davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

TIE citizens of Mojave county amuse themselves by nominating each other for Congress. Every man in the county has now been nominated excepting Bill Hardy and be says that he won't run.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

THE bridge on the north road near Pheuix was destroyed by fire yesterday
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

NIT. J. McCOrI, noted California livery man, passed through Tucson last evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

COMPANY c, Twelfth infantry have been ordered to return to Fort Lowell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

Mn. J. NJ. SrUDEBAKER Of Studebaker wagon fame, is registered at the Porter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

FARMERS are getting ready for har- vssting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

CONSIDERABLE gold dust is being real Ized from the placer diggings on Lynx creek.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

SILVER King mine shipped, last week. nearly twenty thousand dollars worth of bullion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

THE new Democratic paper to be established b. Phenix will make 1t first appearance on CT about tie first of June. TIE floral concerts of Tombstone have netted the esbyterian church at that place about four hundred dolla's.
 MRs. FRANK PRocroE of Empire and Mrs. s A. Waugh Of Total VT ok are registered at the lace.
 THE Esperanza mine below Agua Man sa cleans up, from arastra workings, over eighty dollars per ton. GEO. A. TREA DWELL, superintendent of the Central Arizona company, has re- turned from the East. HUNTERS put your guns by for the present and give the sparrow and cotton tail rabbits a show.
 Hoy. II. s. STEVENS Is putting up a second new store near the depot adjoin- the last one bui f.
 JOSEPH CAMPBELL has been elected recorder for the city of Phenix for the ensuing year.
 Jemmey Tallmage runs the boss ex- press, leave orders at Field < McFadden's cigar store. i Mir. J. McCor1, a noted California livery man, passed through Tucson last evening.
 MR. J.M. SrUDEBAKER Of Stulebaker wagon fame, is registered at the | Porter.
 SILVER King mine shipped, last week. nearly twenty thousand dollars worth of | bullion.
 CONSIDERABLE gold dust is being real Ized from the placer diggings on Lynx | creek.
 COMPANY c, Twelfth infantry have been ordered to return to Fort Lowell.
 THE bridge on the north road near ] Phenix was destroyed by fire yesterday.
 BETTER frizzle in Arizona than be blown to pieces by the wind in Texas.
 THE yonng peaches on the trees about Tucson are getting quite large
 STRAWBERRIES forty cents box and dead ducks dollar piece.
 THE ice machine at Globe IS said to be doing good work.
 FARMERS are getting ready for har- | vesting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

residence, but from over-exertion
brought on some bad symptoms. DR..
b. L. Houghton, of this village, was
called the first of November, and was
able to give him some relief, and from
that time his general condition seemed
to improve until nearly the day of his
death, he being able to do some work,
even working on the 20 h February,
his death occurring the following day.
Being anxious to know the real
condition of his brain, Doctor
Houghton was permitted, through the
the kindness of his friends, to hold an
autopsy, assisted by Dr.. Carr. of
Chenango Forks. The autopsy con-
firmed the previous conclusions, that
the cylinder and tube of the gun was
still IN the wound, being found imbed-
ded in the brain substance inside of the
membranes and on the floor of the
middle fossa of the skull. nearest the
anterior portion, DR. Houghton has
the cylinder and tube, which are con-
nected in one piece. and also the brain,
In his possession. How a human being
could live four months and fourteen
days with piece of iron weighing
about three-quarters of an ounce in
MS brain, Is mystery to us.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17
General Scott's Daughter.

Apropos of society, the death of Mrs
Goold Hoyt, s'the handsomest of the
four lovely daughters of General Scott .
as she is described by one who writes
about her, is a loss that it viii remem.
Der for awhile anyway. 1t was so sud.
den that all who knew her were shock,
ed by its announcement Mrs. Hoy
was not exactly leader in the socia,
world, but she was we'll known and hsc
many friends. In her youth she was
one of the most beautiful women II
America, and when Goold Hoyt secur'
ed her as his wife he was accounted s
very lucky man. She was blonde Of
the Very purest type, with features Of
typical Grecisn regularity and the ali
OF lovely queen. Each of the hero's
daughters was an acknowledged beauty
but the largest share of loneliness be
longed to Mrs. Hoyt. In her more
mature years she had certain dignity
and austerity of manner that had re-
PEELED anything like familiarity, bu,
those who were admitted to intimacy
found her woman of noble character
and generous impulses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17
----N---
GARFIELD'S TOMB.
still Guarded by Troops and Daily
Covered with Fresh Flowers.
Cinsinnat Enquirer.

