davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
TYPE! !!

m'LLeR 6, R'cHARo. TsPE FovN5aT Aso Ps- PSa wsacsoysE. sAN FEhsossco cAl. DzALEss us PRINTING Ps-ss-s AND mkcaNzRy, AND EVERY As- Tols sroaREs oy PRsrFss oeE HAso azTtI 5coroH TspE rs AososowlsooEo TO ee r'sz szsr IN RE WORLD. BaSo oss'aoJs oF rScsrssrso ovs rsAos H Asi-osS wz m.l. ron < trsuso Tss. sJpSLs ORDERS ros Ezw cUfFT5 s Ar PAsT os ss=oSs AT COST PaIcg. sp5ofsss cooss Aso SRfc1 LisTs o-NT sa-@.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
l0O,000 poupds Salt!

2 -iiaa bzsth has le3,oGa pounds Of sAlt. which u '' sal -s isS isaze. Adsrsas hlm q Prssoo.4y1sl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
L. Bashford & Co
sherin'. and Refesee'. sale.

In the District Court ss tae Tarl sufcai District of the ie rttary of Arso1a- L. sad ior the County of Nsyapai.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05

The following is list of letters remain ing in the Pr scott POStoiiic for the week ,.n,ltns Sent gfh.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18
Facts Concerning Locomotives.

A locomotive, travelling at the ordi.
nary rate of thirty miles an hour, per
forms Al feet per second, and at 70
miles an hour, 105 feet per second.
Two objects near a traveller, a yard
apart, pass his eye in the thirty-hfth
part of a second. When two trains
having this speed pass each other, the
relative velocity will be 20 yards per
second; and, if one of the trains were
20 yards long, it would flash by in a
single second. To accomplish this,
supposing the driving-wheeis to be z
feet in diameter, the piston must
change its direction in the cylinder 10
times in "A second. But there are two
cylinders, and the mechanism Is So
regulated that the discharges of steam
are alternate. There are, therefore.
90 discharges of steam per second, at
equal intervals, and the 20 exhausts
divide a second into 20 equal parts,
each puff having a twentieth of a Sec
ond between it and that which pre-
cedes and follows it. The ear, like the
eye, is limited in the rapidity Of its
sensations; and, sensitive as that organ
is, it is not capable of distinguishing
sounds which succeed each other at
intervals of the twentieth part OF a Sec
ond.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18
Humor in the FamiI,

Good humor is rightly
most valuable aid to happy bononed a
An equally good and useful ioine life.
q little fun along with the humd'o have
NE. we all know how it brigb,an Of
lnings generally to have a iiysIve ns up
companion, who sees the : witty
points of things, and who can ,,ulculous
annoyance into an occasion - uin any
Ter. II does a great deal better 70 'Iaug1'
over some domestic mishaps tbaush
cry or scold over them. Manv Ian TO
ana lives are dull because thew aume'
lowed to become too deeply ;n are a.,
with a sense of the cares and plesSed
bilities of life to recognize its h. eSponsi.
especially its mlrthful side. Ipio sS ana
a household, good, or dull, the sd saca
OF a Witty, humorous friend is Ita'eu'
shine to a cloudy day. While i, sun
pressive to hear people cons,an,iv Cp'
ing to say witty or funny TIM. suv'
comfortable, seeing what a IT'S
a little fun is, to make an effort 70 Sas
some at home. L is well 10 tnrr aaSe
impatient question sometimes and u
regard it from humorous NOM, %
view instead of becoming irri,s 81
about it. What, what is the rea" "a'eq
car never find a clean shir,r e[rcia;m
a good, but rather impatient hnshan99
after rummaging through the wrana
drawer. His wife looked at him s,oaS
lily for a moment, half inclined ~ y.
provoked, then with a comical loot sbms
replied:-"I never could guess comm
drums; | must give it up Then i.
laughed, and they both laughed onS
she went and got his shirt, and he taI.
ashamed of himself and kissed her arI
then she felt happy; and SO what miobt
have been an occasion for hard words
and unkind feelings became lust tbs
contrary, all through the little vein NJ
humor that cropped out to the surface
Some children have a peculiar facuI,v
for giving a humorous turn to tbinc.
when they are r%eproved. 1t does lust
as we'll often-times. Laughter is better
than tears. Let us have a little more
Al HON e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18

