davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

hi Do mailed TREE Co all and Co cztoers without crderng h lt contains nrt Ctl p-tes Go enRravinCT, asoui .o ses s.d fall dsssas Tr.es and drotious Tor planting l5O rsrsaes o AeEtas and Flower Serl Pis-tt kossl, etc. Invaluable Co a. -Ia grown sesds VII bs ioune r1os re.ial, f0f planting g ll6 Tsil than thoss grown iarihe- south We ua1ke sPsal-y of szpPlyug Market Garlsners. Addrsss,
 D. FERRY 6 CO.,, Detroit, Nieh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

THE Los Angeles Commercial, with characteristic enterprise, has issued large, illustrated edition, giving a good description of the resources of semi-tIopIc California, and numerous biographical sketches of prominent citizens of Los Angeles. The Com- mercial shows uEmis:akable evidence of prosperity, and fully deserves F.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

SAN CARLos. Horch r., lSsI.-To John Na--ul, Surveyor General. Tucson: Will you endorse survey of lines of latitude made by Surveyor A. G. PenGleton, of Globe, if pay hims Is he not a Deputy United States Surveyor: ] want this matter settled, if it is possible, and will do what l can by personally paying him. The Department mas asked tor appro- pria,ion for surveying this reservation line, but ii granted, funds will not be available until July lst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

Locality or the Coal Discoveries. Etc The following leleEraDlic cores gonGence has passed between the San Carlos Indian Agent and the Suc- veyor-Gcnerai:
 Sax CARlos, March 10, 15s1-To s-r-eyor-e General WassoB, Tucson : rom ldiiudiu4l observations l have had taken by Pendleron, with the solar attachment Curly transit, tLe coal fields lately discovered are more than mlIt on iuis reservation. Can't you send one of youI surveyors Co go jl thr field iumlGiajeiy Co verify these observations officially from Pendlc- tons olseryatioLs, as 1 believe he ls one authorized to act as surveyor 10. you. By doing this you will prevent Inc excitement from leading t0 uu- pleasant cons. qUeuces, aud 1 deem ihc matter of sufficient importance to request you t0 act promptly, Immeti- ately if possible. Please answer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

TucsoN, March 12, 1SS1.-To J. C. Tiffany, United States Indian Agent, San Carlos: Message just received. Not dollar at my disposal ,o pay a surveyor for work you suggest. Nould gladly cooperate with yOu Go definitely determine the question of boundary and avoid complications, but I cannot require oae Of my own appolutces 10 work without guarantee of pay, which l cannot give.
 JOHN WAssON,
 Er--v----- srararo1
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06

|%aitional mining notes will be published
Tuesday,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
ALIAS SSJ III

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the COu. ty Of Silver Bow. MOllie Ashfield,
plaintiff, VS.. John AShtield, defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the Territory OF Montana,
in and for the County OF Silver Bow, and to an
swer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive of the day Of serVice) after the
service on you of this summons, if served
within this county, or if Servet out of this
county, but in this district, " within twenty days;
otherwise within forty days; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you, according to
the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought tosobtain the de-
cree of said court dissolving the bonds OF mat
rimOny heretofore and now existing b-tw cen
plaintiff and you. The grounds upon which
this action is based is your deSertiOn and aban
don1nent of plaintiff Oh the 28th day of Sep
TENDER, 1881, and your willfully continuing to
absent yourself from her ever since.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail TO
appear and answer laid complaint as above re-
Guired, the said plaintiff will take a default
against you and apply TO the court for tn" 1e-
lief demanded in the prayer OF plaintiff $ com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
trict Court Of the Second District OF
the Territory of Montana. in and iUl
(ESeal.) the county Of Silver Bow, this 10Th
day OF November, IN tie year of ouI
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
cighty-One.
GEORGE w. IRWIN, II, Clerk.
ROBINSON & STAPLEToN, Attorneys io'
n~laintitf. 6dccw5t.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
READING.

We owe a large part Of oar hapWn"ss 10
our mistakes.
He is wise who never acts without reason
and never against it.
To win, work and wsit-Dnt work q good
deal mere shan you wait.
Men resemble tins gods in n0thiHGSo n1irH
AZ doing good to their ttlIo" cteAtuFe'.-''' l.
ero.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
SHERIFF SAL.

