davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-03-27
NO Home but has some
Darling There,

Longfellow never wrote moro
truthful or tonchins poetry than
that inspired poenreptitled t'Resig-
nation ~
There is no aocb. however watched
and tended, a.sEsa sIj =
But oHe dead lamb is there; ,,y4-
There fs no .firesIde, howso'er defen-
But has one vacant chair. e5c gss
. The mir is fun Of farewens. to the dy-
And niourninq for tlIe dead;s 5.i 10
The heart of Rachel for her children cry
ing,
VIII not be 'comforted. .no
What family is there. that does
not find its complement in one or
more who dwell on the. hither side
OF the river amid the glory inaffa-
bic What family is there that
holds not broken harp, the string
OF which was once swept by little
fingers, now make music in the
heavenly choir 7di -
We know that "it is we'll with
the child" But that docs not fiji
the void. We know that the Faith
er doeth all things well, but there is
river that separates the pet and
idol and JOY of the household from
us, and We know that it viii never
be crossed from the hithcr side
The silver cord has been snapped
and it will never be reunited on
this side. Put away sacredly the
little remembrances they will
never be called for. Tears are the
gift which love bestows upon the
memory Of the absent, and they
will avail to keep the heart from
suffocation.
How Pierpont inust have suffer
ed before he gave voice to that sad
refrain
Il cannot make him dead!
His fair sunshiny head
is ever bounding round my study chair;
yet when my eyes now dim,
With tears | turn to him,
The vision yanishes-he is not there!
walk my parlor floor,
And, through the open door,
heard foot fall on the chamber stair;
And air stepping toward tile hall.
And | give the boy call;
And then bethink me that-he is not
theren'
Well, well [! 1t is for some good
purpose that the little human an
gels of the household come and 90.
God knows AL about it we do not.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-03-27

cautiously. Keep the heat from
ninety to ninety-five degrees Fab
renheit, say for about one hour
then run up from ninety-ff've- de
grces to one hundred degrees
keeping the heat between those
figures for about ta1o hours, observ
| ing not to sweat the tobacco, which
may be easily done at this stage.-
Should the tobacco at tins, or al
any future stage, get into a sweat
which is indicated by the Leaf be-
coming damp and timber, as thougi
partially sealded, throw open tl.o
door, aud let it remain open until
the leaf dries.
The thermometer may fall even
ten degrees here without injury t.
the color. 1t is advisable, however.
that the tobacco be kept free from
sweating if possible. Next advance
the heat, running from one hun
drcd to one hundred and five for
about taoo hours. When at ole
hundred and five degrees you have
arrived at tie most c,lticoI. point in
the difficult process of curing bright
tobacco. The condition and APP
pearance Of the tobacco must be
the curer;s guide. No one can
successfully cure tobacco till he can
distinguish the effects of too much
or too little heat at this important
stage. | will try to explain what is
very plain to every experienced
curer, but unknown to the Begin
ner:
Too little heat in fixing color
operates to stain the .face SIDE of the
leaf of dull Spanish brown color,
and is called spongimg. and may be
known to the novice by its effects
being visible only on the face SIDE.
Too much heat reddens the leaf,
first in spots, visible on the edge OF
the leaf, redder than the former,
and visible OF doth sides of the leaf.
Now to prevent sponging on the
one hand, and spotting on the other,
is the ann OF the experienced curer.
Therefore no definite time can be
laid down to run from one hundred
and five to one hundred and ten
degrees. Sometime one hour is
sometimes three is fast
enough. The same may be said in
running from one hundred and ten
degrees to one hundred and twenty
degrees. While it is usual to ad-
vance in this stage about five de-
grees every two hours tor medium
TOBACCO, the condition of the tobac
90 often indicates to tie practiced
eye the necessity for slower or fast.
er movements. Remember not to
advance over Cne hundred and ten
degrees till the tails begin to curl
up slightly at the ends.
Arrived at one hundred and
twenty degrees, this is the curing
process. The heat should remain
at or near one hundred aud twenty
degrees till the leaf is cured, which
takes from four to eight hours. ac-
cordlng to lrcnmstances. When
the leaf appears cured, advance
i've degrees every hour. up 20 one
hundred and seventy degrees, and
here remain until stalk and stem
IRE cured. To run above one hun.
lred and eighty deylees is to en-
danger scorching the tobacco, and
perhaps burning both barn and
tobacco. 10 recapltulate t'H
st. Steamng or yellowing process, 80 degrees from
30 to So hours.
ID Fixing the color 90 to g5 tlep for t t,,,,.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-03-27
Prescriptions for Fits.

