davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-28
Does Love Pay.

Does love pay? Yes-and again no.
It all depends on the kind of love, and
the mental strength of the lover. A
marriage which has in ii every element
of misfortune, of discomfort, of future
disintegration as the arguments against,
and only the personal passion of two
young people for each other as that for
it, is an investment which will scarcely
give very large dividends of happiness.
To be sure thele would be a stretch of
barren years to be passed through-an
arid waste of signs and tears and blight
ed hopes and misery generally-were
common sense to step in and forbid the
bans. But which is better-this pitiful
passage through the Valley of the Shad-
ow, to come out into either the living
sunshine or the mild placidity of the
moonlight when you have gone fairly
through or marriage which begins in
transport of delight and ends in a
whirlwind of disappointment and des'-
pair? Friends could see that it would
not do. She was incapable, he was ex-
travagant, and the two ends, which
she could not make meet by clever man.
agement he still further drew apart by
waste. She was light and pleasure
loving; he was serious. home staying,
too grave for her forthy youth, too blase
for her keen enjoyment. One or the
other must give away which will it be?
To either the sacrifice will be great, and
one which time will only render more
intolerable. To her, society is her
charm, because here she scores her tri-
umph to him, home is his delight, be-
cause here he conquers his difficulties
and advances in his chosen career. To
forceher to share the solitude of hislife is
to.cage a skylark and.chain squirrel; to
make him give up all his studies, his
precious time, his grand aims and high
endeavors. is to degrade the highest
qualities of the human mind, and to be
faithless to the noblest trust that can be
given unto man. All this cool onlook-
ers could forsee; but to the man and
woman themselves-her eyes and win
some ways fascinated him; his repute
his gentleness, his handsome face, and
the poetry of his love fascinated her.
And they married, despite the differ
ence between them, to find that this was
not quite the kind of love which pays.
But true love does pay. 1t is the best
investment of all, save conscience and
the sentiment of duty. There are trea-
sure houses of life, the great market
wherein the shares are always rising.
And when one is faithful to the law of
ones own cOnscience-when one is low
ing and beloved-one can say emphati
cally: 1.-THE investment has been good
the game is worth the candle-it pays,
yes, it pays !'-ErchanQe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-28

Dishes should always be rinsed in
clear, hot water after having been
washed in soapsuds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-28

A short italian prayer which is not
without wisdom: II pray that 1 may
never be married. But if marry, I:pray
that I may not be deceived. But if am
deceived. I pray that may not know of
it. But if I know of it, pray that /
may be able to laugh at the whole af-
fair"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-28

It is a foolish mistake to confound a
remedy of merit with the quack medi-
cines now so common. We haved used
Parker's Ginger Tonic with the happi-
est results for Rheumatism and Dyspep-
sia, and when worn out by overwork,
and know it to be sterling health med.
icine. Times. See advertisement.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-28
CONNUBIAL TIES.

When Adam slept, God from him took
j A bone. and as an omen.
He made it like seraph look,
And thus created woman.
He took this bone not from his pate.
To show her power more ample;
Nor from his feet to designate
That he on her might trample.
But meath his arm, to clearly show
He always should protect her;
And near his heart to let him know
How much he should respect her.
He took this bone. crooked enough
Most crooked of the human
To show him how much crooked stuff
He'd always find in woman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-28
LIVERY STABLES.
ARRANGEMENT.
THE BEST LIVERY IN THE STATE.

nE AMERICAN HOTEL
V&1GX0 Livery Stables.
8. IT. TH0KNBCRe......- PROPRIETOR
Having reftted my stables and added num-
Der of fine horses and vehicles to my stock, l
am prepared to accommodate the summer
travel in the most elegant and handsome style,
at reasonable prices.
81 Hunting Fishing and Pleasure Parties
generally will be supplied with any KIND OF
vehicle desired, at low prices.
respectfully invite my former customers
and the public generally to give me call.
Nattsfacfion guaranteed. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-28

The storms of adversely. like the
storms of the ocean, arouse the faculties
and excite the invention, prudence,
skill, and fortitude of the ySyager.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-28