THE fact has just been discovered that
the late A. L. Stewart left provision for
the development Of a great philanthp-
pic enterprise in the shape of a univer.
sity SO munticently endowed that 1t will
furnish the highest education at an ex.
tremly low price. 1t was as a prelim.
mary step to this enterprise that Mr..
Stewart purchased the Garden City es.
tate, on Long Island itself about as
large as Manhattan Island, and all The
extensive Improvements are designed
only to be the surroundings Of a great
collegiate system. The magnificent
Cathedral, in whose crypt the mer.
chants bones were expected to rest, is,
Of course, to be the ARCHITECTURAL NOM
ment Of Gardeo City, and around twill
be grouped the Episcopal residence, Al
male college. a female and a divinity
school. The two main college building
will be on a vast scale, each with 3
frontage of275 feet, aud containing three
hundred private and single bed rooms
for students, which together with the
dormitories will accommodate i've bun
dred students within each building. The
endowment is SO generous that Judge
Hilton, who is working out Mr.. SteWa'ts
ideas, has decided that the entire eS
penses ofa student, male or female, N'
board. washing, at enhance and tuition
shall not exceed $500 per collegiate! yea
of folty weeks, while, besides this. 'nefs
will be as many free Scholarships Is
possible. The institutions, although
endowed by the estate OF an hplscOps
Ian family will be non-sectaTian "
character and the intention Is TO may
the instruction they furnish OF the nsu]
est character. The first BRICK IN .u'
male college was laid yesterday @ aSd
ing, and the contract requires tne pu.u
ing to be under roof by next Janua.!
and finished and ready for occapals:
the following September, the T h.-
buildings to be completed a yea a ~s
The development of this great son'~
will be watched with interest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY,

FRIDAY, June 6-Seaate.-The senate
held a short session in which Senator
Cook attempted to force the passage
of the Warner silver bill notwithstand.
ing the action of the finance commit
tee. The senate then adjourned until
Monday.
FRIDAY, June 6-HouSe.-The house
went into committee of the whole upon
the bill making an additional appropri-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18
TIE Grand Canon of the Arkanss'.

The Grand Canon of the ArKan's
nine miles in length, being the h san,i
winding way of that river ru ni,gs
granite, the walls rising IN many any pax -as,
to the height of $500 feet; Inns u sS b
bound river pathway was dlsco, rr ,
the Spanish missionaries as et tnosI
1912. From that time it Is nol AnJ'
that any animal life passed t paossly
until the summer of 1870. Ke Tsn.:
a train of cars on the Atchlsoh' $50
and Santa Fe railroad madet the p nnr,
Along the palisade that form 1ne s sbOu
ern boundary Of the gorge alta II
ten feet above the boiling
engineer has carved a roadoeo'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18

A French jeweler, in loIp, eri
lady a 5000 franc set OF eve" he aus
a written promise to take the I:
back if they we're not appl =, asked
wore them six years, anu nnethins
have them exchanged tor so,n rts b,
a newer fashion. The co1 40 50,
finally decided that he mus, a 30 s
a London tribunal has renue Vi
liar judgment where the before
a diamond ring three years
turning it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18

INAsMUcH as laughter IS a laeu Zee
slowed exclusively upon man, ,uds.
to be guilty of a sort OF ing i i
not impiety, in not exercising aay vi
often as we can. We may .s bs
Titus we have "lost a day Il T6s .
passed it without laughing. .s.sps
grims at Mecca consider IL they c
a part of their devotion tnat We te
upon their prophet to preseGi nd
from sad faces. Thank oo mi
claimed Rabelais, with an horonnd
as his friends were weeping arouHt in
deathbed, IF 1 we're to die zen o. (
over. | should never man ode :
half so much as | have
laugh"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18