The following extract from letter
written by lady Of this city in Cleve-
land, in reference to the resting place
of our martyred president, will be read
with interest 3:
so long time has elapsed since the
obsequies that many strangers visiting
Cleveland are surprised to learn that a
detachment of United States infantry
are still detailed to watch the vault
wherein lie the remains of our honored
president. Night and day can be heard
the measured tramp, tramp Of the SEN
try on duty, and it is intended to con-
tinue this watchfulness until the body
is deposited in the ground. Through
the grated door of the vault can be
seen the elegant casket given by the
Masonic brethren. Covered with beau
tiful flowers, kept fresh by loving hands,
it is still visited daily by hundreds of
people, many of whom eagerly seek the
csst-off blossoms as mementoes. Near
the vault is the sh and on
the other side OF the lake the white
tents of the soldiers are pitched. At
the base of the hill upon which the
monument is to be placed, a glass
house is erected, inclosing the funeral
car, still trimmed with immortelles, and
the trappings Of woe.
An aged couple, who had been gaz-
ing with tear-dimmed eyes upon the
casket, approached the guard and asked
if they might not be permitted to have
few flowers from off the coffin. He
told them that he could not open the
vault. They we're much disappointed,
and said that they were from the dis
tant south, had always been rebels, but
that the death of Garfield had changed
their feelings, and that they had jour
neyed far for the privilege of standing
by his tomb.
Just then the ladies who were to
change the flowers arrived, and motto
ing the disappointed look upon the
faces of the aged couple, asked If they
could do anything for them. They re-
piled: we crave but few blossoms to
carry away with u.s. The ladies picked
out a few of the choicest of the flowers,
twined together prettily, and presented
them to the pleading pai-, who depart
ed sadly, but pleased with the memen-
to-"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17
HOW CHASE BECAME CHIEF JUS.
TICE.
Charles Summers Reward from Kate
sprague for Urging the appointment

| ben ferley HOoIe IN Boston journal.
| am asked from Boston whether
President Lincoln ever rendered the
Chief Justiceship of the United States
to Charles Sumner, and | answer. no!
Chief Justice fancy died in October,
1864, and Mr.. Sumner immediately
urged the President to appoint as his
| successor Mr.. Chase, who had resigned
the Secretaryship of the Treasury some
three months before. There was then
much dissatisfaction with Mr.. Lincoln's
Administration, and the friends of Mr..
Chase we're openly and secretly urging
his nomination.
When Mr. Sumner came to Washing
| ton ne renewed his request that Mr..
Chase be appointed, and he had several
interviews with Mr.. Lincoln ON the
subject One day Mr. Lincoln sug-
gested that he send for Mr.. Chase and
| frankly tell him that he wanted to NOM
mate him as Chief Justice, and that
| he (Chase) would make the greatest
| and best Chief Justice the country had
| ever had, if he would only give up all
idea of being elected President Mr..
Sumner replied that such a statement,
however frank it might be, would never
answer, as it would not only expose
him Mr.. Lincoln) to criticism as want
ing to purchase an opponent, but it
would be offensive to Mr.. Chase as an
attempt to extort from him a pledge
that he would never be candidate for
the Presidency. Mr.. Lincoln, who was
quick-witted, saw the force of Mr..
Summers argument, and pleasantly
said: "Well, take this card and write on
it the name of the man you desire to
have appointed" Mr.. Sumner wrote,
Salmon p. Chase" and Salmon P.
Chase was promptly nominated on the
9th of December, 1864 Mr.. Sumner
urged the immediate confirmation Of
the appointment, and having it from
the Senate Chamber, fastened to con
graduate the new Chief Justice. AZ he
came out of the room in which he had
conveyed the news, he met Mrs. Kate
Sprague, who shook her index finger at
him and said:-"And you, too, Mr..
Sumner? Are you in this business of
shelving papa? But never mind. /
will defeat you alll'' Mr.. Sumner used
10 relate this incident as showing how
he had been rewarded for what he re-
garded as one of the most praisworihy
acts of his life. Besides, Mr. Lincoln
was not the only candidate for the
Presidential chair who would lose a
rival by the appointment of Judge
Chase. Mr.. Sumner had strong aspira-
tlons IN that direction, but / don't
think he regarded that bench of the
Supreme Court as Stepping stone To-
ward the White House. Had the Sen
ate found Mr.. Johnson guilty on the |
Impeachment charges, and had Ben
Wade thus become President. Mr. sum.
ner would have been his Secretary OF /
State, and am not sure that this old |
uotinfuence Mr.. Fessenden in bis vote
of nNot Guilty" Had General Grant
offered the same position, it would have /
been accepted, with the understanding
that he was to direct the foreign policy |
of the country untrammeled-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17
WEATHER--OR not.

