davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

Delng essential that the leaves OF the
vines be protected in order to perfect the
fruit.
A young lady at Kempsyille, Virginia,
trapped and killed large wildcat the
other day.
The farmers of Pamlieo County, N. c.,
are getting mad because the bears are
eating up their corn crop.
Mr.. Trumbull, a farmer of Troy, Oak
land County, had horse sick with
the glanders and caught the deadly dis
ease himself, from which he died in great
agony. '...
Not only gardeners but farmers should
be sure to provide for an abundance of
good fruit, such as apples, pears, cher
ries, currants, blackberries and strawber-
ries. All may have them and therefore
should plant them.
Cherries have been unusually good and
plenty this season. Robins and catbirds,
and some other species of birds, have
been active and destructive both Of fruit
and insects. Fish netting is used in Eu-
rope to protect the fruit from the birds
and may be here.
Celery will require earthing up as it
grows in order to have it blanch we'll; !;
this must not be done too early,as it may
check the growth by weakening the
plant. Take care in earthing not to
throw dirt in the plant among the leaves,
as it will cause rot and decay.
Tl' Henison (Texas) Herald says that
there are rich fields of surface copper ore
ia Archer County. Several parties have
already hauled wagon loads of it to
Whitesboro and Sherman, from which
point it has been shipped to ST. Louis
and sold at figures that will pay freight
and labor.
A horse sold by a farmer living in Co
lumbia Township, Tuscola County, Mich,
last fall to man in Ohio, recently ap-
peared at the gate of its old home, after
having travelled over 800 miles. 1t left
the premises of the owner about a
month ago, and was supposed to have
been stolen.
Lexington (Ky.) Press: There were 535
Tennessee sheep on Cheapside yesterday,
looking as fat and fine as if they had been
raised on Kentucky bluegrass. The own
er, with the aid of a single shepherd dog,
drove them from Knoxville, Tenn, via
Cumberland Gap, without the loss of a
single animal.
HAwEsvILLE (Ky.) Plaindealer: In a
travel of over thirty miles, last week, we
saw only few promising crops of to-
bacco. Much of the weed is yet small
and unhealthy. From the outlook we
do not believe half of crop can DOS
sibly be made in this section. Corn, with
some more good rains, will be good, rather
over an average.
EDDXyILLE (Ky.) Mirror: On. a trip
through a portion of Lyon, Caldwell and
Crittenden Counties few days since,
we saw more fine tobacco and corn than
we have seen for many years. The corn
crop will be very large; it is fully devel-
oped, and may now be considered quite
safe. Tobacco is not being raised by
many of the little farmers this year, but
large farmers have put in unusually large
crops We do not notice any sign of
worms, and can safely prophesy a fine
and large crop.
/
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
When the Bowels are D,sordered.


No time should be lost in resorting to a
suitable remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is the most reliable and widely esteemed
medicine of its class. II removes the causes
OF constipation, or of undue relaxation of
the intestines which are usually indiges-
ton or misdirection OF the bile. When it
acts as cathartic, it does not gripe and
violently evacuate, but produces gradual
and natural effects, very unlike those of a
drastic purgative; and its power of assisting
digestion nullifies those irritating condi-
tions of the mucous membrane of the stom-
ach and intestinal canal which produce
first diarrhea, and eventually dysentery
The medicine is, moreover, an agreeable
one, and eminently pure and wholesome.
Appetite and tranquil nightly slumber are
both promoted by it. 5..'....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed on

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Lizzie Grogan, years. city.
Anna Albers, 5H years, city.
Chas Donovan, years, city.
Theresa Hatke, year, city.
Chas. Ricke, II months, city.
Harry NJ. Biegler, months, city.
Martin Higgins, 13 months, city.
Pat. Shearon, 9 months, city.
Edward Dewerd, ls months, city.
Infant Miller, still-born, city.
Julia Hall, 40 years, city.
Bertha Kumly, years, city.
Anna Bernet, IA years, Germany.
Louisa Duenebrink, 40 years, Germany,
Mary Steinberg, ,s6 years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
That silver Dollar.

