davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30
LOve.LOra Women.

Love- orn damsels are credited with strange
freaks. In London paper, 1t was lately
ayerred that the original of Dickens Miss Hav.
ershan still existed In the flesh not far from
yentor, In the person OF an Old maiden lady,
who, when she was young, had formed an
attachment which did not meet with maternal
approval. and In consequence came TO nothing.
The young lady gave up her lover, but accom-
that she would go to bed ana never get up
again; and kept her word. ''The years have
come and gone, and the house has never been
swept or garnished; the garden Is an overgrown
iaDgle; and the eccentric lady has spent %
years between she Sheets" The teller Of the
story rashly puts name to it; and the friends
OF the eccentric lady" soon published an In.
all likelihood was simply an adaptation OF the
case OF Lady Betty C, who, 1t is averred,
took an unhappy love affair SO much to heart
therein for the remaining 26 years OF her Lfe.-
Chambers Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

A FKMALK COwHIDRR SENTENCED N.
Gardner, nee Miss Freeman, charged in New
York with assaulting Howard s. 1ngersoll, q
in his eyes and cowhtdiDg him, for, as shs al
leges insulting her. has been fined $3.50 and
GENT to the penitentlary for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

THE ELEVATED RAILWAY which the Pennsyl-
yania Company has built from its West Phlla-
bert streets, wiz be opened FOR freight tra1c on
Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30
HOUsTONIA CERuLBA.

The aZure-robed houstonia looks to the azure sky.
And greets me with loving smile. as go saunter-
ing by
One Of the Springs ra.h darlings one of my earli-
est friends;
Its beauty with the beauty of my earliest memories
blends.
W, l., SHOEMAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

The sudden death Joseph Bloom, the New
York merchant, proves to have been caused by
uraemia and Brights disease. No trace OF poison
as developed by the autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

During storm Of hail and lightning at
Louisville, KY, Thursday, four boys, While
play Ing base ball during school recess were
struck by lightning and Instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30
TFor Ne Eyeaing Star.
Spring S0ngss


yTOLBfa
The earth now laughs in yiolets;
The sunlit air is mild.
And in my weary heart begets
The 1oyance Of q child.
As laughs the earth in violets,
So in song; for "Sprilg
Beside himself . poet SETS"
Who naught can do but sing.
Laugh on. o earth. in violets.
And. poets. while ye may,
Forget whate'er the bosom frets.
And harmlessly be gay!
THE FLOWER OF LIFE.
The flower Of life-how soon il dies!
Inhale its fragrance ere it flies:
Its beauty selects date once DER.
On this low earth it blooms no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

and preached in the Chicago Avenue Church
popularity known as "Moody's Church" The
large audience room was packed, many being
unable to gain entrance. He also conducted
The noon pIayermeettng In Farysl Hall
below, was filled. Mr.. Sankey presided at the
organ. Mr.. Moody spoke with his old-time
RRsngeney Spiritual wisdom and
but looks worn. The long siege in San Fran.
cisco has been exnausting. Mr.. Sankey sings
sweety and grandly, looks well, and In excel
lent condition. The evangelists are thinking
OF going to England another season, but have
lot yet fully decided TO do so. Mr. Moody goes
TO his Northheld home.-Chtcaqo Adcance.
The Young Mems Christian association OF
Tendon is very happy In the possession OF its
new and elegant quarters In the renovated
Exeter Hall. One feature OF the new work In
which they will now engage Is the es-
other public attractions TO welcome the young
men who live at cheap boarding houses and
other unpleasant places The buildings and halls
Of Young Mems Christian associations in Eng
land have generally been poor and dingy as
compared with the displays in this country.
But 1t can be said for the British brethren
that they have not been In the habit of run
the young brethren In this country have. The
improvements and alterations OF Exeter Hail
have cost about S5O. 600.
"A dispatch from Victoria, B. c., says:
Methodist circles are stirred by the. secession
from the communion of Rev. A. b. Smith, su-
perintendant OF missions and head of the church
In the province. Some weeks ago Smith deliv-
cred course Of sermons, In which he declared
his disbelief In the doctrine of eternal punish
ment. Last night, at the annual district meet
Ing OF the body, Rev. Mr.. Smith took the chair,
and. after devotional exercises, objection was
raised to the doctrtnal views which he had an
nounced during the year from his pulpit. Rsv
MI. Smlth stated that he was no longer to be
rendered his resignation as member Of the
body, which was accepted. and ne Withdrew
from the meeting. 1t is said that he will be
that an independent church will De established,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

