davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
The NnIe.Whacker and tle Major.

Major Sanger, who is well known in military slang as a " bantam" vas re- turning one day from Bismarck to Fort Lincoln, and the ambulance i2 which he was riding was delayed by a team and wagon driven by one of the class known as mule-whackers. The driver Of the ambulance and the mUle-whack-r got into a wOrly altercation, aud Major Sanger got very indignant at what he believed Co be Imptrtinent language and unuarraltsl interference in his joUr- uey. He jumped from the ambulance. a Tom Thumb lu size. but a Go.iah ID fury, anl exclaimed:
 .. Get that wagon ont of the Vay.
 The mule-whacker looked a- him quizzically and asked,
 " Who the devil are you:
 |" I am Major Sanger, of the army, sir. and I want you to get that wagon out of the way
 The mule-vhacker eiected mOuthful of tobacco into the road and remarked,
 " Do you know what ] VIII do with you. Major Sanger of hearmy, sir, 1T you don't make less noise with your mouth:
 What will you dO:' inquired the Major looking as large and fierce as pos sible.
 I'll ser a mouse-trap and catch you, Major Sanger of the army, sir, and give you to my puppy to play with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
M. C. naKiS Mine.

We understand that it is the intention of the managers of the W. C. Davis mine, to soon start mp the smelter. MT. Jesse Horberry, late Superintendent of the San Xavier smelter, has been en- gagged by Supt. Selby, and leaves in a few days for the camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

sIpu. aversion to fociety. dimus-- of vision, noises in the hstd. t.e Utsil fund passing unOb- served I the uriur and many other dis -1s that lead fu insanity and HtsrI.
 DIS. MiNTiE vIil agree to forfeit Five Hun drei DnllHr- rn- CI-H 1f this Kind the Vital Restorative under tIs special advice and treat mentl will not cure or for anything impure or in- JuuOus found Iu It. Dr. MIuta treats all private disease succezsfuily without mercury. Consul tatIur FREE. Thorough examination and ad- vice including analy-is of uriI.e @. Price of Nitai Restorative, 8 bottle or four timos subsequently,. Slh. Sent to any address upon and in prlvate uamH If desired. by A. E. MIN TIE VI. ID, ll kea-uy strsst. San Francisc- California
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

TuE San Diego Union notes the death of Professor Fischer, the violinlst who played in Congress Hal for a tune last spring, and afterwards was m Tomb stone. 1t says: Professor Fischer, Tor some time a resident of ths city, and well known to fame in Southern Cali fo-1ia and Arizona as a yIollnIst, was faunl dead iu his bed at San Francisco a few days since. The Professor was very fine musician. and was always lb- eraI in aiding Co get up local concerts wherever he might be. We heard hlm several times in Arizona. Ills merits were fttaziy cognized by a large at tendance of the musical profession at his funeral"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
SomEF or THE MYRTLE CLUB.

The F.ns-t Als-- of the Social Season Splendid Array e. Elaborate Fashion and Acknow- ledgo- EcaUty Who were Present and How They Enloyel Themselves Fcasting and Ears.nr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
Prescott Paragranhs.
LlIiner.J