Senator Blaines silver dollar will buy one bot
tie Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery This
medicine ID purely vegetable blood-purifer, pee
tora, and tonic, and has been tested In thousands
OF cases OF chronic diseases Of the stomach liver,
and lungs, with unparalleled SUCCESS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

The pew which w. II. Seward used to
occupy at Auburn has been made into a
cupboard and is owned by citizen of
that town
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
FIN AN ClAL

CINCINNATI, Aug. 21-2P.M.
New York exchange steady and moderate in
qulry, and buying at lilo discount and selling at
par
Sterling Is quiet and unchanged. Sight at 81 "a
and sxty-day bills at "a 50 per { sterling.
Governments are quiet and steady at the follow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

H0GS-Active market and firm. especially for
| light. Common at s3@gS 80, fair to good light
and packing at 50 6093 SO select butchers at So S.
| G93 80 per GENITAL
CA17fLE-Market steady and quiet at previous
| prices. We quote common at 81 5O92, medium at
81 2513, good to choice at So $50 25, and shipping
grades at S46g4 rs.
$2@3.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

The following are the opening and the l3O D.
m. quotations OF the OF the New York Exchange
as received by Lea Sterrett & Co., Is West Third
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

For New Orleans.

SATURDAY. 2Sd. at 4P. NJ POSITIVELY,
~ \ PARIS C. BROWN Alex. Halliday,
Master. For freight or passage apply
Agents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27
4 DAY DREAM.

/ shutmy ewes and see it all .I'
The garden and the wood,
The lilacs and the naples tan,
The grass plat where she stood.
Above, the spreading apple trees
Their snowy blossoms shed,
That floating on the morning breeze
Fall gently on her head.
The quaint old house with narrow caves,
The chimneys broad and low,
The shadows of the waving leaves
That softly come and go.
hearthe sound of many feet
Upon the oaken floor, .+.-
/ near young voices glad and sweet
Within the open door.
And now they come, a merry throng,
Fresh as the vernal breeze,
And summon her with shout ana song
Who stands beneath the trees.
i see them all together go
Beyond the wooded hill;
Their song sounds far away and low, ..
1t fades, and all is still.
'Tis but a dream, for nevermore
To time do they belong.
Their footsteps press no earthly shore,
No mortal hears their song.
But one of all who gathered there i.
Remains the tale to tell;
'Tis she upon whose dark brown hair
The apple blossoms fell.
And once again upon her hair
Is snowy Wilderness shed,
But tits not apple blossoms fair
That rest'upon her head.
Thus, often as nights shadows come,
NV ewes are filled with tears,
Asvisions of that peaceful home
Rise from the vanished years. s.H
III. Springfield Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27
The Bank of England.

A few steps further on was the pow
erful institution whose influence is felt
in finance and trade all overthe world
the Bank of England. Bounded all
four sides by the street, all its windows
prudentially open into a central court,
and since the riots of 1880 it has been
occupied every night by detachment
Of soldiers. Its business requires q
working force of 1900 men. It's bank
notes are printed within the building.
The same note is never paid out over its
counter twice. The new bill that is
issued this morning is retired as soon as
it returns, no matter if the same man
pays it in again this afternoon without
wrinkle in it. 1t is allowed to issue
notes to the amount of Ell, 100000 on
the security of its standing loan of a
much larger amount to the Government,
which constitutes a part of the public
debt. For every note issued above that
and it has a circulation of over f40, 0OO,-
-OOO-bullion of an equal amount must be
paid into its treasury, and must be kept
there for the redemption of the note
when it returns. The traveller on the
continent often finds its notes at pre-
MUM in gold. No note is issued of
less denomination than f2. Every note
is numbered, and the name of the party
to whom it is paid out is carefully
recorded. The practice of keeping q
memorandum which will show from
whom he receives every bank-note that
passes through his hands is common,
also, with the painstaking London trades
man.. 1t proved fortunate thing for a
friend of mine on one occasion. He
had given his wife a f10 note. Their
little child got hold of the port-monnaie
and destroyed the note-as they sup
posed-by throwing it on the open fire.
There would have been no hope of real
izing on a greenback under such cir
cumstances. But $50 was worth irving
for. The number of the note was as.
certained from the parties through
whose hands it came to my friend, a
sworn statement of the facts was fled
at the bank, and after year or SO had
passed without its having been presented
for redemption the bank paid over the
money. The bank takes in and paws
out its gold coin by weight. Sometimes
it sends out sealed package and re-
eeives it again before the seal is broken,
and yet deducts quite sum from the
amount at which it paid it out, to make
good the loss detected by the unerring
scales-which occurred by the abrasion
of the coins in transportation! - Good
Company. t.l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27
FALLING.