PALM SUNDAY IN PARIS.
In Paris at least 1t would be better to call
Palm BOX Sunday, as that is the plant which
does duty for keeping the triumphal entry into
Jerusalem green In our souls. Neither under
the empire-which claimed to be pious-nor
Mcmahon, who aimed TO be papl1n, did ever
observe such brisk trade done Ia box; there
were veritable stacks OF 1t outside the chapels.
The emblem was not only bought, but worn,
so that religion cannot be accused OF degen-
Grating under the third republic; horses and
had bunch over the windows OF their kios-
QueS, and the pancake girls wore it In their cor
sageS. sixty tons OF the shrub, sent from Nor
mandy-the land OF the mistletoe also-and
mAndS.
NO BOMBS HAVE EXPLODED
this week, and the contagton OF fires ia less: q
manager OF q theater contemplates the strange
rehearsal OF insrructing an audience how to act
in case OF an fncendiary. Why not put on the
bills, escape easy In case Of rre;" similarly as
cabs display cheated" and lodging bills, "com-
Portable" 1t would be. at least. as true as an
epltaph, or-for the rest see Byron. We are
fishing tor spring, coaxing the coquette 70 not
so much come, as to stay. Father Winter has
but few adorers, so much for human gratitude;
yet 81 ma s cSa we na fa me Sa
friends; or with ourself and thus defy contradic-
ton. Speed the parting guest; welcome young
spring. that ia as old as eternity-or 5000 years
according to Usher, but that has escaped alike
the suff0cation OF chronologfsts and poets
Spring means equality, for Il has flowers within
the reach OF all; white lilac for the ricn, nodding
yiOlets for the humble. A bouquet OF these Is far
more superior In suggestive delight than silver
or q gilt sucking pig suspended from bracelet, q
brooche representing the loves OF spiders, or
Graz. fish earrtngs In Italy-a country not
now in the od0r OF sanctity, the girls prefer
flowers to jewelry. A betrothed treasures up
as q thing of beauty and q Joy forever the
flowers her lover presents her with, and on her
wedding day, after the ceremony, she shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-30

POSSESSES ana unlteS III one Charming Wl0le all
the features which sing y characterize our other
delicate ttnts, dazzling colors. and delightful
perfumes.
Erroneous ideas prevail IS to the merits OF
many varieties OF this family. Some persons
are attracted TO particular plants by their high
sounding name, and others py the extravagant
enconiums bestowed upon them IN the cata-
iogues OF some narserymen, and often select
those which prove comparative worthless, and
thus realize the uncertainty of the axiom THAT
rose, under any other name. would smell as
In consequence OF the family divisions of the
rose, as multiplied In numerous catalogues, the
amateur encounters another difficulty In max
ing laaiclous selection. IL he will strike out
wo-th1rds OF the number enumerated ne Will
IND enough left 70 choose from as worthy of
cultivation. In making mis- selection, whether
many or few. he becomes amazed to find hum
dreds classified by name and numbers so much
alike that, unless assisted by the experience OF
Others, he is compelled TO choose from these
uncertain guides
A large NUMBER Of new roses have been in
troduced the past few years, some OF which
have proven merlUOf1ouS and valuable acquiSt-
tons and maintained their claims TO superior.
mended, have turned out to be but duplicates
OF Old and discarded varieties.
We have great expectations OF some OF the
new SORTS particularly MT. Bennetts collection,
but do not feel authorized TO recommend them
Tor general cultivation until they have been
more thoroughly tested.
Good drainage Is essential TOR the successful
cultivation OF the rose, In some soils Ii will
grow and bloom without care; while In others,
II Is poor and stunned ana VIII only produce In.
letior flowers. When there Is stin, clayey SUBJ
Sol and the water does Lot pass on freely no sue
is can beexpected Tue sim subsoil should
De Dug out two feet deep and either charcoal,
proSen nrick, or small stones filled In about six
fncneS deep and The hole filled with good soil
composed OF garden loan, weIl-roited cow
manure, and nne- chopped pieces of SOD. This
method cannot be TOO strongly Recommended
and VIII amply repay the labor bestowed.
SELECT VARIETIES OF R0SRs
The following named varieties though not,
perhaps, as perfect As possible to make, will h
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-09-09
4 Mad Accident.