THE American people are pre-emin-
emily a sugar eating people. The con
sumption OF sugar by each individual
in our country is shown by statistics to
be about forty pounds a year. 1t Is
seen at once that the adulterators of sug-
ar and other sweets not only che at our
people in the quality of what they furn-
ish, but the quantity as we'll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18

THE committee Of Woman Suffrage
Of the Connecticut legislature has re-
ported against giving women the rign.
to vote in school district meetings Il
on liquor questions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18

Messrs. Gordon, Williams, Jones,
(Nev.) Hampton, Davis, CIV. Na.)
Cockrell, Grover, Ransom, Ingalls,. Nc
Donald, Withers, Morgan and John
ston, who would have voted aye. were
paired with Anthony, Bell, Blaine,
Butler, Window, Edwards, Hamlin,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-18

A man who owns a good oil-weh l.
said to live on the fat of the land.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09
For TINS CLARION
II AM so TIRED.

[ am 50 tired. my darling tired u this BATH.
Tor bread:
al ~
grows my head;
1,i,s3 -, .i,l - a. . -,
- ~ - y "tN "'t4s'it- t'Tt "dSii1 Win
strife
l am so tired nv dsrlinq ., This .ss..1.s.
=.
struggle with me
/ Tn world Ir1-- l,l- ! - l- al
:, sac,oe,b -o,,o.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09
Home Management.

In families where servants arc em-
I ploycd the first important requisite for
promoting the comfort and happiness of
the household is to secure those that
are well trained and competent Hav-
ing food well cooked, the table neatly
and nicely arranged, attendance quiet
and orderly, with regularity of meals,
adds, greatly to the sense of cnioymeut,
and also produces a harmonizing effect
upon the family circle. Delicate dishes
are often rendered uuappctling by un-
/ tidiness and soilcd linen, the most de-
! licious viands made unwholcsomc aud
| unpalatable by AN ignorant and incxpe-
rienced cook, while confusion and dis
order reign from the serving of an uu-
! disciplined, awkward waiter
In contrast to the above. how pleas
ant, on being summoned promptly aL
the stated hour, to find tho table ap-
pointmcnts all in luxurious keeping
damask without blcmi9h, polished silver,
china and glass perfect In purity, and
the cuisine lauItlcss i'm its duiutiucss
Delicate broil7, juicy roa.ts, and tempt
ing desserts, all served so deitly that
the meal is a season of rest, the body i-
recupcratcd 10y Che grateful rcpnet the
spirits and nerves eNhilaratcd and tran
quilted by am atmosphere of order and
perfect regularity one can NOT realize,
ON first thought, without having expc-
rienced the opposite effect, the extcutof
influence produced by good cooking and
the systematic arrangement of domcs-
tie affairs upon the disposition ot the
home band, and how they conducc ID
on
IL general satisfaction with everything
and each other. There j. a haloOf cou-
tentment, peace and qualification over
such home life that could not exist uu-
der contrary circumstances. With such
a regime the head of the house can al
ways be in time to meet business cn-
gagcments, and ever feel assured that
after the fatigue Of the day on return
ing home he Will ba refreshed with sa-
worry, nutritious food, and the wife will
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09
An Indians Joke.

You would hardly expect to find wit
among the Indians, and yet they are
just as human as the rest of us, and, in
spite of their stoicism, indulge in a joke
now and then which has a flavor Of its
own. During a banquet, which was
given by the pale faces to several red
men, one of the Indians took spoonful
of mustard, supposing it to be some del
icacy. The tears came into his eyes.
He could die without finching, but a
spoonful of mustard was something which
even his heroic soul could not endure, so
he wept profusely, even as white men do
so sometimes The chief who sat oppo-
site asked him why he cried. He nat
urally replied that he was thinking of
his old father, who died horrible death.
A few minutes after, the chief himself
fell upon the mustard pot, and swallow
ed more than was necessary. The tears
came into his eyes, too. A thousand
tomakawks were nothing but the pun
gent quality of the mustard made him
weep like a child. " And why do you
cry ?" asked the first victim, with savage
delight in his tones. g Well was the
quick reply, " am crying because you
were not killed when your father was
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09