 The hospital at Fort Whpple IS under going repair.
 The locomotive will be north of us il ' about five months.
 : NIT. Horn, we are pleased to chronicle l is recovering from his severe illness. : Mrs. c. r. Dake is expected to return from the East about the middle of De cember.
 The mill at Gillett is pounding silver out of Tiptop ore.
 Whipple Is now pretty well provided with fuel, hay and grain, almost enough to put the barracks through the winter months.
 C.. W. Beach and wife have left for California. They will be absent several weeks.
 Hon. Wm. II. Hardy left us Monday Tn company with Mr. Murphy. They ga to drive work on their railroad contract.
 Mir. kingman, Chief Engineer of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad company, has located his winter camp near Flagstaff.
 AIr. Bennett, a leading merchant Of Albuquerque, New Mexico, arrived in Prescott a couple of days ago. and will remain with us a short time.
 J. $. Nathan, convicted last week of assault with deadly weapon, has ap- pealed his case to the Supreme Court.
 NIT. Rupert, of Groom Creek, Is in town. He tells us work k being pushed ID that district and active preparations being made for the boom that Is coming.
 < feature of She coming boom is wit messed in the fact that every PrescOttite who knows how Co shove a jack-plane or dive nail is hard at work
 We hear that two gentlemen of our town have paid Sl,OO0 for quarter inter- est in a clam near the Davis and Dos OrOs mines. The claim has not had a lick of work done on 1t.
 Io-day, after full and close examina- uOu, Justice Moves discharged Sam Ball. Evidence not sufficient to hold him. Clear case of self defense, it is sad.
 The Wallapai Indian scouts now in camp at Fort Whipple, we hear are to be removed to Mohave county in few days, their services having ended with the Government, for the present at least.
 Alfred Brown, convicted of murder in thcuiA. di.4 S'lLt need JO De hanged January 2Jth, las been denied new trial by Judge Porter. and his counsel have appealed Co the Supreme Court for a new trial. Brown is but IS years old, and claims that he is innocent.
 Louie Lefevrc. for many years with Giimer, Salisbury lc Co.,, as stage driver, leates in a few days for his old camping ground, San BernardinO. Louie has the reputation Of being a very careful driver and tosee him, with lines in hand, a per son Is at once assured of the fact.
 That very productive mine, the Silver Belt, in Big Bug District, sixteen miles east of Prescott, has again endeared it. Se. to its owners by a shipment Of nine t.-us co. silver bullion. The furnace k i'll blazing away on Belt ore, and the mine bil- fair to last forever. So We are informed by Mr. Symes, who runs the furnace. Wm. L0haus, an ola and well-kuown citizen of this county, died at the Pioneer l hospital Gt 4t}J this morning, of pueu- nouia. He has been ailing for some ! tune, but nothing serious, up to within a ,eW hours of his death. was anticipated. | Ile funeral will take place from Dan. | U t-' tomorrow morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

Edward Scovill, who married Miss Marcia Roosevelt, is now Edoardo ScO- vello, the tenor, and is engaged to sing in opera at Venice and Milan this winter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
r-elr OF DISTANCES.
v lr,-aS B. ENur''n.

.- fr.-.--'. -i nii,-- -.. r..alix. sl mlla~. Yritgge. -a -ail.-ss ~- ... ........ Prescott la- I-.llt'-. H., ... . -il.r-, I-ar--as. air.i'. r.r n-..ne ai mts~
 --JlreH-. -l GrIie-- ..-a' i..s ~- i.t. r.. -nIsf-- S1g ti-.us. 20 ral.g-- >s A--.'s-a1. Tonek7 & Santa .e and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

is stated that tine Nowry mine, +-aE Laf miles from Harshaw, ..r -all t1 a New York company, r..u u.. .l uEce proceed to work it. The F.-r 4u at Harslaw has also been s.rE-.r. Eastern company
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

i CoUSTRY paper in Illinois says among it's local items. No word has yet been heard from Abraham Lever, who went of two weeks ago with his wife's red-headei hired girl Until his return his Sabbath school class VIII be in charge of -he Rev. Mr. Perkins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

rWgua. ot the law firm of Carr x r- -H.- city, ba, been appointed 1..T-e ..-.-i., cIe-E for the term at
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

5l. E.-rpH NoTr, a German who rs.. tH Mag .aleua. sometime ago to es- tnE-la brewery there, died at that r.a-. .a sunday, of typhoid fever. He r.s S. I.# when medical aid was sum none. t..r -a save him was beyond all Hra.r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

Gath considers Judge Thurman of Ohio "the most popular Democrat in the United States to-day"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

papers pay SD much attention Co society matters that a man cant go home sCDer without having the incident mentioned. Philadelphia News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

pr.C. T. LORD has arrived l2 Tucson .-r suffering from tna severe illness ..-- ..-..---.-.I him iu St. LJuis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
..-.-,ra nn..RYAT!0Ns.
Eoaai Intelligence.

ME Mellon has been appointed 0en- --.aHr-anIrut of the Atchison, -T ~.r-. Fe railroad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

IIS A NEVER FAIL
 | ing cure for Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vi- .taity. Seminal Weak .n es-, SDermatorrhUa.
 Lost Manhood. lmpo-
 teucy. Paralysis. and an the terrible effects of Sslf-1hU-e and y8uthful fullic= and cycasses in
 watu0rr yelr- such us lo-4 of memIry. lassi- tui-. uucfuru ennis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

sfr 2. ErEnhS has received lot Of -..I.. ... paintings executed by the e...-..I ar--t. lL Strauss, of San F- - They are displayed in his show window and present a handsome
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

------ -r-- Ir--I-.

,H.. 'a.a.f .f.---.-..i ' . Vas .-.-----.-.-. .l -.t-#. a....----. .--- t..+ ra .H.r'aH ot1' -s---- l~ .a- ...-..-- +f -. .... t..-r-.,...-s-..- .- ....-.- ... ..- ....-......--. -l
 -.-------- --
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
tn Old PiOneer GOnp.