We admire the philosophy oC the unfortunate
man, who, when everything had been swept
away, said, "Well, therSll bc weather and taxes
LETT. at any rate Alas! weather is the yellow
dog" Of all subjects; everyone thinks il his
special right 10 try TO better the weather and
hurts his anathemas against " Old rrObabnticS"
and all who cndcavOr Ia assist him in regulating
the weather. The following communication is
nom Prof. Tice Of st I.oniS, Mo. HE renowned
mcteorologiSt and weather prophet Of the West
II does not discuss the weather hut something
SurCly Of more importance 10 those who suffer
with that painful malady he speaks Of: The
day amer concluding my lectures at Burlington,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17
A Nan Lives Four and Half Months
with Piece of Iron in His Brain.
From the Greene (Chenaugo County, y.
American March 9

Leonard E. Spencer, of North Fen
ton, Broome county, while out hunting
squirrels in company with friend on
the Sth of October last, met with sin
gular, and what proved to be fatal, ac-
cident. The young man, his COM
panion, discharged his gun and it ex-
ploded, the tube and cylinder entering
Spencer's skull near the temple. Drs.
Burr, of Binghamton, ard Greene, of
Chenango Forks, somewhat enlarged
the external wound, and were able to
insert the index finger It's whole length
into the cavity of the Uranium, but
were unable 10 find the fragment of
the gun. although quite a quantity of
brain matter exuded. They pro-
nounced him in a very critical con-
dition, but contrary to their expecta-
ton. his general condition improved
considerably, so that about the last of
October he was able 10 be about, and
visited friend some distance from his
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17
Iowa County Democrat.
MINERAL POINT, WIS.
LOVES SLEEP.
BY ELLA WHEELER.

Wen cover Love with roses,
And sweet sleep be shall take
None but fool supposes
Love always keeps awake.
I've known loves without number
True loves we're they and tired;
And. lust for want Of slumber,
They pinned away and died.
orr love was bright and cheerful
A little while agonei
Now be is pale and fearful,
And-yes, I've seen him yawn.
So tired he is Of kisses
That he can only weep;
The one dear thing he misses
And longs for now is sleep.
We could not let him leave US
One time. be was 50 dear;
But now II would not grieye us
If he slept half year.
For he has had his season,
Like the lily and the rose,
And IL but stands to reason
That he should want repose.
We priced the smiling Cupid
Who made our days 80 bright
But be has grown go stupid
We gladly say goodnight.
And If he wakens tender.
And fond, and fair as when
lie filed our lips with splendor,
Wen take him back again.
And should he never waken,
Al that perchance may be,
We will not weep forsaken,
But sing. Love, tra-la-lee. :"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17
RHECMATiSM.

There has been no medicine for Rhe,,ms.;s,.,
ever introduced that equals DuranS's Rheuma,;.,
Remedy. Il is as sure to cure as the Seasons az,
10 fellow one another. Many Of our prominent
men here IN pubic life have used it with great
success. We unheSitatiusly recommend it
Haskmg!oH CITY Rspsblie,a.
Sold at all drug stores. Price one dollar. Six
bottles fer five dollars Write Tor free circular 20
the proprietor, X. X. Hepeustine. druggist
Washington ID. e.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

Max Maretzek, director of the GIN
cinnati college of music, has abruptly
severed his connection with the cellege
without resignation, claiming that the
terms of his contract have been rio-
lated by the college authorities The
pupils in the college are said to be
greatly excited about the matter. The
trouble originated in what may be con-
sidered discsurtesy on the part of the
president of The college toward Madame
Maretzek.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17
THE KINDNESS OF NATURE.