o''"oH"'S "'VeilooA '3r0 was
"A0"S'I'1 lilVo Io"h lAaC man had
''.''' A'',iIl oli 'ii1 l"'lfo3a track pad
- ''l''iis l'"' "o'o' lo"4 miles from
1o"'' ~ os'"Iliea accompanied oy
q AN Niol'ioe "iN' o'ilels llhlfie"IaIe-
y Plooe9''e" 10 'iit 9poe Nhcre
'.'''' i"''"'''e SSH met 'helf view.
So"i's 'il''i'' apl'd'''H% nov over -
'''i' w. "eo LAY l'"t tii3 tfs'ch' Win
Sie"' gas" cuO IL 'Ae t'ack oi hlS
'i''''' l-olN "hlcil I'lo "loo' lda
%, ,'.''''' "n" III '''l1 "1tli thc 5'tihN
"'.i'i l'e i'"u S1''leo up III MS agony,
''"'' ''llllae''iS covered ms 'ace. lhe
'i'0''' ''' ''.' l'l'h "a> hIoasA1 20
I 'o"l "i'o '"heh 20 Sile h2'foiog mousse
~ i,'t loi i'''Se!1' "'i>f8 i'is. 'so"fsle
! "'''- 0i'-h"ifhy ff"e'eoesl @ examine
, 'Ac inquiries o' 'i' "sho2}2'31e man
""' II was Sooh "SCo>efea tii't rhey
were ~ 100 Fil't ( h.SeEe % permit
Vi 'NS nope Vi "'s recovery. beSioeo
''le A'ifipie e"Si' 'di2'l:sA rs Shnli,
"il''' Noulu a1ohe nave proved i3'd@
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-09-09

If Noa II had foreseen the future
,nl l.;r4d the two mosquitoes when
+,,t refuge IN the ark, lie would nave
rendered some Of the strongest Noius
IL the English language unhecess"'s
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-09-09
Public school Report.

Month began Aug. sth, and ended
Sept Cd.
Number of scholars enrolled daring
the month, 56. Daily average attend
ance 80 $40.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Clarence Thompson, Frank Meadows,
Arthur Haight, Eta Staples.
-ARDY LIST.
Robert Movius, Charles CHASER,
Nyrtle Chaser, Ed ward Schater,
Johnny Mungeon, sa Mmy Mungeon
Willie Movius.
BERxA N. LEE, Teacher
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-09-09

The Adrienne correspondent q the
Grant County Revie. wants to know
who writes the pot-gntte1 editorials
which appear in the Herald. This
same Adrienne man las j09t sense
enough to be ashamed to sign his
name to wha. he writes, and hereto
fore the HERALD has not stopped to
reply to any of the senseless tWaddle
to which he has tried to give the ap-
pearancp Of wit hv free use of
yulgarity and slang. Could THIS bril-
liant numbskull be induced! to place
his name below what lie writes we
think it would be discovered that it
il the same one that vas hostel hy i
little clique last spring for the office Of
county commissioners, from tire first
district but which the isFIfAL Id quiet
II sat down upon. fO1 this plesnmp-
ton on our part this Noala-he Wit has
been vainly trying to attract cur no
tce hy constantly barking and snarl-
ing at our heels, like hungry cur,
until we have been forced 70 turn and
give him a parting kick. an honor
of which be IS scarcely worthy. and
which will probable tend TO raise him
in his own estimation.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-09-09