Patrick McGorrisk, one of the oldest and best known prospectors of this country, died yesterday at the Sisters Hospital. Mr. McGorrisk was the dis coverer of the Gro Blanco district. Messrs. R. \. Leatherwood and James Carroll having been friends of the de- ceased, made all arrangements for bur ial according to the rites of the Catholic church, of winch he was a member, and would have generously defrayed all ex- penses themselves, but a telegram re- ceived from Dr. McGorrisk, of Des Moines, Iowa, brother of the deceased, directed the burial to be made and bills sent to him, which was done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
FrFKLY CITIZEN.

.... ... u..l-i,-it'- Exc'nngg- is the ,'t'-- .-rt sl trr CIunN lr dla
 ..ly and Weekly con aiNH1s -r- .- has office
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

4 htHNaToN dispatch says Secre- -. ..-,r has issued am order dis .-lu-- tle United States Depository - .rE Lord E Williams, bankers, .@e Government agents, and a. they
 . large contractors and speculators, N...erary says he has hesitated to
 -.r --I,. them with funds. Disburs- -- s and drafts are payable now
 N. francisco, aj tine SUb-ITeasury - leu National banks are about . aa .staaslol l Tucson, and one of .-.l- "- Ha the Government DepOsl- t-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

IaA G BUrrNEB, tine present in- rlraa-. i-a candidate for Chief of Po- Fa.at t.. coming municipal election. A-ls las -IFeu the most complete and a..ea-. -at-saction in his official ac- ti.1- -..-. can not possibly be any for mil .a opposition against him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

e NORTON, au old l9er who has I..r -. L.a- u Sacorro for the last two rs--. ..- a town. Mr. Norton speaks ,.-. H.I.Ir .t S.aar-oaud its prospects.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

HoN. JOSEPH WAssoN, who SO credita- bly represented the counties of Mono and lnyo at the last three sessions of the Legislature, but who Is best known in this city as the founder of the great State Mining Bureau, Is taking per sonal interest in the mines of Sinaloa and Sonora, Mexico. He has just re- turned from an inspection of leading mines in the States We have named, whither he went to report for parties in New York and London. Alr. Wasson has been closely identified with the de- velopment of mining interests in Idaho. Montana. Nevada, California and Arr zona, and has come honestly by his high reputation fer caution and reliability n mining affairs. Within the past eight months he has made a dozen tours of in- spection through Arizona, New Mexico and Northern Mexico, but until his last trip he failed Ia strike properties which he could thoroughly recommend. He leaves for New York and London to- morrow, and we trust that after his lat est operations are concluded he will be able to secure capital for the develop ment of promising mines in California. The present is really an excellent time to purchase mines Oo this coast, as the depression in stocks has had an unfavor- able effect upon the local market for mining properties Daily Report
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
IIeI10I rat.T

We counted thirteen teams around he plaza to-day, some unloading goods from Maricopa. and some loading for Blackberry and Flagstaff and adjacent railroad.
 D. Levy S Co, took in to-day a lot of gold dust taken from tine Weaver dis trict. We noticed in the lot a very fine nugget, or as the MeXicans call 1t, chis- pa. Its worth by weight was S79.
 \ large muller for the Tuscumbia mill, va, delivered at Wm. N Buifmans to- day. The Crook mill IS not vet ready to start up There is abOut jO tons of high grade ore at tue mill This ore is taken .IEnIn the Lawrence mine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

Ga LEa.aLp ALEXANDER, Grand h. s. Guardian o. the Grand Grove Of -a j-i-.l Ancient Order oC Druids for -. >a-a %. California, is in the city, sl. topping at No. 40 Meyer street. -. .. .... be glad to meet any breth- .-- H.-. F.ew ot establishing a Grove --.- ..r-. The Order is hourIshing California, and is very popular in En-
 - pays au endowment of SJi@
 -a t.arA of members, and Slo per .-a.. lu cases ui sickness. Among the
 l. .t--a- IuCaiitoruia the assessments lar haze uot eZseejeJ one dollar per
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

\ Iej-sr ou ;Hc floor of a Blake-street, Denver, barber shop, recently. was Hen " NUat of Colorado, millionaire at the West
 It is suspected by Che Boston Globe that good many fathers have ascer- taiued that the man was right who said; |" Learning k well enough, but 1t hardly pays t1 give a five thousand dollar edu- cation Co a five dollar boy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
- .-----.-.e,.lr...i fn- tIle cnn-.