For a Fit of Passion.-Walk out in
the open air. You may sreak your
mind TO the winds without hurting
any one, or proclaim yourself to be a
simpIeton. BE not hasty in this spir-
1t to be angry, for anger resLeth in
the bosom of FOOLS"
For a Fit of Iileness.-Count the
ticSings of a clock DO this for one
hour, and you will DC glad to pull off
your coat the next and work like a
man. ''Slothfulness castcth into a
deep sleep, and an idle soul shall suf-
fer hunger
For Fit of Extravaganza and Fol
ly.-Go to the work house, or speak
with the ragged and wretched inmates
OF a jail and you will be convinced.
WHO makes his bread of briar and thorn
Must be content 10 lie torlorn.''
Wherefore do ye spend money for
that which is not bread and Your la
Dor for that which satisfieth not ?''
For lit of Ambition,-Go to the
chGrchyard and read the gravestones.
They will tell you the en,l of a man at
his best estate. "For what is your
ne! Ii is even vapOr that appeareth
tor little time and then vanished
away" Pride goetlr before destruc-
t'on and naughty spirit before a
fall"
For a Fis Of Repining.-Look about
for the halt and the blind, ant, visit
the bcd:idden, the afflicted, and the
deranged; and they will make you
ashamed of complaining of your light
affliction. "Wheretore doth living
man complain?''
For a Fit of Envy.-Go and SEQ
how many who keep their carriages
are afflicted with rheumatism. gout
and dropsy; how many walk abroad
on cru,ches or stay at home wrapped
up in flannel; aud how many are
subject to epilepsy and apoplexy.-
"a sound hoart is the life of the flesh.
Envy is tue rottenncss of the bones."
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-03-27
JAS. A. GRAY,
FIRE INSURANCE,


F1rst Class Companies Repre-
scnled.
AU Glasses Of Butldiass and Stocks
Insured.
Low RATES GIVEN ON DWELLINGS FOR
TERMS OF 3 AND 5 YEARS,
49, CARRYING AN OPEN POLICY
i'll the best FIRE COMPANY i'm the
United States, certificates of insurance
issued at small cost for ore day4or more
on investments in produce, Tobacco, &c.
Thc ~. C. State Life Insurance
Company Represented.
Every man should have Life Policy
and this Company is deserving Of the na-
tronage of our people. Pays all losses
promptly and is liberal in its rates and
winston, MO, ,Aoet. %, 1873. y - Z
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

The Arizonan, makes far showing as to the earnings of a railroad, between Maricopa and Prescott, based upon actual freight carried the past year, and even more could be calculated on from 'ho natural increase of settlement, cause1 " the railroad itself. Not taking into con' the items for an income of s419,S5O.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

The Alta mine Patagonia, has been bonded UT til May 3Oth, 1880 to Judge J. S. Wood, for s2O,OO0; and the Ohio mine. to the same party, until May 20th, for $1, 800 Mill sites with both mines,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Hon. J. K Luttrell, in an interview with Tucson Star reporter, gives fiatterins account of the various Arizona mlnlnS districts he has visited. He will soon travel through Yavapai and then go EaStt where hls reports will have great Welsn' and be of benefit to the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Dr. J. B. Wood, long the night editor of the New York Sun and known through out the country, as the Great American Condenser, is going to San Francisco to manage the Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

By the Pima Co. Record. we see that A. H. Sales, who formerly ran the Brewery here, has valuable claims in the Sierritas near Tucson, and that Messrs. Goldburg and Shibeil, are interested with him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

A handsome lot of fine jewelry, and eS pecially some of the new styles Of ceiiu Ibid ornaments, the very thing for Christ mas presents, just opened by MessrS Glnocchio 6 Co. Go and see for yonrSel
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