The Singer, Improved Wilson, and al ol
the other first -lcass standard Sewing ma
chimes can be had ate Gaward 4 Stevenson
Remember You can get any manufacture yon
want.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-09-09

The best 5 cent cigar n the world
at The z copies Drug store.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-09-09

Ladies shoes. At Lldredse :.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-09-09

F III Monroe / -. 80 providing
furultayc fer al those contemplating
hatrlMoNy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

 Worcester, Santa Catalina mountains, July 22, Geo Foster, 0 4 Hyatt, Peter Dunphy. Chieftain, Santa Catalina mountains, July 30, Geo Foster, o 4 Hyatt, Peter Dunphy.
 Moonstone, Cababi, July lG, David Armstrong, James Edwards, H B Jenks. Gcuessee, Cababi, July lG. James Ed wards, H B Jenks David Armstrong. Edith mine, Helvetia district, located August 30, by Fl | Williams and c Williams
 Comet, Pima, July 20, Thos A Joy, Alexis Godey.
 Carbonate mine, Empire Distric., located July 29, by A Vaughan, D J BObo and Wm T Vaughan. Mountain Chief, WrightsOn. july 19. John T Kelley, T F Colwell.
 DEEDS FOR REAL ESTATE. Gmllermo Jaso to Panlotiona OchOa, part of lot 9, block 242, Tucson, S20. James Walters to Lorenzo and Guada- lupe Walters, minors, 150 acres south of Arivaca, known as FrahuIta ranch. AgapitO Mendibles and wife to Chas R Drake, part of Lot ], block 237, Inc son, $500.
 Jose Ortay and wife to Fully, Ochoa S Co.,, Lot 3, block l95, Tucson, Sl0OO. G II Oury and wife to Adam Sanders, Lot 10, block 102; Lot ,, block 173; Tucson SlO.
 LEASES. Leouoldo Carrillo r. Theodore Vel isch, part of block 203 Tucson, two years, S225 per month.
 BILLS OF SALE. Theodore Welisch to David T Dow dle, 175 head of cattle and three horses, 5000
 Of J $ Crosley. butcher, for S10O0, with Thos Driscoll and W J Scott as sureties.
 Frank Burns, as butcheT,with R c Brown and James Quinlan as sureties; S100O
 Pusch < Zellweger as butchers, J $ Wood and Thos Driscoll. sureties, Sl000. James Walters to Wm G PoindeIter, trustee for Lorenzo and Guadalupe Walters, his children, sundry stock. Gabriel V Angelo as butcher; 4 G Buttner and Juan Elias sureties, SlO0O. ID " I .A's dH lAAtiNlNdAr A olttA1ttAA and Tohn 5 Carr as sureties, to Chas O Brown, for rent of Congress Hall, SG6J0.
 AGREEMENTS. BW Pyle with Chas O PrOwn, to lease Congress Hall.
 CANCELLATIONS. Lease of Congress Hall made by Chas O Brown to Alex Levin.
 BRANDS. For cattle, horses and hogs, by SolanO Leon.
 DEEDS FOB AIINES.- Barney Odlum to Thomas Corrigan, one-haf Manerva and Desmond mines, Silver Bell, 5000.
 BILL OF SALE Merced Tapia to F Encinas, lot of houshold goods, $50.
 [. s. PATENTS. LJ r Iaeger, Picacho lode and mill site, Cababi district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
A MINERS EXPERIENCE.
HIS Respect for Religion Costs Him s1OOCOOo