Nature intended that the art of healing. the
sustaining of animal life, the enjoyment of per-
fes health, and the road to longevity should be
searched for principally among the herbs ard
vegetables of earth, and not one in thousand
who seeks 70 be relieved by the use of mineral
pOisons will find the papacea honed for Then
away with mercurial medicines! Let Nature be
assisted and improve the animal economy of nu-
triton and assimilation, by using such we'll
known and tried harmless yet effective vegetable
tonies as Yellow Dock, Sarsaparila, Juniper
Celery, Cslisaya Bark, etc. all of which enter in
to the composition of DR.. Guysott's yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla. If you are weak. nervous and
debihtated or suffer from dyspepsia, weak kid
neys, impure blood, it will do yeu more serma-
nent good than any other remedy kroxn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17
TN Cn1S1eMs,rIIEs

Reader. can you believe that the creator aftliets
third Of mankind with disease for which
there is no remedy! DIR. r. V. PIerce's Golden
Medical Discovery" has cured hundreds Of cases
Of consumption, and men are living to-day
healthy, robust men-whom physicians pro
nounced incurable, because tne lung was almost
gone. Send two stamps for DIR. Pe-ce's pam
phlet on Consumption and Kindred Affections
Address WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssocIA-
TIoN Buffalo N Y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17
Cyrus W. Field gave a tea party at

Cyrus w. Field gave a tea party at
his residence in New York, recently.
At 8 o'clock a messenger from the
mansion applied at the police station
for squad of policemen to disperse a
crowd that had collected about the
door. The roundsmsn in charge found
at the place about fifty men, all bear
ing postal cards, upon which was writ
ten: Fifty men wanted at this cor
ner tonight" The address was given
but there was no signature on the cards.
The men were told to 60 home, and af-
ter many protests the block was
cleared.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

DR.. Gross, the eminent surgeon Of
Philadelphia, has assured Senator Hill
of Georgia, that at worst he has several
years of life before him. Mr.. Hills
trouble is cancer in his tongue, which
is believed to be making its way down
into the throat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17
Nominations

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE presi-
dent nominated Josiah Turner, OF
Michigan, as Z. S. consul al Amherst
bury, Canada; and Jacob E. Carter, OF
Kansas, agent for the Indians at the
Sac and Fox agency, Indian Territory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17
Josh Billings Heard From.

NEWPORT, Z. I, Aug. II, $50.
Dcor BiHers-I am hers trying to breathe il
all the salt air Of the ocean, and having been
sufferer for more than year with refractory
liver. was induced to mix Hop Bitters with tn,
sea gale. and have found the tncture glorious
result. ] have been greatly helped BY
the Bitters. and am not afraid u say so.
Yours without struggle
JOSH BILLINGS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

Clara Louise kellogg has signed a
contract with Strakosch for her farewell
tour, to begin April 10. The length OF
the tour is not stated. 1t may end in
wedding tour, if Philadelphia is
struck in the course of the Journey.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

Nareoiine, \ natural hair reStorcr ana dressing,
as now improved and perfected. is pronounced BY
competent authority TO be the hest article ever
invented 70 restore the vitality of youth 10 dis
eased and faded hair. Try it. Sold by all drug
visits -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

The emperor and empress of Aus
tria, with the leading ministers, will
visit King Humbert at Rome May Is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

God every day of her life In that he
has blessed her in the love of a man
whom she can truly Love, honor and
obey.n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

Ex-Governor Thomas A. Hendricks
is to deliver the principal address at the
st. Patrick's Day celebration in Indi
annapolis, Ind. The Hon. Bayliss w
Hanna and the Rev. Myron w. Reed
are also to sneak.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

The alterations at James Morcan's.
East Water Street, Milwaukee, are pro
ceeding favorsbly. He has Just opened
an immense stock of table liueus, EN-
hrOiderieS black cashn. r-es .tc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

The Rev. DIR. John Hall, of New
York. will deliver the commencement
address this year at Lssell seminary,
Auburndale, Mass.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

Senator Edmunds, it is said, is still
undecided as to whether to accept the
supreme = Court Judgeship, and holds
tue question under advisement.n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

A Paris cablegram announces the
death of Louis E. Brindeau, the dis
tinguished French actor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