James "A. Murray piaintiff, VS.. John oHonFh
and VIM, j. Mathews, defendants.
To be sold at Sherifss sale on The 2tSt day OF
December, A. d. 1881, in front of the Sh%rlh :
office, i'll Butte CITY, NJ. T., between Tue hours
of9a. IN. and B y. m, the following described
property tO-Wit:
All the right, title, interest and demand, the
defendant VIM. j. Mathews had on the 2lst day
of November, \. u. 1891, in and to Lot NO. one
in Block Seventy one in Butte City, according
to The official plat and survey thereof on hLe.
s.Dated this 2iSt day of November, y - 1851.
THOS. NJ. LOWRI
Sheriff of Silver Boy County, NJ. I.
BY c. A. SMALL, uHdeT Sheriff.
29novwft
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06

NERVOUS DEB1LITY, Vital Weakness,
Prostitution from Overwork w irdiscretlon,
is radically and promptly cured by "St. James
Vitalic Pills" They enew the Yisor OF youth
and are a positive cure for Sp1rmatorrhea,
Impotency, Sexual Debility, &c frice enc
dollar and fifty cents per box, sent by mai!
by the sole agents, Lobdell Chemical Co., 81.
Lonis. Mo. Julyl-d&w-lYr.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS.

These springs are situated within " miles
Of Boulder CITY, Jefferson Co, and near lie
stage road running from Helena to Dillon.
Their curative properties can lie vouche1 for
by hundreds VIII" ave tliri lh"'a. "
CuaoHIc DYSPEPSIA, NEURALGIA. CA.
ARNII, ERYsIPLAs, URINARY COMPLAINTS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS and General Debimy
they cannot be excelied by any in the co~.a-
try. III Sc DESTROYS OF using ELECTRICITY in
connection with the waters can be accomm0-
dated by a practical electrician who resides
at the Springs. First class hotel accomLtoda-
tons on the grounds.
JAMES L. RILEY, VI Z
MRS. DE-. JONES Proprietary "a
EGLessee. 8sepl&wtf!
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
A REIGN OF TERROR.
The Alarming Increase of Heart
Disease and the symptoms
Which Precede it.
Leading to Scientific Investigator and an
Attempt to Check its Increase
The Wonderful Properties Of "Seda-
tine-de-India," and How to
Properly Use it.
Facts or Importance for All, Regarding
u New Discovery.

The mortality statistics Of thisc country show
that a great proportion Of deaths arise 1rcn
Heart Disease. But aside from the fatallty
which attends it, the Inconvenience and SUI
fering, which eventhe first stages bring, make
it necessary to take PROMPT measures Tor re-
lief. Undoubtedly the greatest remedy
of modern times for curing diseases Of the
Heart is ''Sedatine-de India" which is ac-
conplishing such wonderful results and at
vra IN 50 much attention. This great rem
ed ssesses ingredients specially designed
tor all the numerous troubles of the heart
Jle combination is the result OF long ana
careful. experiment, and it can be safely as
serted that when taken in time it will cure in
every case. Do you ever have Nightmare,
oppressed feeling in side and breast, irregular
Action, Throbbing, jumping, Flutterlng, MO-
mcntary Stopping, Slow circulation OF the
Blood? These are al! symptoms OF Heart
Disease. Those who are suffering and nave
never tried it should do so at once; those Who
have ever tried it do not need to be urged TO
do so again. If your Druggist has not got II
send one dollar and fifty cents to our address
and it will be mailed to you. Sole agents.
! LobdeIl Chemical Co, St. Louis, Mo.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-06
Real Estate.

7 market continues active with fair de-
Houses for reEt are eagerly sought af-
~ never remain empty. The sensational
Fter of the reports spread through the
|0oring portions ef the Territory i'll regard
alleged prevalence of small pox in
Is we'll illustrated by the fact that they
no detrimental effect on lie real estate
Ii.
rus & Andrieux report the following
No. 16, block s., from James larry to
III. Patterson, $3.50.
sNo. 7, s, 8 and 10, in block 40, from
Eilln to Joseph Perron, $1,000.
nng the latest arrivals at the st. Nicho-
PEEL are !: Peter Clays, Salt Lake City
+. Jameson, Chailis, Idaho.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