''Ah, good! That'n do! It is all
right !"somewhat inquisitively remark
ed Mr.. Groggins, laying down the revis
ed New Testament. II see they have
not altered it. was afraid they would
change the passage where Timothy is
urged to take a little wine for his sto
mach's sake .and oft infirmities, by SUBJ
stituting lemonade or sarsaparilla for
wine, and that would have robbed us
moderate drinkers of the practice of
quoting the Bible to prove that there is
no harm in taking nip now and
then. The revisers deserve great credit
for their thoughtfulness. And he
went out to see a man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-28

"WHITE BLACKBERRIEs." Ut would
be matter ofinterest to some readers to
know that there is berry in this local
ity known as the white blackb berry it
is similar to the blackberry, both in
shape and flavor, growing upon very
similar bush. The color is a creamy
white, clear almost to transparency, and
when served in a glass bowl on table
is as ornamental and, with the addition
of cream and sugar, as palatable as any
berry raised in this country. They are
rare with US and so seldom seen that
but few of our Oldest citizens have ever
seen them. The writer has them plant
ed in his garden, and finds that they
can be easily transplanted and spread
rapidly.-LouisvilLe Courier Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-28
THE ISSUE srATED.-[Norfolk Lane

The ISSUE STATED.-[ Norfolk Land
mark. 1-Col. Cameron has fine talent
for phrase making, and we doubt if any
man in his party could have stated the
real issue in this campaign in fewer
words than he employed when he said {:
II do not intend to carry the war into
Africa, but Africa into the war"
Under this neat, epigrammatical
phrase there lies meaning the repul-
siveness of which 10 glitter of words
can abate or modify, for it means just
this: Col. Cameron and his party intend
to lead the negroes. ignorant and unfit
for self government, in "war" against
the white debt. paying Democrats spe-
cially, and against all debt payers in
general.
Under this fine and compact express
sion we find war" of the illiterate, nom
tax paying element of our population
against the "white folks" proclaimed
without reserve; and it is because of this
that the negroes and people of color are
anxious to follow just such leader as
now presents himself.
Seeing this, we ask the white Read
justers, the bone and sinew of the par
ty, the men who are sincere in their
convictions and who do not hunt after
office, we ask them what they are going
to do, and where they are going to march
when Col. Cameron "leads Africa into
the WARP"
Will they stand shoulder to shoulder
with their friends and neighbors and
kin, or will they touch elbows and keep
step with our lately emancipated slaves,
who are as fit to govern US as they are
to edit new edition of the Word ofGod ?
This is the question of the campaign,
and we trust the Readjusters to answer
it to their own hearts, and at the polls
in the sight of their countrymen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-28
MILLINERY.

Hats and Bonnets.
FRENCH FLOWERS, OSTRICH PLUMES and TIPS
Satin Me2vellLe7ss,
BrOcaded Silks, Gauzes, Ribbons,
in all the new Standings. Everything in the
line of TRIMMINGS.
Also full and beautiful assortment Of
NECKWEAR &c.
Our stock in all the different lines is COM
plete, and new shades and styles will be added
as the season advances. We are prepared to
sell our goods at the LOWEST PRICES.
HN. Orders will receive prompt attention.
Thanking the public for former patronage,
we respectfully solicit call from ali.
Mrs. D. A. SHEPHERD & PAGAN,
No. New St.. Staunton, Va.
N. B.-GRAND OPENING of Pattern Bon
nets and Hats on Friday and Saturday,
May 9Th and 9TH. may3-2m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Wholesale Paralysis.
lLos Angeles Commercisl.l


 Mir. B. F. >tahl was brought yester- day to this city to obtain medical treatment for paralys!s of the right side.
 The story as told to a reporter Of the Conn. .ercial, is that MT. SJahl, who lives in the willows near Will mington, went in the winter to ATi- z1na, and with six prospectOrs had climbed a high mountain near the New Mexican border, to a height of 1000 feet, when night overlook them and they went into camp.
 In the night MT. Slahl felt a sud- deu sense of COldness on his right side and imagined that some inter- loper had crswled under his blankets for the purpose of robbery. He made a movement for his pistol when he discovered that all of one side of him. self was paralyzed. His companions were also stricken with paralysis. l hey made their way back tO the rail road as best they could, and MT Stahl came directly home to see what might be done 10 restore him 10 health For this purpose he was yesterday brOugh 10 pr. Fellows for treatment, and re- ceiyed proper medical advice and remedies. Why this wholesale psr- alysIs of 9 whole camp of men at s' ch an altitude is yet a mystery. Tn question Is asked if there Is not m9 mineral spring where they campeI, whose water and vuDor tended to stu pefy and paralyze those prospectors. We wait further developments with great interest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
A Pro.peetor in Luck.