M .-l...l -., -''s'rlirsasi in- file con- s--.-l.r .I the aav Court House are r-... .1.aal very saperiorarticle. They were manufactured short distance tHIs ..Is .r Warmers min, and are of good material and well made. The structure is being built of the best mate rla.- throughout. and Will be a substau- t.I a, aa'' a~ ornamental building.
 Tu Directors oI .Ae Paiarito Mining Company -.5 back from a visit to their .ae- Iulay morning. They intend to nu-. ..s pmeuts more actively, and vii, -H.. .-e.. small mill at the mines. Mr. William MaArthUr. one of the Di- r..-.--. left ua the 2i inst. for Los An- --.a- u. San Francisco, on his way t0
 . ]. Ju-havran, Michigan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
sl s-I1 t.1InIlrnIa 91I .l I r, I3'Isl Nc I,,,

aaa H
 '--NTn UsrInUrnIa m Ne's OIlesln.,, .--. I.s
 George W. Ford leaves the pusitioifi., hal SD long at C. T. Head E Co.'S and goes t0 Whpple Barracks to assume the position Oi military stOrekeeper at the Quartcrmaster's Department. We wish hIm success In his new departure.
 Rev. c. II. Adams leaves us to-day for New York City, where he will meet the Board of Missions and lay before them the religious wants ol Arizona, i'm regard to building churches. Mir. Adams ex- poets to be back in January next.
 Charles Rice came in from the Tus- cumbia last evening. He brought Tom Foreman, who had one of his large toes badly crushed by dump ear while in the act of unloading 1t. The mill is agaiu at work; but short runs can be made, on account cf scarcity of wood no wOOdchoppeTs tO Lc had.
 General O. B. Wilcox and his bride arrived home yesterday. The distin- gUished coJple were sereuaded at their residence iu the evening by the Twelfth Infantry BauL OEr citizens welcome the return uf General Willcoz to North eru Arizona. and extend to his handsome and accomplished bride their hearty congratulations.
 Nr. John r. Sbuli's little baby was out playing when yici1us COW came along. and before aUy one could come to the rescue oT the little innocent, the COW tossed it af least ten feet in the air, and vas u tine ac- of hooking mp the babe again when Providence interfercd and saved it's life. Truly. Gods greatness is | omuipreseut. Mrs. Shull is completely prl-trulcj from the effects of the shock.
 The mioriunaJeS in our county jail desire us to thank James Guild for the delicious turkey dinner he sent them on the nations Sabbath - Thanksgiving Day Also, t1 Charles Spencer. for the fine box or Key West cigars. Does 1t | ever occur to our readers that charity begins at home. and .bat here in our prison cells i- gn ample field for doing l good uy ac,- u- charity. \ dinner sent, l a box ot cigars ordered. and kind visit. | ls ua; thrown away Uu Gods wayward | and forakou ones DOW paying tbe pen ! gity of their crimes.
 \ Iej-s- ou tHc floor of a Blabe-street, l Denver, barber shop, recently. was Hen l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
hnrn,ann tcrilenf.

Wednesday. ahiie Mrs. Juige Earll T.- ..--a- moI store, the oii in tLe -.-- became i-uitel and in a mo- -.-H- a.. ahlaza. Mr Arthur Earl s-.. -.0uS fire by his promptness a. throwing cloths upon tine fire and -.-.--a-l.- < ere am explosion occurred Aa was. however, qaite badly burned ou t.-.a fingers os his left hand. Too much e--a cannot Zoe exercised m handling ssH-s.., and thlS escape should Toe a -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-07
Pensions!

BOUNTY PAY FOR RATIoNs, NEW AND HONORABLE
DIscH ARGEs, AND INCREASED PENSIONS obtained. New
laws higher rates of pension. The slightest disab
ity from wound, injury disease Of any kind entities
you to a pension Widows and heirs, fathers and
mothers entitled. -t-e =
LAND CASES promptly settled. PATENTS OBJ
TANNED. All kinds of government CLAIMS prosecuted
FEES FIXED BY LAW. Write at once for new laws
blanks and Instructions, with two stamps. Address,
]. W. FLENNER & CO.,
#Elea Washington, D. G.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-07
WOman's Triumph.