The last leaves are falling,
Falling and flying.
Along the dark air ....
The tempest is crying, III y
The trees are all bare.
With its voice of despair
Winter is calling
The leaves to their falling.
How fair was their budding; ...
Their golden unfolding;
Their verdurous gloom,
And delicate splendor, ''t b
More lovely than bloom;
With tracery tender
And emerald plume .t
The wide forest studding. ,..t.
How bright was their dyingi
What rashness of glory,
The rainbow defying,
On mountain sides lying,
In valleys reposing!
What wonderful story al
Their bravery told
In scarlet and gold; -.
But wan with the cold
They are falling and flying.
Yet, once despairing,
A low voice is singing:
" They have their repairing;
Far down in the earth
Is spring time preparing ...-.
Her wonderful birth,
Her ever upspringing.
Reiterant mirth
But for thee, but for thee
Sole leaf on the tree,
All gone before thee. i-.a
What spring time shall be.
There remaineth for all
That thou fall"
Rose Terry Cook, in the Independent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

AT Aldersgate Station, on lns s lid
politan Railroad in London, - q 80
light is now used. 1t admits !. & RI d
division The machine produce H
lights, but could furnish slx's s1s ess
lamps are expensive, costing .SSreeessu
bnt the light Of each costs oaI IA tske "
an hour. The eight lamps nd nd ii
place Of thirty-six gas-burne..sh,s I'm rbsl
light given is much greater 'De
gas was used.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

NINE. LIMA, the daughter of a Gen.
evese matchmaker, has settled in Lon
don as a repairer and manufacturer of
watches: She takes apprentices, so that
her English brethren oil the trade NAV
find her formidable rival,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

The fire in the Butler Colliery, a short
distance from the Lehigh and Susque
hanna Railroad, on the outskirts of
Pittston, Pa, continues to burn fiercelv
AT present it is estimated that 10 acres
OF anthracite are glowing in the upper
vein, and the most startling phase of the
affair is that the miners in the EMPLOY
OF the company are working the vein
beneath. A visit to the workmen in
their subterranean oven gives some idea
of the intensity with which the fire is
raging over their heads. Although
separated from them by 20 feet of solid
rock, yet the heat is so great that thew
are compelled to work without particle
OF clothing upon them, excepting a light
pair OF drawers or overalls. The per
SEPARATION pours constantly from their
bodies, and the temperature is con-
tinually much the same as if they were
at work in presence Of "a roaring fur
mace. 1t svery seriously questioned .bv.
those understanding the situation wheth-
er the men should be permitted to work
in this intensely perilous position.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

A BELT around the waist is Letter
than two over the head.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-27

reached the front, where it met the 9TH
er sleeve, and was securely fastened to
it. The whole dress was loose; but the
long sleeves prevented the hands from
being used to get rid of the dress, while,
from the end being sewed up, the feet
could not be used~in progression. At
the same time the dress freely permit
ted the sleeper to roll about from side to
side in her slumber; and thus it differed
from the hideous strait-waistcoat then
in vogue. ss
Night came, and our charge retired to
bed in her new-fangled night-dress, with
which she was amused. The usual hour
for the night-walk came. Her attend
ants were strictly enjoined not to stir.
She raised herself as usual in the sitting
posture, then stood upright and COM
menced to walk. The second step was
a trip, for the foot behind held the bot
tom of the bag in which she stood. She
stumbled, fell forward, and awoke, and
was put back into bed, where she soon
fell asleep. Next morning there were no
bad consequences except that her face
was slightly bruised by the fall. Irec-
commended a continuance of the Sleep
ing-chemise for short time as a eau
tionary measure.
And now came a curious change in
the phases of the affection. She would
still rise from bed each night, but made
no further attempt to walk as before.
She would stand erect, and, keeping the
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-31
-IT-YPE-! I ]! l