A barge arrived this week from Castle Dome, with fifty tons of sacked ore. The barge was loaded with wood for Chimney Peak, when passing Silver District, and so did not stop there though there is con siderable ore awaiting shipment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Yesterday came Tn the horses, wagons etc. belonging to the construction outfit of the P.I Co. J. H. Strowbridge Presdt. They went to Sweet ater. This is better evidence that construction will soon be resumed than any we have yet seen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

We were shown some plump, ripe figs this week just plucked from tree be- longing to Miss Frankie Alexander, in Yuma. Shows what our climate will do, ripen figs in December.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20
The .Pk0niE HeraLd savs

Mir Beachum who is starting station near the Point of Noun tain on the Black Canyon route to Prescott, and has been digging for water, has been rewarded by striking a subterranean passage with 8 great flow of water.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Splendid assortment of wraps, cloaks and ladies dress goods ana ornaments, at the Italian store Newest styles in shape and material.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Ano 'iln0 '0i payment of taxes in Mari copa County has been extended to Jan. 9 and the Sheriff is allowed until the 1otb to make up his delinquent list
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Last Monday, passed through Yuma consigned to M. A. Baldwin, Esq, of Globe a smelling furnace and other ma. chinery, weighing 2O,110 lbs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Da'io balz and family have gone to n0'liA' where he has business, which all iii' 'i'eAoS here trust will prove abund- antly remunerative.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Of the i've soldiers who late,v formed the escort of prisoners to Alcatraz, three were discharged. Sergt. R. L. Tea, and the other returned to Arizona yesterday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

The Herald says:
 The Silver Nugget Mining Company in 'hls county has contracted for quartz 'niii to be put up on the property.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Last Sunday we received by the same mail the Las Vegas Gazette for Nov 2S and Dec. 3, 4, and 5, and mail matter from New York city ir the same time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

They had another fire at San Bernadino, on Tuesday Tie resideacs Of James Column was totally destroyed. It has got to be foo common a thing to have g fire in San EernadIno
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Supplies for the Gro Nj. & M. Co.,, Yuma County, arrived on Wednesday. We hope to be able soon to report progress of their mill and mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

J C. Waterman, of inc San Antonio Mining Company, passrd through yr-.e on Wednesday. We noticed that Ae istereo at the Palace Hotel ss of Altar Mexico
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Iu the action PiersoE vs. ousenba.y and Arizona Central Mig. C., at Prescott, change of venue was granted to lbe Sec Oud Judicial District.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

The Yavapai Grand Jury found two indictments, one for murder and one for robbery. The charge against Chas. B. Gennung, who killed Oscar Bear, and against H. T. Crum, who killed COW were ignored.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

GINocCHIo & Co.,, have a fine display Of toys and presents for children. Get something for the little ones.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Last week Dr. Rosson, was thrown from buggy while out hunting, and con- siderably bruised.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Fifteen bars of bu nion from the Tigsl mine, valued at Sl6,036,S7 passed through Yuma, on the 10th per Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Go and hear the wonderful Orguinette at the Palace Hotel. Call and examine it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

The following Postmasters have been confrmed: F. T. Chapman, at Las Vegas, N. M., and J. W. Otis, at Prescott, Ari- 7ora
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Two hundred fasks of quicksilver ar- rived on Monday the 18th, for the Vest tern Mining Company, nine tons of it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Tine Agua Fria smelling furnace recent ly received 17OO0>bushels of charcoal and as much more was to be sent there soon
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

It. Wotherspoon, wife, and child ar. rived by yesterdays train and continued op, bound for Fort Verde.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

The Phenit Herald, has graphic de- scription, of the route from the San Pedro, to Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Choice ornamental confectionery for decorating cakes and supper tables, at Ginocchio &Co's. Y
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