Eugene Des'y, better known as
 " Frenchy," prospecIor in Arizona for eleven gears, whl IS now in this city, has received q call from the French Consul. in San Francisco, asking him t1 put in a personal sp- pearance at Once before him, Us his uncle had died leaving his entire property Co " Freuchy," amounting 10 S60t,O00. Hearing this and know ing the fortunate man, we called upon him and learned that what we had heard was correct. He further informed Us that he had served in the United StG;es navy, leaving home in 1S4S, and deserted Tn 1888, coming to the Pacific Coast at that time. de was here during all the Indian excite ment, and WAS a guide for the United State troops for long time. He has a brother HA, is banker in San Francisco, and his father, during the Franco O-Prussian war, lied from France, leaving valuable property behind. His family ranks among the best in that co Intry, but Frenchy lett home at an early day, and joining the United States navy he finally landed on this coast, and for the num- Ter of years sraled has been in Ari- zona. Desly owns c number of val uahle mining properties in thIs and other districts, and k now he lawful h helr of valuable real estate n Cali fornia He vIrI take his daparfure for san Francisco within day or two. 10 answer the call of the French Consul
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
CALIFORNIA DISTRICT.
Developments at GaIeyviIle-Getting Ready for the Boom-A Growing town
GALEYvILLE. February 10.

GALEYvILLE. February 10.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: The Texas mine is still being developed as rap idly as men and money can accomplish it, and Is becoming more valuable daily. The main shaft is now down 40 feet, with drifts at 65 and 100 feet. There is also tun- nel in no feet, which requires but about 80 more 10 tap the ledge at depth of 240 feet The shelter to re- duce the ore of this mine is now daily expected, the grading having been completed, timberS on the ground, coal burned and everything in order to commence operations immediately upon its arrival here.
 Several other companies are being organized to work mines in the vicin- ity, two of which, the Chiricahua Company and the Congressional Min Ing Company, the former of Lalifor- mia and the latter an Eastern compa- ny, have already secured a number of fine prospects. The Roman Beauty mine, owned by the Congressional Company, Is considered as fine a prospect as there is in the camp. This company has also secured a number of others that are prospectively as val uable as any in the Territory, not ex- cepting those of Tombstone. The Chiricahua Company's mines are not as yet sufficiently des eloped to judge of their ultimate wealth, but work Is to commence immediately and with double shifts.
 Besides the mines of these com panies, there are from 500 to 1000 To- cations, nearly all Of which have more or less work done on them, and many of them showing as well us any that have been sold. In fact, there are mines enough here, where the pros poets are sufficient to warrant exten- sive development, 10 keep busy twenty companies instead of three, and we will have that many, too, within three months.
 The prospectnrs are nearly all al work on their claims, getting ready for the boom which is sure to come with warm weather and Eastern rail- road connections. We will furnish the mines-capitalists must furnish he money to open and work them, and the benefits will be mutual.
 Galsyville is fast assuming the pro- portions of metropolis, there now being half dozen stores, three lOds- ing houses, d firsi-ciass hotel, and res taurauts and saloons almost without number. A daily stage brinPs pas sengers and mail, though a postotl1ce has not yet b. en established. A news paper is in full blast here, and Is do- ing good w k for the camp.
 EMBRYo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
City Council.