THE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.-TFrom
an Address by G. E. Merrill. land
what shall say of our women Oh,
glorious wOmanhOod OF the South!
Many daughters have done virtuously,
but thou excelIest them all Hanging
their harps on the willow, they sat down
to weep beside the waters of the social
and political Babylon, which flowed all
around, but stripping the jewels from
the fingers, and laying them upon the
insatiate altar of sacrifice, bent above
the washtub and piled the shuttle as if
such duties had been the one study and
pleasure of lifetime; and if mean
while, there wore tears, cold, silent, and
dark, they were shed In secret where no
eye could see; and for the father, the
brother, and husbands sake, they wove
SMILES alone into the warp and woOf of
daily toll.
Her children rose up and called her
blessed; her husband, also, he praiseth
her. She rose while it was yet night
the long, dark night of poverty and
hardships, and gave meat to the house,
hold and bread to the weary. She laid
her hands to the spindle, and her hands
held the distaff. She opened her mouth
with wisdom, and in her tongue was
the law of kindness. She made herself
coverings of tapestry, and with delicate
and deft fingers sought wool and fax,
and worked willingly with hands all
unused to toll. She looked we'll to the
ways of her household, and ate no more
the bread of idleness. She stretched
out her hands to the poor; yea, she
reached forth her hands to the needy.
Strength and honor are her clothing,
and may she yet rejoice in the time to
come.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

The SORT OF GIRL TO GET.-The
true girl has to be sought for. She does
not parade hersssf as show goods. She
is not ia ,hionable. Generally, she Is
not rich. But, oh! what q heart she
has when you find her so large and
pure and womanly. When you see it
you wonder if those snowy things out
side were women. If you gain her love
your two thousand are millions. She'll
not ask you for a carriage, or first.c class
house. She'll wear simple dresses and
turn them when necessary, with no
lofty magnificat to frOwn upon her
economy. She'll keep everything neat
and nice in your sky parlor, and give
you such a welcome when you come
home that you'll think the parlor high
er than ever. She'll entertain true
friends on dollar, and astonish yon
with the new thought how little hap
piness depends on money. She'll make
you love home Gf you don't you're
brute), and teach you how to pity,
while you scOrn poor, fashionable
society that thinks itself rich, and vain.
IL tries to think itself happy.
Now, do not, I pray you, say any
more, II can't afford to marry" Go
find.the true woman, and you can.
Throw away that cigar, burn up that
switch cane, be sensible yourself, and
seek your wife in sensible way.-O.
W. Holmes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

sufficient material for it's vengeance in
the living generation, sought to inffict
its bitter humiliation on generations yet
unborn. If you had been content to
p,, nish the participants In rebellion"
with loss Of property. imprisonment,
tortnra. death, time at length might
have softhed or cicatrized our wounds !;
hut when. with fiendish malignity, you
attempt to subject all classes of our pop
ulation. and those yet to come, to
crncifi xion of ,.he soul-submission to
slaves
"Time but the impr, ,.ssion deeper makes.
Az streams their cha unels deeper wear"
The reconstruction measures were so
obviously unconstitutional that the
President, staunch Union man, was
compelled to veto the bill. NO greater
outrage was ever inflicted upon pros
trate people. It is the crime OF the age
When they became law the SOusn De-
came solid, in self defence. If the
scheme had had full course there woHld
have been in these southern states suc2
q carnival of crime that the world would
have stood against at the iniquity. To
the solidity of the South is due not only
our own partial rescue, but to the same
fact are you indebted that your legisla~
tion more cruel than the laws of Draco
-is not pilloried in eternal infamy. the
detestation and disgust of the world
and all time. 80.
Most gladly will I cooperate with
you in destroying the solidity of the
South in the only way in which it can
be destroyed, or ought to be destroy ed
Remove the cause repent of your gross
and frequent violations of the Constitu-
ton of our fathers, and bring forth fruits
meet for repentance, by showing will
lingness to mend the breach. The
South, though irreparably wronged,
will meet you half way, and honestly
assist you in devising plans for the uni
fication, har mOny, and security OF all
parts and sections of the country.
B. PURYEAR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01
Washing Calicoes-Coloring Blue.