,..iLlER c RICHARD Typs FOUNDRY AND Pe- Pa WAREHOUSE, sAn FsAscgsco cs.. o=ALsss ia PRNTINa PazssEs AND EaAcsir'zsY, ksr EVERY AR TscLs RrouiReo nY PaiTs ss OUR aaso METAL ScoroR TYPz IS AosescwlE7ezo TO ns rHz e=sr IN .sz WORLD. o-iwa Dzslao-s CT INCREASING oua rssoz H ARl-osA VIZ m.l, Fos A LIMITED LIME, ;JsslY cRosRs FoR NEw OUTFITS IN ANY FART os aa,-oSA AT COST PRICE. spzoMsn Books AND 7ri9- LisTs scwr Fa=s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-31
MILITARY.

First Lieutenant C. \. Wilson, Twelfth Infantry, will proceed to Beales Springs. A. T., and such other points as will be necessary. under the instructions ef the Sec retary of War to the Department Crmman- der, to ditrisbute ratiens to suffering Hual- pal Indians.
 X Board of Survey to consist ofLieutenaht Colonel R. S. I.aMotte, Twelfth infantry, Surgeon J. C. Mckee, |. $. Army, Second Lieutenant Fremont, L. S. Army. is ap- pointed to meet at these Headquarters. at 10 o'clock, a. m, on Saturday the 25th inst, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to in rcstigate and report he circumstances a. tendance delay by the Contractor for Trans portation on Route No. 1, in the shipment of stores under following named bllls of lading from Maricopa. A. T.;
 No. to PhcniX. A T.; Nos. :, IS and 3i to whipple Depot, A. T., ana Nos s and 21 se Fort Verde, X. T.
 The Board will, il practicable, fix the re- sponsibiliIy for the delay.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-31

A dispatch from Bloomington, Ill.. dated Oct. 2ist., says; About noon yesterday, William Hogg, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Bloomington, but a most eccentric man, shot his daughter Mary. aged eighteen. He then called his son Will tic. aged twelve, who was playing, and fired a pistol shot through hls head; then steped into a wcodshed. placed the weapon to his own head and fired. He recently married his second wife. She went to Normal m the morning, and thus probably escaped a like fate.
 Both children are in a critical condition, with little hope of the recovery of either. Hogg died soon sfter the shooting.
 For SALE.--A number Eureka Range with cooking utensils and complete set of Kitchen furniture, cheap for cash a'
 Sept. lS. BOWEN, KNOWLES tS co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-31
LETTER FROM OAKLAND.
oAkLAsD, CAL, Oct. 2lst. 1879.

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 2ist. 1879.
 ED. MINER Day before yesterday went to see our tarrer townsman, Phi.ip Kohl heyer. at the German Hospital on 14th ST., San Francisco, where I found him well cared for under the direction of the Masonic Board of Relief, but am sorry to say 10 his many friends in Prescott, that the hospital physician informed me that his case is al- together hopeless, and he expects him 10 die within week.
 Philip, on his arrival at tho hospital from Florence, A. T., where he has resided since he left Prescott, was examined and found to be suffering from an abcess of thc liver. Au operation was performed and much of the diseased portion removed. but the d C. tor informed me that II was very bad case indeed, and 90 much of the abcess remained and so much of the liver had to be remov, d thlt it would be almost a miracle if he should recover. I shall call again in few days. He was not allowed to talk much. though he recognized me, and wanted to ask great many questions, but was pre- veated by hrs attendant.
 I met F. E. Branncn in San Francisco yesterday, he had just returned from Bart lett Springs, where he had been for his health, and found that he grew worse in- stead of better. He now goes ,o San Diego for the winter. Gideon Brooke is still at Bartlett Springs, not much improved. Will write more when sec and learn more.
 T. J. B.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-31

Tr-see.I. o.'. iill. lsIA
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-31
DR. SP IN N E Y
 No. II KEAREEY STREET. Treats all Chonio and Special Disease