The Common Council met last evening. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and approved.
 4 protest was read from Wm. J. Osborn to the effect that Chas. H. Never should not hold the office Of Recorder on account of not being a citizen of the United States, which was disposed of by the Recorder pro- ducing his certificate showing that he was a citizen of this Republic.
 Moved by A Levin that a commit tee or two be appointed 10 confer with the school trustees in regard to select ing a block of land in lieu of the one which the city authorities had dis posed of. Carried A Levin and c. T. Etchells were appointed as the committee.
 A motion was made that in cases Of necessity the Marshal have the power to appoint deputies, he being respon- sible 10 them for their compensation. Carried.
 Moved by A. Levin that the bill of c. T. Etchels for placing irons upon prisoners be allowed Carried.
 Moved by c. T. Etchels that the bill of l.. Carrillo, to the amount of S147.50, for cleaning the streets be a.- lowed. Carried.
 A. Levin moved that lncarnaclo Morneo be given a duplicate deed for lot 6, block 72. Carried
 The request of Wm. Zeekendorf was granted, which was that he be given a letter of introduction from the City Council to the authorities of the AtcA- ison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad fo. the purpose oftrying to induce that railway 10 include Tucson in the Guaymas branch.
 Upon motion the appointment of Dr. Handy as health officer was confirmed.
 A cl i'm of C. O. Brown 10 strip of land Tn block 94 was referred to the City Surveyor.
 IL was moved by A. Levin that a committee of three be appointed to act as a Street Commission, to attend to the posting of the names of streets and the nun mbering of houses. Car ried. The Mayor and Councilmen Levin and Samaniego were appointed to act as the committee.
 The Council adjourned until nexi Monday at o'clock p. n.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
tres and Whereabouts.

Nlr. C. c. Gillett returned last even- ing from two months trip to Sono- rs. He reports the county ih the vicinity of Cres, on the Sonora rIver, as extremely beautiful. Orange groves are numerous, and ornamental trees, shrubbery and flowers plenti- ful. The city of Ures is fully as large as Tucson. but far more attractive. Agric ulture and horticulture are the chief industries of the inhabitants Of the surrounding country, but they are carried on in very primitive manner. American energy and enterprise would make it the garden spot of the world. The mining interests oI that vicinity are yet in their infancy, and II is only since Americans have shown a desire to develop their promising lcdCes that the natives have exhibited any interest in mining matters MT Gillett thinks Sonora far exceeds All zona in mineral richness, but that the lime for development has not yet ar uved. The railroad from Guaymas IS but few miles from HermosllIo, and he was informed by off ials in charge Of the survey that the road would DC completed from Guaymas 10 june ton with the Southern Pacinc ln less than eighteen months. While ln oo- nora MT. Gillett and Col. DeLand To- csted two very promising mines near tres.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Personal.

Mir. Thomas Strohm, an enterpris- ing Los Angeles merchant, is in the city, on tour ot observation through out southeastern Arizona. Tom is one Of the salt or earth, whom We are always glad to meet.
 A. DeLsnd, Sonora; Tom Taylor, Florence; Martin Daly, Los Angeles 1; Chas. Sauerbrey, Plymouth, Cal. !; c. J. Darling, San Francisco Frank P. Bennett, San Carlos; NJ. A. Cum ningham, Camp Grant, are al the Cos mopolilan.
 FEB. Gage. $. Noble, Tombstone; {; c. W. Tozer, Wm. Preston, 4. Walsh and wife. L. r. Rowell, San Fran cisco; P. E. Prefumo,J. P. Armstrong, San Luis Obispo; Thos. Strohm, Los Angeles: Elmer E. Mellett, Santa Ana: D. L. Bean, Gold Hill; :. $. Noble. Tom mbstone; John Sullivan, Harshaw, are registered at the Palace.
 Hon. NJ. c. Samaniego, member O, the House, returned home on Sunday fer a short visit tO his family end friends. MT. Samaniego is live, en- erCetic legislator, and he has allowed no moss tn grow under his feet while in the performance Of his official du- ties at Prescott thl> winter. He, like many others who accept such posi- tions by the will of the people, has done SO at great pecuniary loss to himself. But in performing his duty he has gained the full confidence oi the people whe sent him there,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Hyunenial.