Mrs. D. wants to know what to use
to prevent fading in calicOes. l give
her my process of washing them. which
I find satisfactory and think she Will
also
Make clean suds of water and good
soap-either hard or soft, though if the
latter, that which is new or nearly new
must not be used-and have the suds
as hot as you can comfortably bear your
hands in. Do not rub soap on the goods.
Put the calicoes through the suds as
quickly as possible with only just rub
bing enough to get out the dirt Have
ready tub of soft water, just warm
Salt this well. Do not be afraid of the
salt, but put in a good quantity. Wiring
the garments from the suds and put in
to this. Press them down in the water
and let them lie four Or five minutes,
then rinse-that is press out the suds in
this same water-turn wrong side out,
starch, put through the wringer-be
sure you wiring dry-and hang up at
once. If your goods are black and
white, or anything that the colors are
very likely to fade or run together, salt
the suds and the starch as well as the
rinse water, though with ordinary cali
Goes or ginghams this is not necessary.
CalicOes washed in freezing weather
cannot be made to look so well as in
warm weather, as they are sure to streak
if dried in the house, and freezing starts
the colors. But if Mrs. D. will take
some day when it is warm with a good
drying breeze, and follow the above di
rectiops, then when her calicoes are dry,
iron on the wrong side, think she will
be very we'll satisfied with their looks.
M. wants to know how to color blue
on cotton. infer it is for carpet rags.
If so. use the following Take ounces
Of China blue, and l ounce of oxalic
acid. Soak the blue over night IN water
enough to cover your goods. Soak in
tin or copper. Soak the acid in the
morning in little water, in an earthen
dish. Add the acid to the blue, simmer
it up, but do not boil. Put in the goods
and let stand hot an hour or so, stirring
frequently. Dry, then rinse up aftel
and dry again. Dry in the shade. This
quantity will color about three pounds
SUSAN BUSYBEE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01
GO SLOW.
MADGE ELLIOTT.

When you pair Of bright eyes meet st
That make your heart in rapture beat,
When one voice seems to you more sweet
Than any other voice you know,
Go slow, my friend, go slow; 80
FOR brightest eyes have oft betrayed,
And sweetest voice Of youth and maid
The very falsest things have said,..
And thereby wrought deal of woe;
Go slow. my friend, go slow.
When you're convinced you are a poet,
And, wishing all the world to know 1t,
Call on some editor to show 1t,
Your verses full of glow and blow,
Go slow, my friend, 60 slow;
For many a one has done the same,
And thought to grasp the hand of fame,
And yet has never seen his name
In print. And dwhy-waste-baskets know:
Go slow, my friend, go slow.
When you to greed for money yield,
And long the mighty power to WELD -l,t
That's always found in golden field,
With senseless pomp and pride and show,
Go slow, my friend, go slow;
For thousands, tempted by the glare
OF wealth, have fallen in the snare
Set for the thief; and now despair,
Regret, and shame have brought them low:
Go slow. my friend, go slow.
The good old earth is ne'er wrong;
Each Of her works takes just 80 long;
Months pass before happy thronG
OF daisies In the meadow grow;
Go slow, my friend, GO slow;
And Spring gives life to Summers 1ow'rs,
And Summers sun and Summers show'rs
Prepare the fruit for Autumn's bow'rs,
And Autumn frost brings Winter snow;
Go slow, my friend, go slow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

How TO SAVE CLOVER SEED.-One
of our best clover seed savers is just at
our elbow, and he says :-"Tell them
the second crop is for the seed, and is
really fit for no other purpose, as it sali-
Yates the stock fed on it; that the best
time to cut for seed is very nice point
to determine. 1t should be cut when
majority of the heads turn brown, and
before any begin to shed off the little
seed pods, each of which contains seed.
Cut the second crop of clover just as
though it were for hay, rake it into
windrows and let it lie and take one or
two showers; then put it into very
small cocks while damp, about one good
pitchfork full in place, and when 1t is
dry put into stacks and cap with some
thing that will turn water; or what is
still better, if you have a barn shed or
barn, put it there and let it remain un-
til you get a huller to take it out for
you. There are hullers enough now
in the State to hull all the seed needed
tor home use, and the owners Of the
hullers are willing and anxious to go to
any section where work Can be had.-
Let our farmers save all the clover seed
they can, and thus help to make thou
sands of dollars ior the State, now sent
out each year for clover seed to SOW"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

BEGINNING LIFE.-When two young
people start out in life together with
nothing but determination to succeed,
avoiding the invasion of each others
idiosyncrasies, not carrying the candle
near the gunpOwder, sympathetic with
each others employment, willing to
live on small means until they get large
facilities. paying as they go, taking life
here as q discipline, with four eyes
watching its perils and four hands fight
ing its battles-whatever others may
say or do, that is royal marriage 1t is
so set down in the heavenly archives,
and the orange blossoms shall wither
on neither side of the grave.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