/ - III a
~, a'ie1 thereby 70 me price 70 Pc paid ly
-. - 49, 9i''e' 7. lahled ~ the aea
/ - ~ we P'N"ter. ''ur 'V'""U bales
nv" IN 20 loom ~ ana assume some impol-
an ''' '''s Iull l-,'l'"vH spindleF which
I'qute nearly p 'V9o''Vo.v" M building
Ia ''''i ,iu "'iAii'- capital ana employ
IN ~ az 'vVu'' operatives ana employee.
ih' uir lul"ctnIeu goods are sent ip every part
T "l the kn""n world creating trade reciprl-
ttl oosliieSs lhat can hardly he estimated. Doe
N!!I''Ql G"in- "hch, as can eal-iN oo seem, lt
VIII reach INTO 90" billions
1ou can form %" estimate Of the number ot
'.' . Il Insurance com 1uie- and trades ~ 4II
,.'t' n'' sustained 400 AIT th, rtmih.ati.u7
80, '.7' " 'i''' 20 say nothing .' iHe
- '''.l ~ ''',- % establish the equilibrium
l Y. ''I' "'i'-, 'Hi AlN.- g" .A. uI.
''- i''"'y .l trade Vow irum tHe
$50. ',.'',''' ''NN '- 'n, PIh1itr. every u.,r-
49,, n -'''l'''' u M aA '.EAnaa
protect itself the Iu-p1rtttI.u .anuar...
the nuEer- and SELLERS th. compress. r'.r .r.
suranee companies bankers shipping interest.
and manufacturers, aud numbers cf others t.r
numerous 90 mention Audat iA-t Ga, l.uuI4.
u"n oL all tul- might, lahrr. oi trHd. and
comueres arte awakened o. thc vital u.-
ee7-'iH OF organ. <ia- our class TOP -eliUrlt.s-
N"h, and MOI only tgr -ylf-pr1tsetuu tsT 900
tha' l- necessary n thi- re-u..t 81 Oh show tile
world tA1i We know our rights. and knowing
".I' "A'tiliti1 tI.Ilr HiL also Tor lHe THrpH-.
oi hereafter bringing more intelligence amid
interchange 81 Thought Dob bear lu th. mann
;i-,mcnt gi Our business generally. boo order
that ve may keep O. home Che millions ue
expgus annually Ia feed and gluthe oHr
ia'urarz, buy agriculture. implements teams.
tHt ic11 lar teaLis. By aiy,lslIy.u- our crops
and tueo8ra-ln4 mauHtagta-iy-.
40 say nothing Oh. tae Increased wealth. mt
PI'-'vii.N 'lHti"ien I .ar cotton $751;. gals, wac
m'hdias.ufed ln Cps South q would save tH
'"e planter nearly 0''0''"l9 annually iu
trans 'F'Hti"u.
lHt manager oi tie Mississippi. Mills.
"".H uses tpo' uale- cotton, 100000 pounds
wool. and -~HHNNI lInfIHI vr.f-. d.. f#.rr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09
A Lesson and a Hint.
From the Boston Commercial.]

IUIII tIIt DOsIJI
A well known liberal clergyman re-
lates that lately talking to some young
sters on the coming vacation and diverg-
ing into the necessity of kindness to an
imals, he incidentally remarked: q Boys
are often cruel TO frogs and toads- re
member when boy wickedly filling up
toad with fire-crackers and then light
ing the slow match He was Mortified
to see this remark received with the
liveliest emotions of interest and delight,
and utterly Frustrated as he passed out
at hearing one urehin say to the another !:
g BY jings, that's a new note Won't
We have fun blowing up the bull pad
dies down in the medder"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09
A Remarkable Secret Unearthed in
North Carolina.
DON'T BE n A HURRY TO MARRY STRAIN
GERS.