He was on his way home from Lead vile Ha had on a ragged old summer suit, bad Lat, and had been taking his meals about thirty hours apart, to make his money carry him through.
 "Ies; ] ike the country out that way, he replied tO the query. "Ihe climate Is good, the scenery Is fine, and some of the people arc honest as needs be. The trouble is knowing how to take the bad onc."
 T should think that would be easy.'
 lies, it looks that way; but I had some experience. | am the original dis kiverer of the richest mine around Lead, isil. ScS, a-, the --c-ss---,szs-S though you couldn't think 1t to sec these old clothes.
 "Fhen you don't own it now"
 Not bit of it. I'll explain. I was Doking around on the hills and found sls,s. ] collected some specimens for assay, staked of claim and went off f6--Sse sSsayer's. lt was two days be- fore be me know that ! had struck the richest ore ti,:r-le had ever assayed, and then hurried bacerS my claim tAe+-.- my F'tttIHe '. 20 iif-'t. jumped
 How
 "N.by, a gang Of sharpers had fouiist the spec and built mp pole shanty, and hung out a sign of First Baptist Church over the door. True as shooting they had, and the law ont there is that no man can sink a shaft within POO feet of a church 5uilding. They saw me com ing, and when ! got there were holding a revival There were six of them, and they go. Up one after another and told how wicked they had been, and how sor- ry they were, and-Vould you believe had tine cheek to ask me to lead off in singing. I went to law, but they beat me. Three days after the verdict the First Baptist Church burned down. and before tile ashes were cold tac congregation were developing mine worth over S30GN00. You see, [ didn't know how to take tham.'
 "Was there any particular way to take them?'
 "Iou bet there was. ought to have opened on that revival with a Winches- ter rifle, and gwen the coroner $50 for a verdict Jhat they came to their death 'rol too much religion. Denver Re- publican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
Solid Imarsyer,cpts.


 Among the many Improvements being made in our city none are more worthy Of mention or so little understood and appreciated by the public than are those being fGe in the Eagle Mills, for over two months or since the last fire Mir Eisn has had men constantly at work repliring, remodeling and building up his property, and he will have on the completion of the work probably two weeks latcT) enc of the best fi0uring ml's iu Che Ierrj:o-y, and for its size and capacitv equal to any of the mills ln California. Mr. Davenport, the miller, and also an experienced miliright. who has charge of the work and will run the miH for the ensuing wear says that the wheat produced in this county IS second in quality to none in the world, and, that when properly handled hc can produce g. frs. quality four that will excel any article that he has seen ship ped Co this market from California. That the great trouble heretofore has been Tn cleaning the wheat which always contains large percentage of adobes and small rock from the fact that it is harvested and threshed on the bare ground in the most primitive manner by Mexicans and Indians who raise u. In order to thoroughly clean the wheat and separate it from the dirt 1t requires a good deal of machinery. In fact the succession of Zlz-zags, suction and blast fans shutter and breakers which Mr. Davenport Is putting in place almost re- sembles dry washer mil for gold con- centrations. He is also putting the latest improved brush machines for securing the wheat, and middlings purifier to make fine quality of second class flour.
 i water tank of 3,50) gallons capacity with steam pump attachment has been put in place at such an elevation that by laying main water pipe down MHin street Mir Fish eau furnish all bis build ings with pure spring water which will be somewhat of luXury and will at the same time settle the question Of e1- tinguishing fires. When everything is complete Mr. Fish will have spent near ly seven thousand dollars for new ma- clinery and building.
 It is also in the range Of probability that MT. Fish will replace Lis present steam engine with a new siIty-horse one, this fall, and will use the extra power to run a custom quartz mill on his proper ty adjoining his mill. This would be al enterprise Of great value to Tucson, and the large quantities of moderate grade ores from the surrounding mines would then be made q source of profit D prospectors of limited means.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
sonora Items,