Sunday evening, at o'clock al San Augustin church, MT. Frank Mil.euberg and Miss Lucy Sresovlch' will be united in wedlock. A formal reception and ball will follow st Leviu's Hall.
 At the same hour, at the corner oi Convent and Simpson streets, VIII De celebrated the nuptials of NIT. Charles kresham and Miss Theresa Schayer' daughter Of Mr. Fl. Schayer, who re- aides on Church Plaza.
 l. is reported in private cIrcies ,ha' Paris MulbaI, late of St. Louis, Mo, has recently become engaged to MISS Carmalita Vasquez, of Sonora Mex ico. The marriage will probably take place in Guaymas some tune next fall. The bride-elect is said to be very handsome and to have for tune of two or three hundred thousand dollars in her own right, besides oe- ing the sole heIress to General vas Quez, of revolutionary fame, who Is reported to be worth several millions of dollars. Mir. Mulhall leaves for Guaymas in the course of the next ten or twelve days. Dis many iriends wish him a pleasant trip.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13

House during the afternoon session, and a recess vas taken until 6 o'clock.
 On relssembling there was tonnd no quorum present. MT. Speaker or dered the doors closed, and instructed the Sergeant-at- Arms to proceed and arrest all ahsent members and bring them 10 the bar
 Woods, of Cachise, disputed the righl of ,he speaker 10 order a cali of the House, and denied the Speakers right tn keep him in, and so jumped out of the window 10 prevent a quorum.
 House adjourned.
 This morning Woods introduced a resolution repremanding the minOr- ity for attempting to force the ma jOriiy. Lost.
 The Tombstone and Yavapai mem- bers are afraid of the Capital Removal bill, and are keeping out of the way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Needed Improvements

LET the City Council put their heads together and make-no, a wood en paYement-but some yer, much needed improvements ID our streets ana sidewalks. The maintenance of good thoToughfares in our city should not be Jeff enHfely 10 the elements
 Tor although the rains may wash a certain amount of street arbare Into me hoiiows and worn places. and the wlnd may whirl some lighter particles into the same cavities, yet they both lall 10 make the streets such as the nee esslties Of our city demand. The sidewalks, too, are in a deplorable condition, and some are even danger ous 10 walk upon in the dark. There Is no telling how soon some accident. resulting from Ill-constructed side walk, may involve the city in a suit for damages. Our city is usually full or strangers-Eastern people, of en- ergy and enterprise-who look upon these omissions as indicative of lack ot public spirit and Q want of faith in the future greatness of Tucson. No one who has looked at the matter from an impartial standpoint can doubt that our city Is destined to become the commercial metropolis of Arizona in the future, even in a greater ratio than It stands to-day. The past year has done wonders for us, in spite of many apparent obstacles, and in the coming mining prosperity of the Territory it will receive its share. But public improvements must keep pace with the demands of progress, and surely there can be none of greater local importance than good streets and sidewalks. Gentlemen of the Council, lmmortalize yourselves by inaugurating the good work at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
Globe Mining Mews.
From ths Chronicle. ]

The mil of the Globe City Mining Company, after a stoppage of few weeks, IS preparing 10 start up again.
 The Irene mill is 10 be completed st an early day. A splendid foundation has been laid for some time, The ma cbinery and material are on the ground, and all impediments in the way of completing the establishment having been removed, we may look for lively operations ln that quarter
 The ArIzona- Mexican mill. work ing on Mack Morris ore, will be in complete running order as soon as the necessary repairs are made.
 MT. Yancey Moftit, who owns the Golden Chariot, located in Lost Gulch, a mile and half from the Golden Eagle mine, has shown us some samples of gold ore, which give evidence ot a valuable property. NIT. MOffit obtained S2 from ten pounds Of ore taken from the shaft at four feet deep, and assays frolh the ore at the bottom Of the shaft at eight feet aver aged SJO per Ion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-13
A Fine Thing for the Teefh.

Fragrant SOZODONT is a conpo- sition of the pUrest andchoicest in gradients of the OrientalNyegeiable Kingdom. Every ingredient is wei known 10 have a beneficial etfect or the teeth and gums. It's embalnIug or antiseptic property and aromStic fragrance makes it a toilet luxury. SOZODONT removes all disagreeable OdOrs from the breath caused by ca tarrh. bad teeth, etc. II is entirely free from the injurious and acrId prop critics of :ooth pastes and powders which destroy the enamel. One bot tie lasts six months.