GERS.
Special Dispatch to the lobe-Democrat1
HENDERsoNvILLE, n c., June 30. This
quiet town has been thrown into a Wild state
Of excitement by a romantic affair which has
just come to light. On March 5, a man, Civ
ing his name as q. IT, Carter of New York
came TO Hendersonvilie to live, and was soon
married to Miss Josephine Bond, a beautiful
and cultivated young lady Of this place. lie
had been living in Hendersonvillo about three
months when he met her. lie was a man of
culture and refinement, highly educated spoke
several languages, and had Travelled all over
the world. He led a rather retired life at FIRST
but his polished manners soon made him very
popular. lie represented himself as a mas
ter mechanic Of New York, and gave az "a
reason for his change Of abode that his health
would not stand the severe Northern climate
He died a few days ago. Here comes the
strangest part Of the mans evcntful history
Soon after his death a brilliantly-dressed lady
made her appearance in Hendersonyille, and
claiming that she was his only lawful wife
had the body eXhumed and taken 10 New
York. Ii now turns ont that he had "a wife ia
New York. and that the name Carter was fc-
titious. His name was William H. Whitley,
former millionaire OF Brooklyn, ~ Y Ito
was a fugitive from the State Of New York,
and policy holder in the New York Life In
surance Company for $4,000 aud the builder
of st. Peters T. +. Church. Brooklyn. He
belonged 10 the elite of the town, and his vile
was one OF the leaders there in fashionable
circles.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09
The Power of Woman.
From the Arizona Miner.

From the Arizona Miner.
During the last two weeks large number
of pilgrims have arrived at Glendale, among
whom are a number of the gentler sex, and
in consequence thereoRno one can form an
idea of the change that has already taken
place. Old '49-ers that have lived in the
mountains for the last thirty years on bread
and bacon and slept ON the ground, and in
all that time scarcely laid eyes woman,
can now be seen on the street harnessed in
store clothes, with billed shirts. There amt
a man in Glendale over twenty years old.
On Sunday evening we saw one OF these
would-be Young bucks SO much surprised by
being asked how he came to leave Alder Gulch
in '6S that he adjusted his wig, swallowed
half a set false teeth and then swore he was n
sehool-boy in Missouri at that time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09
Paaeaeoula Democrat star.l

On the first page of this issue viii be found
an account of the loss of the bark Milne, at
Barranquilla. South America. The Milne
sailed from this port on the 1Ith of last April.
with an assorted cargo of merchandise and
lumber, and had aboard several passengers.
The passengers were all saved but the cargo
was total loss,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09

Mississippi Central.l
1t is notorious fact that the Greenback
speakers and sOre-head organs are laundering
all of their Walls Of wrath upon the devoted
heads of the Democratic party But the car
pet-baggers, scallawags and other heli-bom
minious of the Radical party they deal with
very gently, United We stand, divided We
fall.n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09
Hanging of a Rrnta

LIBERTY, Texas. june 29.-Mrs. Davis, wife
OF a farmer, was outraged by a negro, who
fed, leaving her half dead She managed to
crawl to her house and tell her husband who
with a number of neighbors, followed and cap
tured the fend. He was taken back to the
scene of his crime, and it is believed was hang
ed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09
New York Telegraph I Ind. ]

Lamar acted like gentleman in his last
nights extraordinary scene in the Y. ;. Sen
ate. and Conkling like a ruffian. The latter
Is oyermatched mall that Is decent and manly
by the Southern Senator, and VIII 6e oesPlsed
for his words by every man not tied hand and
foot to the party"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09

Farmers are warned not to lose mo-
ment in planting peas, potatoes. beets,
radishes, parsnips and cabbages for ear
~ family use after the ground gets dry
enough to work.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09