MT. Edward Parker, who arrived from Hcrnosillc Thursday, brings the follow ing Sonora news:
 Ihe track is laid on the Sonora Rail way rom Guaymas to within fifteen miles oi Hermosillo, and cars are now running to that point A large vashout recently occurred on the load, but it is now fully repaired Railroad iron is now running short, but enough will soon be oa hand t5 reacL Hermosillo. The roadoed is graded for fifty miles north of Hermosillo, but on account of the line of the road not having been fully determined, further work k for the pres ,lr suspended.
 Ihc weather is very suitTy in EermO- sillo, ;.ad rains have been frequent and unusually heavy. The storms continued iie-cely mp tO last Tuesday, producing the biggest flood for twenty years. The sonora river is running high euoUth to accommodate steamboats.
 At Nagdaleua last Sunday seven per sons were drowned upon attempting to escape from a building which had been
  stroyed On the same day five persons were struck by lightning in that city, two or whom died, one became insane, and two have nearly recovered.
 Nr. Parker brings good reports from the Prietis mine. 45 miles southeast of Hermosillo. Owing to a scarcity Of Wa ter, which is supplied solely from the working shaft of the mine, the mill has run but a portion of its stamps for the past four months, until within the last few days. The output cf buiior-mostly gold-has been: May. $Iu,5U: June, S22, ,500; July, S25.G00; August, S30,WN. In September, with 40 stamps running, 1t is expected that the yield will be iuliy Sj00N
 The mining outlook for Sonora is par ticulariy good at present. The short sighted policy of the Mexican govern ment in placing such heavy tariff on machinery, lumber, etc, amounts to al- most an embargo on mining develop meuts. Even the bullion cannot be ex- ported without paying a heavy duty. This policy is driving away capitalists, and will work great injury to the speedy development of that country and prove a failure as a source of revenue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-04
Fset. auA rnncieS.

The demand of on0 photographer to use the patent process of another has been decided in tEe nccativc.-l New Or leans Picayune
 IS a mother va. arraying her s4uall- ing infant in is richest robes it's little brother exclaimed. ~If here ain't fancy dress baVl.
 < successful racehorse always wins by 'our feet, yet he may come two feOt ahead; and yet + 1t wasn't for feet he would forfeit the race.
 A man who offered bail tor a friend vas Gsked hy the Judge If he had any incdmbrance on his farm. "Oh, yes" sand he, my old woman
 It would take 400 men three nights to steal the watermelon crop of Florida alone, and the negroes in that State are clean gone discouraged at the figures.
 OIl proverb: ~The dsrkey's hour is just before the dawn, remarked SambO, when he started ont .ust before day break to Seal a young chicken for break 's.
 4 street ear conductor carelessly car riei h.s bell-punch home, and allowed his children co play with it. The next day the comuany informed him that he was 9uuGI9 fares short.
 It is now said that early rising is the cause of many nervous diseases. Our rising young men should make nOte of this and temper their aspirations accord ingly.
 IT you want to employ a whitewasher, contract with him to whitcwash the E0ors the furniture and everything but the ceiling. Then he may put some wLitewash On ehe ceiling.-l Post.
 ~Gentlemen, @ toast. Fill your glasses. May the rich sparks of the wine, the del icate flavor "Be continued in our uecLS," suggested one of the guests. and the toast was imbibed slowly.-Reglster
 Summer is that season of the year in which a Iasn carries his pockets full of railroad maps and summer resort pros pectuses for week. and then decides tO go where he GId last year. Lowell CIti- zen.
 An exchange speaks of rich heir ess. When @ yOung man makes up his mind to marry sn heIress we advise him tO select a rich one. A poor heiress is a deluslOu and a snare and a hollow mock cry Exchange.
 Connecticut br.gs of her State Prison. It is the most useful institution in the State, and half a dozen more ought to be built right away Boston Globe. In some other States thsy would brag more If there were iewe- State Prisons.