Iowa on the aiSt Of December last I was Scized
with sudden attack Of neuralgia in the chest,
giving me cNerutiatins pain and almost prevent
ing breathing. My pulse usually So fell 10 Is:
intense nausea Of the stomach succeeded and Il
cold, Clammy sweat covered my entire holy
The attending physician could do nothing to 10
leve me. After suffering for three hours. |
thought-aSl had been using ST. JACoBs ON with
good effect Tor rheumatic palus-l would try t.
| saturated piece &C flannel, large enough 10
cover my chest, with the oil, and applicdit. The
reltcfsyas almost instantaneous. In one hour
was entirely free from pain ard would have
in ncighbaring town had my friends net dis
suaded me. Asst was. took the night train iormy
home, i'll 81. Louis, and hUVc rot been troubled
since.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

United States Minister Serr,,,. I'll
not SAIL for Germany until Nav Hs;s
now en- route for Cal FORMS ~ .r -
his business affairs. " "iiSiise
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

Ms. Lucy 7. Coleman, Of Hamilton, o., writes:
Tor many years / suffered from a complication
OF diseases Dyspepsia. impure blood, and irregR-
larities were my greatest troubles. l ISas also
very nervous, and at times nv heart acaed most
severely. often suffered from heartburn, bel
ching. nausea. etce. after meals. I was advised
ey my neighbor Mrs. Longmore, to try DR..
Guysott's Yellow Dock and SarsapsriIla. Having
tried 50 many things. / did 50 with yery Httis
faith. l was highly pleased to find il just the
msdscine needed. 1t surely must contain some
secret ingredients. for can not believe that sim
ply fellow Dock and Sarsapa-illa would create
That queer sensation u bearing dvwan ana pain
IN the loins never troubles me any more AZ ala
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

h;,.,,i ,eress "fovorite Prescription is the de-
"iii'Stec womsn's best res,arative t,,n;e
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

The difference between a hungry man
and glutton is: .10ne longs to eat and
the other eats too long"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17
J.W. SNirH, II. n.

Statements 50 ouisp7ken a. the above
AID coming from such a reliable source
are aluable teYond question. They con-
cIu-ivtiy show not only the pos er Of the
remedy which has become 20 we'll known
and popular, bat the great importance Of
attention in time to the first indications
If declining health. When professional
men of such high standing sink their
prejudice and willingly declare their be-
LET in that which they know to be vaIu-
able, the public may confidently follow
their example.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-03-17

OAHItcctu Ill Ills COuIll6UaICe.
Barbara, Mr.. Anderson SAYS he went
for a physician before bringing YOU
home, which was very prompt and kind
of him, Pm sure. Shall we have the
doctor up when he comes?" looking at
her bright face which certainly was not
calculated ut this moment to cause him
much uneasiness on account of her in
juries.
Certainly, returned Bertrand, speak
ing fer her. Have him up. by all
means. I'm afraid she 5 hurt more than
any of us know vet"
NO, I'll venture TO say you haven't
given her chance to say yet whether
her neck is broken or not, retorted the
brother good humoredly. ''Shall l give
her your message, Bert?"
Thank you, it is quite unnecessary.
| concluded to deliver it myself"
And then Kathie broke in, "Well, l
don't care, I'm sorry for Mr.. Anderson,
Barbara. Ash had to give him a hint by
way of explanation, you know, as to
who Bertrand was; and he looked hurt
and proud, too-but he sent his compl.
ments TO you, and shook hands with
Ash and me, and said he wouldn't in-
trude until you were quite well, though
he hoped to hear from us all through
his sister-in-law, who would call to- NOR
row morning TO enquire after you, and
then bowed and went of. And he's
just love of man l think-such a
nice moustsche and such pleasant
way of speaking, and I'd marry him
myself, il he'd ask me, Just to spite YOU
all, " wound up sweet sixteen with en-
thusiasm.
Ash laughed at this outburst: Barbara
smiled little, while Bert whispered
mischieyously: "Are you sure you
won't regret the nice moustache and
the pleasant way, Barbara"
How many = true thing is said in
jest. Before year had passed Karhie
Duncan was Mrs. Leo Anderson. But
il was Bertrand Stevens who furnished
Ash the money to fit himself for sue
cessful business career by a course of
study at the best commercial college in
the Union. And Mrs. Barbara thanks