TRUE WOMEN.-Every man of sense
admires a woman as a woman, and
wAen she steps out of this character, a
thousand things, that in their appropri-
ate sphere would be admired, become
disgusting and offensive. The appro-
pirate character of woman demands
delicscy of appearance and manners,
refinement of sentiment, gentleness of
speech, mOdesty of feeling and action,
shrinking from notoriety and public
gaze, aversion to ali that is coarse and
rude, and an instructive adherence of
all that tends to indelicacy and impurity,
either in principle or action. These are
the traits which are admired and sought
for in woman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

CHOCOLATE BLANC MANGE.-A quar-
ter of a pound of sweet chocolate, two
ounces of gelatine. one quart of milk,
and one teaspoonful Of sugar candy. Put
it all into jug. set it in saucepan OF
water and let it boil an hour. When
nearly cold turn it into q mould.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01
ID.
POET R Y
THE DYING SOLDIER.

JHE DxlNU SULD1ER.
Press my hand still closer, darling,
Leave your cool sweet, kisses there:
Drop them softly on my forehead.
On my cheek, and on my hair.
am dying, darling, dying;
What is it, love. you say?
Oh, your voice is strange and hollow,
And your face is far away.
Lean my head upon your bosom,
Let it rest there once again;
I am with you, dearest, with you;
oh! this rapture and this pain.
Am 1 waking? am sleeping?
is it night? or is it day?
Still the seraph stars are shining,
But my dream has passed away.
And wake beneath the moonlight,
But without my angel bride;
Even death would be blessing
Were my darling by my side.
With your pure and holy presence
Death were sweeter joy to me
Death with all its cold, white terrors-
Than to live apart from thee.
Could once more feel your kisses,
Hear your footstep soft and light,
Life would spring within my pulses,
But am alone with night.
With the stars and with the dying,
With the wounded and the dead,
While the ground on which I'm lying
With my life's warm blood is red,
Other hearts will wear their mourning,
For brave soldiers fell to- day;
They are lying all around me-
There the blue and here the gray.
Do hear the trumpet sounding?
Is the call to battle given
No, my comrades! Do you hear it?
'Tis the bugle call of heaven!
Brother soldiers, all around me,
If my Nora you should see,
Tell her my last thoughts were given
To my love and victory!
MY SLUMBERING BABY.
from the German by Belle L. Esose.]
Ye winds that are blowing,
Float gently, float gently!
aft spiciest fragrance from fiow'rs that are
glowing
! slumbering baby, refreshment besto wirtg.
Float gently. float gently!
Oh. sea, in thy nearness,
Flow calmly, flow calmly!
nother time tell me, thou silvery clearness,
flowers on sea shore. of wavelets the dear
est.
Flow calmly, flow calmly!
Oh, birds in the grove, bright,
Sing softly, sing softly!
lou bird of the mountain, while singing in
moonlight,
|, wake not, oh. wake not my baby at mid
night.
Sing softly, sing softly!
Its face mildly beaming,
1t laugheth in dreaming!
l. seest thou, my loved one. bright angel
forms teeming?
nd play st thou with them in the golden fields
cleaning?
1t laugheth in dreaming!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

Fresh young man to lady he has
just escorted to the dining-room at a lit
erary gathering-"Are you partial to
Lambs Tales ?" Indignant young la
dy, after exhibiting much uncalled-for
surprise-"No, nor mutton heads Ell
ther!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

FRENCH SPONGE TAKE.-Take one
and one half tumblers of sugar, one
tumbler of -four, one teaspoonful OF
C cveam of tartar, the whites of ten eggs,
sc asOn to taste.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

These are the days when the man with
the shotgun goes out hunting and gets
back with bad cold. Then DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup takes the place of the gun
every time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

When you do not need help from any
one then any one will help you; and
when you do need help the world is
somehow always looking the other way.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

Gray hairs are honorable, but their
premature appearance is annoying
Parker's Hair Balsam is popular for
cleanliness and promptly restoring the
youthful color.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-01

A, man who bought box of cigars,
when asked what they were, replied,
Tickets for course of lectures from
my wife"