A Severe Surgical Operation. 1t is Endured
without taking Ether. Subject, Mrs.
Edward Myers; of Rondout, N. z. G
From Correspondence Of the Kingston, n. r. Freeman
The case of Mrs. Edward Myers, of
Rondout, N. Y, furnishes an apt inustra-
ton of woman's power of endurance. This
lady had been treated for months in the
usual way for Erysipelas of the hand,
without benefit. Not until her hand had
become mass of purified flesh, did she
turn to DR.. Kennedy, proprietor of the
s'Favorite Remedy" for help. m 3g0
He at once. informed her that it was
impossible to save the hand-it must be
amputated. She received this terrible in
telligence quietly, declining to take ether,
STIMULATING merely to hold her husbands
hand during the operation, and underwent
the painful process without moving mus
Gle or uttering a groan. DR.. Kennedy
then gave ''Favorite Remedy" freely to
cleanse the blood and prevent the return
of the disease, and Mrs. Myers now lives
and rejoices in her great deliverance.
''Favorite Remedy is fast becoming a
trusted household friend in all cases OF
Female Weakness and diseases of the blood.
One dollar a bottle. Your druggist has it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-07
Agrirnltnral Department.
CORN MEAL and CLOVER Hay.

Corn meal and good clover hay will
be proper combination of food to pro-
duce milk, for corn is rich in starch and
oil, both good for butter; and clover hay
is rich in caseine or cheese, so that they
possess both the carbonaceous and nitro
genous elements in proper balance. But
corn meal IS a heating food and must be
fed with good judgment. 1t must not
be fed alone, but mixed with portion
of the clover hay. A portion of the
clover hay should be cut into short
lengths, and the meal should be mixed
with twice its bulk of cut clover, the
clover being moistened SO that the meal
will adhere to the hay, and both be
eaten together. If the meal is fed with
three times its bulk of cut clover, so
much the better. The meal being mix
ed with hay, both will 90 into the stom-
ach together, and the meal. instead of
being massed in lump or bolus, viii
be distributed throughout the contents
of the stomach, will be raised and re-
masticated, and thus not be likely to
produce feverish state of the system.
Nicely cured early cut clover is a good
single food for milk, and corn meal will
add other qualities SO as to give some
variety; but these two foods may be
improved by adding others so as to give
more variety. If dairymen should grind
half corn and half oats together, or even
one bushel of oats with two bushels of
corn, it would decidedly improve the
ration. Oats are excellent for milk. 1t
will also be an improvement to mix 90
pounds of bran or wheat middlings with
100 pounds of corn meal. 1t should
always be borne in mind that the great
er the variety in the food of the cow the
better-better for the health of the COW
and better for the flavor of the milk
and butter.
If corn meal only is fed with the
clover, then add six quarts of meal. fed
in two feeds. or better in three feeds,
with six or nine quarts of cut clover, at
each feed. If bran be mixed, then ten
pounds of the mixture per day if oats
and corn are ground together, eight
pounds will do. The COWS should also
have all the long hay they will eat.
This ration, with water and a warm,
we'll ventilated stable, will give return,
from good cows, in every way satisfac.
tory.-National Live Stock Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-07
THE TIME TO BE PLEASANT.


mothers cross p said Maggie, COM
ing out into the kitchen with pout on
her lips. Her aunt was busily ironing,
she looked up and answered Maggie:
"'Then it is the very time for you to be
pleasant and hopeful. Mother was awake
a great deal in the night with the baby"
Maggie made no reply. She put on
her hat and walked off into the garden.
But new idea went with her. "The
very time to be helpful and pleasant is
when other people are cross. True
enough" thought she, ''that would do
the most good. l remember when I was
sick last year I was so nervous that, if
any one spoke to me, could hardly help
being cross and mother never got cross
or out of patience, but was just as patient
with me | ought to pay it back now,
and l will" And she sprang up from
the grass where she had thrown herself
and turned face full of cheerful reso-
luton towards the room where her moth
er sat soothing and tending fretful
baby. Maggie brought out her pretty
ivory balls and began to jingle them for
the little one. He stopped fretting and
smile dlmpled the corners of his lips.
Couldn't take him out to ride in
his carriage, mother? It's such nice
morning" she asked.
Il should be SO glad if you would p
said her mother. The hat and sacque
we're brought and the baby was soon
ready for his ride. "I'll keep him as
long as he's good" said Maggie, "and
you must lie on the sofa and take nap
while [ am gone. You are looking
dreadfully tired p
The kind words and the kiss that &C
companied them were almost too much
for the mother. The tears rose to her
eyes, and the voice trembled as she an
swered: .'Thank you, dear. it will do
me world of good, too. My head aches
badly this morning" What happy
heart beat in Maggie's bosom as she
trundled the little carriage up and down
on the walk She had given back a
little of the help and forbearance thai
had so often been bestowed upon her.
She had made her mother happier, and
given her time to rest.
| She resolved tosremember and act OF
her aunt's good words: 'The very time
to be helpful and pleasant is when every
body is tired and cross. - Well Spring