 K Ho MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EF- N fects of youthful folses or ndiscreflon, win do vel 10 avail themselves of this, the greste boon ever iai the altar 0f suffering humanity DIR. sPlNNkl VI guarantee to forfeit s5o0 for evsry of seine weak ness pTsyate disease of any t character which he undertakes aud fails to
 MIDDLE-AGR MEN.
 There at the of thirty to sixty who are troubled with tco frequent evacuation of he bladdtr, CT accom- aIued by s n narfilig or burning sei saton, and weakn, of syEte1n in m5naeT iLs patient cannot account foI On examining the uTtar deposits roly sediment wlu often be found and times small particles of aluinsn wifi appear, colos Wil be ot thin mkis fsi assaln cilsfin1 tc d&rh ind tarIdd aIpeara There are many ef sno die o this difficulty ignorant os the Gluse whrh -Ile seconf slag.. o senual weakness. Dr. <. r gaI snfss, PCT feet cure all caSes, and hessly toraiQp th- s,efitf srirary oT;ens.
 OFFICE iioU Rs--lo fo ard c to &. sundays froTH to II A. II. Consultation fIee Thorough exagaitatio snd yce Ss. Can or address,
 DH. SPISNEY & CO. In eTdSwiv No. II KeHney s''-. Sap SrIsieit ts1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-31

Conrad Stein, a watchmsn at Inc Phila- delphia Brewery, San Francisco was, on the 23d inst, shot and mortally wound q by a man named Geo. Altpeier of Stockton. The cause IS said to have been because of the daughter of Stein refusing to marry Alt peter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-31
Lumber at Reduced Rates

Prom tsis date lumber vin he sold af Curtis NH st s225 50 per thousand. Tsn per cent discOunf where cssh is pad GEos W. CURTIS.
 Irrsseli. ssft. aiih, lsIs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-31
Business Notice.

sea IT. ss saos s daly assA szss ts asss1s fs hssI pess Ger ne during my aeassse i Csl fria. sa for me s k Sy n sfna. ressiTs and receipt for mtssays due sae- Eeng nzf attorney fct. h- fs hcf1zai to sign z.fa scsussse tgr pars ny same. He fs also afssai uca D~fusy Territorial 1sessFf, s0d wta ss- tend 70 Eag aud al hlsne g, ofEcsl otherwise. ns fasiy ss f1iE Essf essld lp n perscn-
 T.5. BUTLER Prescott. oe-. ssh. 1873.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-31
sel's ln)ri lnaIgaRatGr
 -AND-- AMALGAMATING PROCESS.

isFvs asefins f5f isg.s sIsa at c,iwe1s Fsu.slry fsot x8th -trs and ith aseaue. \. r. ciy. PiaHs sud saeeinesflses fec
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-10-31

The "lIard Times Committee" appointed over from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in search of evidences of the depression of labor and business. They have found that the trade of the country has been established on a sound healthy basis.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-12-13

RosEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1879

there granted subsidy of $50 900 yearly
for line of steamers between Papits ana
San Francisco. The line will be started
Counter Seisers.
San FRAEcIsco, Dec. 5.-A few DAYS ago
q. s. Detective Finnegas went to Los
Angeles on intelligence from the chief of
police of that city, that he had arrested q
man for passing counterfeit five dollar
pieces. On questioning the prisoner Fin
negas got clue to the place in the mount
aims where the manufacture of spurious
coins was carried on, and in Dalton eau
yon, fSierra Madre range, was found a
deserted camp, a lot ofcounterfeiting tools
and material and papers. Emer, Mat
lock and William Lewis, were arrested
and held on $1,000 and 5000 bonds re-
spectively. Counterfeit coin has been
circulated through the southern portion
of the state.
<aone Il om their care.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 6,--City Tax Collect
or A. J. Hamilton has left fof parts un-
known, taking with him about $4,000 of
the city's money, collected by him during
the few days before taxes became delin-
quent He has not been seen since Z
O'Clock on Saturday evening. ! he prop
erty of his bondsmen has been attached
that the city may not lose anything by
the theft. There Is considerable excite
ment in the city over the affair, as it is
the fourth defalcation thiscity and county
has had within FIVE years.
The OsBrien Estate.
San FRANcIsco, Dec. 6-In the probate
court to-day the approval and allowance
ofthe executors account in the estate of
0'Brien, was postponed to Friday next,
on application ofthe referee. David Nc
clure was appointed attorney for absent
heirs, and Tuesday next was set by the
referee for hearing of Burke's objections
to the account and fer taking testimony.