The departure of the steamer hereto. fore announced to leave for Mohave and way landings to-day, has been indefinitely postponed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Mir. Saunders Capitalist of Iowa. ar rived by train on Thursday. and contin- ued to the front.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20
The richest bit of fun we have seen in

any of our exchan oes f"- long time, We fad in Ea Sonora, Dec. 1Ah; VIC refer to the letter in the article headed Cala- 7azas.n It beats Josh Billings, and we recommend 1t to any one who IS well yer. sed ia Spanish.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Thursday We noticed, on their way to Gi]s Bend s 'ot of Ox-5ows, for the San Antonio Mining Co.,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

We see the Tucson Base Ball Club has challenged the Phoenix Club for a match game on New Years day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

By writ Of ccrtj9rari, the case Of the People Of San Diego ys. Tom Scott, has been taken into the U. s. District Court at San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

The best place to get Holiday goods, is at the Italian store. They have some- thing suitable for everyone.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

! report comes jo Us that the Centen- Eiai mil has been running several days, and that the ore pays $60 per ion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Tuesday there came forty-two pan- shoes, and machinery for M. A. Baldwin, Esq, 20,500 pounds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

R. H Paul, of Wells, Fargo & Co.,. has returned to Phoenix, after an unsuccess- ful search for the Thomas nlurderers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

M. L. Mcdonald, San Francisco's well known stock bear came in on the train last Saturday en route for Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

MT. D. R. Dickey, passed on the train last Tuesday, with two horses for Casa Grande.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Yesterday arrived u. E. F. Wilcox with ...y, a. .v... .,,,. uits for the 12lh Inftry Mohave. The remainder go to Prescott for assignment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Another carload of machinery for M. A Baldwin Esq arrived on the 18th, weight 21 1,065
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

The purchasers of the AmericU Flag mine, Mohaye Co.,. have realized about $30000 of the purchase money from the bullion recently produced by the mine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Taxes to the amount of S6,SOO, have
 been collected at Prescott but they are cnminV in slowly
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

An invoice of over ten tons of salt came in on the train last Saturday, consigned to J. Helm, of the Tiger Mine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

A lot of powder marked P J. Schneider, Corbin NJ. & NJ. Co.,, arrived on Sunday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

The Alta nIne in the Patagonia district has been bonded by Hon. J. K Luttrell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20
of betting and plank.

Goods, supplies etc, keep coming for the Silver King mine. oD the I4tb came lot
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Saturday came ia by rail leo barrels Limestone for the Western Mg Co, weighing 2O,l64
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Goods for the Central Arizona Mg. Co.,, came in on the 17th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

We saw car of lumber consigned to g. H- Foreman. Looks like business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

Q on P. M.-DAILY-Local Passen D sOU ger Train to Wilmington.
 (Arrives at 2:20 P. M.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-20

-N0 P. M-DA1LY-Local Passen- .UU ger Train to Santa Ana, con- meeting with stages for San Diego.
 B Arrives at $50 A. M.)
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-05-30
The Commodore Perry.

On Thursday the reYende cutter 'Perry"
went into commission for the season. On
hosting the colors for this event Captain
0ttinger addressed the crew, informing
them that the ship was invested with i'm
portant duties, the protection Of the reve-
nue., and the saving of life and property
from disaster on the responsibilities
which had been borne with credit in the
past, and for which not himself but the
command were entitled to praise.
On referring to the ensign, which bore
an eagle in the field, he said that no vessel
in the navy or merchant marine was per-
mitted to fly those colors; that it was the
only flag which bore the arms of the United
States, Indicating sovereign power, which
a revenue cutter only could exercise, as it
represented the Government itself; that
what the Perry's men did was for the Gov
ernment and not for any individual.
The ship is as seawOrthy as when built,
and it is a remarkable fact that during the
fifteen years of cruising, though ont in the
most severe Winter storms ever known on
Lake Erie. the Perry has never strained a
timber nor lost man from her deck, show
ing the thoroughness of her construction
in design and build and the discipline of
her command. 1t is not uncommon on the
best ocean steamers in severe storms for
men to be dashed overheard and lost from
the bridge and deck, but the Perry seems
to have an immunity from danger, the
lives of those on board being protected
while the lives Of those on vessels in dis
tress were being saved. The ship has a
choice crew and her full complement of Of
fcers as follows: Capt, Douglass Ottinger;
First Lieutenant, b. T. Blake; Second
Lieutenant, A. Buhner; Third Lieutenant,
T. W. Benham; Chief Engineer, C. ".
Stone; First Asst, W. Il. Warren; Sec
ond Asst. Fl. G. Henshaw.-ETie Gazette.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-05-30
An Ordinance.
Authorizing the issue and sale of bonds, for the
improvement Of Ashtabula Harbor, in an
ticipation of the genaral tax Of1S79,
levied for that nnrnnse

