracing sI necessary in orniati0u. furnished bv any \. A. C = in tne Department. or bv the undersigned.
 CHARLES P. EAGAN.
 o'-it Captain aud C. S., U. S A.