H. JOYS orerclouded with vain doubts 5'' and
ur love. -tronq as hate. and hate weak a. be,
love
Pf,b lowered with gifts come they all IRON
ahsrr2#
T. but poor inspiration Tor the music Of thou ,ft
TrI.-. We 4sDeusc with some rnprficai pleasure
And ist our rhyme trip 70 the varying measure
GN H.r swift merry iau.hter ~ slow f1ournfuI
Highs
5f.-5-
prove her le--,
So raseury IS sought faI the work ri th,
raat.-
VIII. aa- ..rrust Dut roo wen genius cannot be
bought.
T.. ideal woman rve have IN our mind
Would 1- aa jIrs,' for ,-ll l.aa-iud
t..-# Lords VI Eraatfeur Ihas sa,tIG NOT aerec
H.. l.-a al. same f9syar--thu, ror diversity
ISL I.1.u af blooms is za noted below
"~.
How .hcg .frdr
How fE.v ..tlI.. llaw tbev droop meath q
rll,.. anal ,,,.,..,;.- anil -as.. ana -,,s
VI. .r. ~. Isigfe- and v{al.rz ag.!--napd rarrous
r..l -aea breadth Of choice, each one might
some blossom to please his own fancy and
uiad.
not ssareh.u- Tor flowers, things too frsl to be
good,
wood,
rights.
with unwomanlv feet climbing M the rude
heieIts -
al Eu,,,Ial %. Of crime and sin and dis,,yoca
L 80 =, t ,rari5 an nhi III "'t f
XXI d..r,. i in y-on,nrtnoj,s n,odNst5 o
''' flaw ,.y''''' - IL "''''"''oo' ''o''''y no
,vl.,, ,r,,,ll Hannah ror.,, thi,.L9 rho 49,
- .,,,,,I a TIi,,'I -, ,, ie -
WI i,,ti,' i;f ,r,,, ,ai,,
Et-I - a. IigIs arI Er;',' =; ~ ,,,I
I'll - n. 49,. ~. g -. - e. n. 81 ''
ti - H. H. -, -, - o,l - a.
-,"3 h',s ia lhy sI,uen 4ni ~ sc"uIs 'le h''rS'
81 H. .I.I,.,g ,l,-s J h,'hs5 h.
P N'''o an" '''''' i-i
Hunt. Tor Handkerchief tics 81 crayat
ll''I5 p'EgII' pens ana papers al ieit "here
me ~ - -.
tell.
ut she ny the s'dG OF our 'f9't iriend stands
An" i"I4ihS eoinpIacehuy her hard' reddehed
hAud>,
with all Of ne rapture woman can feel
lseI"Icts thht she IS some enc IDEAL
view
~ an0thcrs ideal was " katherine the Shrew,
Who would VOW the world square should you
say ~ was round,
Aud declare that great fishes in forests abound.
Is aught good To her It's fTrciec'aobiy bad
Thus ideals almost equal the number Of men.
Tmth can bear repetition again and again.
Thr bent oi men minds, bv unlike fanCieS fit
Make, ideals oil beauty, yiyacity of style or Of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09
" IDEAL WOMAN, +"
Poem Addressed TO he AIumne Association
OF Central FemaI- Institute
Woman, with All u her contrary viles,

syLlzur II. sfFSeEn, ALuaasU- Of Glass OF IS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-07-09

a woman with All 1T her contrary wiles
Her uuiin0u- fr9rHs and vanquishing smiles.
I-r -rief- sinking dead in an ocean OF tears
Her JOYS ovcrcloudcd with vain doubts and
fears
H.r love. strong As hate, and hate weak a. her
love.
Piab lowered with gifts ,come they All from
aHarrs#
Unless w- dispense with some mcrfical pleasure,
And Dc our rhyme trip r. the varying measure
q. Dir swift, merry lau 1bter ~ Sow, nournfuI
-.pis.
H--p-reer,4n~es of silence or keen, witty re-
fHs
I,lt 4, agaoge Joy verse or prose, none could
prove her less
So lrl1eurv - sought for the work ri th.
Wa5 aa- !.rrusd but rob wen genius cannot be
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13

Derrnatophony, myophony, tendo-
phony and osteophony, are medical
terms introduced since the discovery of
the microphone, and imply shat by the
piicrophone doctors are able to hear the
sounds from the flow of blood in the
akin, and from the contraction of the
muscles and tendons, and from the vi
bration of the bony structure: Through
this invention an inflammation in any of
the internal organs should be easily dis
covered, for inflammation is always ac-
eompanied by the increased activity of
tle circulation. Since we can thus
bear the rush of blood in the tips of the
fingers, it may be presumed that we
shall soon be able to realize the notion
about listening to the growing Of the
grass.