GECTION 1 Be it ordained by the Council of
- the Village Of Ashtabula; That the Mayor of
said Village be, and he is hereby authorized and
directed TO issue the bonds of said Village to the
amount Of Five Thousand Dollars (s5,OOOOO), for
the purpose of widening, deepening, straigbten-
ing and improving the ship channel at the Harbor
Of Ashtabula, in anticipation of the general tax Of
1879, levied for that purpose.
SECTION II Said bonds shall be knOWn and des-
ignated as "HarbOr Improvement BOnds,'' shall
express upon their face the purpose for which they
were issued, and under what ordinance shall he
signed and sealed by the Mayor and cOuntersipned
and sealed by the Clerk of said village and shall
be dated on the day of the issue thereof
SECTION III Each Of the said bonds shall he
for the sum of One Hundred Dollars (S1OO Tor
some multiple thereof, and shall bear interest at
a rate not exceeding seven per cent. per annum
SECTION " Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars
(S25O0O0) of said bonds shall be made PAYABLE
March LIST, 1880, and Twenty Five Hundred Dollars
C25OOO9 thereof September 1st,, 1880, at the office
of the Treasurer of said Village.
SECTION V All sales Of said bonds shall be
made by the Treasurer Of said Village In the
manner prescribed by law, but in no case for less
than their par value.
SECTION vi The Clerk Of said Village shall
keep an accurate record of the number, amount
date ef issue and maturity Of each bond issued
under this ordinance.
SECTION VII That for the payment of the prin
cipal and interest of said bonds at maturity, the
faith and credit Of said Village hereby pledg-
ed.
SECTION VIII This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and le
gal publication.
JAMES REED, IB,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-05-30

this advantage in such movement. If
it did not subserve the interest of its au
thors, it might become useful to their op-
Ponents. 1t would certainly require some
cleverness in the preparation, to show why
the political amendments were undertaken
with a threat of withholding supplies, and
then the undertaking abandoned when the
time came for putting the threat into ex-
ecution. Even to threaten, was empty
bluster and folly, or it was puslanimous
to back down. Did they misjudge public
sentiment in the announcement Of their
object, or we're they committing a fraud
by raising false apprehension. There i
humility in any phase of the affair, and if
the country is to be deceived about the
matter, it will be likely to require all the
dexterity of the party leaders to make it
success.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-05-30
state Convention.

The State Convention assembled at Nlh-
oinnsti on Wednesday last. Ex-Governor
nannison was elected permanent chairman,
ond when introduced, made brief and
veil considered address to the convention.
Taft and Foster were the regular candid
stes. The sentiment of the convention was
pretty evenly divided between these gen.
tlemen. The first legal found vote was
552, of which Foster had 2sO. Cheers
went up with considerable feeling, and the
vote was unanimous.
For the second office several candidates
were named. Mr.. Fogg refused to allow
his name to be used, as Mr.. Foster was from
the northern part Of the State. Andrew
Hickenlooper, appeared to be the strongest
he carrying 800 votes, was nominated.
For Supreme Judge. The contest was
between W. W. johnson, Of Lawrence, and
VIM. Lawrence, OF Logan, but the second
vote resulted in JohnsOn's nomination by
BOG votes.
For Attorney General, George K. Nash,
of Columbus, took the nomination.
For Auditor, John F. 0glevee, of Clark,
was nominated over several competitors.
Joseph Turney, Of CuyhOga, was nomin-
ated for Treasurer.
James FuIlington, of Union, took the
nomination for Member Of Board Of Public
Works, which closed the work Of the con-
Yention.
The Ashtabula delegation stood Taft 8,
Foster 2.
A speech from Gen. Garfield wound up
the convention.