davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The conservator., 1882-12-23
Puritanism in Scotland.

1t IS interesting to note the similarity
between the experience of the Puritans
IN New England and in Scotland with
respect to the influence of their relig-
ious theory of life upon general educa-
ton. Nowhere has Puritanism. with
its keen intelligence and its iron tenac-
lty OF purpose, played greater part
than it has played in the history of
Scotland. Aud it is a perfectly patent
fact that no other people in modern
times, III proportion to their numbers,
have achieved SO much in all depart
ments of human activity as the people
OF Scotland have achieved 1t would
be supertiuous to mention the pre-emi-
nence of Scotland in the industrial arts
since the days of James Watt, or to re-
count the glorious names in philosophy,
III history, III poetry and romance, and
ID every department of science, which
since the middle Of the eighteenth cen
tury have made the country of Burns
and Scott, of Hume and Adam Smith.
Of Black and Hunter and Hutton and
Lyell, lllustrious for all future time.
Now this period of magnificent intel
lectual fruition III Scotland was pre-
ceded by period of Calvinistic ortho-
doxy as rigorous as that of New En-
gland at the same tlme-perhaps even
more rigorous. The ministers of the
Scotch Kirk in the seventeenth CEN
tury cherished theocratic ideal of So
ciety very like that which the colonists
Of New England aimed at realizing and
the outward aspect of society in the two
countries was i'll these respects very
similar. There was the same auster-
ity, the same intolerance, the same mar
roWness of interests in Scotland, that
there was in New England. Mr. Buckle
gave Us very graphic picture of this
state of society, and the only thing
which he could find to say about it, as
the result of his elaborate survey, was
that the spirit of the Scotch Kirk was
as thoroughly hostile to human progress
as the spirit of the Spanish Inqusition
Ii this were really so, it would be diff
cult indeed to account for the period of
brilliant mental activity which imme-
dlately followed, But in reality the
Puritan theory Of life led at once to
universal education in Scotland, as it
did in New England and for precisely
the same reasons. Popular education
was begun in Scotland earlier than any
where else in Europe, and it has ever
since been maintained at very high
level, while the effects of theological
discussion in breaking down the old
Calvinistic exclusiveness have been il
lustrated in the history of Edinburgh
as well as in the history of Boston,
JOh7t EiSke. IN H0lner's M0qazilAe.
The conservator., 1882-12-23
An Aim in Life.

The man without an object in life,
without ambition, and destitute of
settled purpose to achieve some definite
end, is to be pitied. A purposeless life
is as a saltless dish. The man who
lives n listless, lazy life, satisfied with
his condition, and with no ambition to
do or to achiSc something higher, knows
naught Of pleasure.
One of the greatest pleasures of life
is to pursue and to attain; to endeavor
and to overcome. The overcoming of
difficulties is the zest and favor of life.
Better to be dead than to live without
al siit. aBettur zlefs,,.r h..Fs. ss,,7~Il ',4rti
than merely to exist and live calm,
plodding, Iistless life Action is life;
inaction is death. Work is blessing;
idlenes5 curse. The faultless society
man may be the outcome Of ease,
wealth, and Incidence; trials and diff
culties make men. 1t has been said
that when there is no conflict, there Is
no conquest" 1t might be added that
when there is nothing to contend
against-no difficulties to overcome
there is no desire for conquest. If
wealth and h0nors and the desirable
things of life, were easy of attainment;
if they could be obtained by the mere
expression of wish, the reaching out
of the hand these things would lose
their value There would be no in
centive to action; men would degener-
ate, and all progress in science, art, lit
erature and invention would cease.
Difficulty is the foundation of all prgo-
ress, the incentive that spurs men on
to all great deeds The youth who
starts out on lfe's journey with a de-
termination to succeed, gathers fresh
strength from every obstruction and
impediment he meets, if he adds to Pa
tience, Energy, and to Energy, Perse-
verence.
Without these there will be no sue
cess. Many there are who start out
well, determined to succeed, but they
work with titful effort. They toll
awhile with promise of great achieve
ment, then they tire; they do not succeed
fast enough. They become impatient
and try some other line of action. They
think they will succeed better and fast
er in some other profession. The end
finds them with their life's work untin-
ished, much rough-hewn, but nothing
polished and complete IerdS SJt-
mas
The conservator., 1882-12-23
0YerMnrked Americans.

A travelstained tramp was sitting un-
der the protecting ngis of stone wall
with newspaper in his hand. Yes, J"
he remarked, sadly, Herbert is right;
overwork is what is raising the deuce
with us Americans. But as long as |
live it shall be my endeavor to stand as
living rebuke to the spirit of unrest
which animate5 so many of our people,
and which is hiding so many of our
young and promising men in early
graves. "-B0ston Trdnscript.
The conservator., 1882-12-23
A New Princiule.

The principle upon which PUTNAMs PAIN
LESS Corn EXTRACTOR acts is entirely new
1t does not sink deep into the flesh, thereby
producing soreness, but acts directly upon
the external covering of the corn, separates
it from the under layer, removes the direct,
pressure from the part, and at once effects a,
radical cure, without any pain or discomfort.
Let those who are suffering from cOrns. Vet,
skeptical of treatment. try it, and by the
completeness of the cure they will be ready
to recommend Putnams Painless Corn EX-
tractor to others. Wholesale, Lord Stouten-
burgh x Co, Chicago
The conservator., 1882-12-23

WINoNA, Mimi, Nov. 90, 1879
had been suffering with severe cold for
several days; was so hoafse could not speak
above whisper. Nov l6 met one OF DR.
Warmers agents on my train; he handed me
bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup; one
hour after taking the first dose my hoarse-
ness commenced to leave me. In twenty
four hours my voice was quite clear and
natural, and the cold nearly cured 1t is the
best remedy ever saw
Respectfully,
c. W. WARREN Conductor.
Chicago and Northwestern r. r.
The conservator., 1882-12-23
California to BE Great Grape-Growing
Land.

It will come to this, that the best va
rieties OF grapes now grown anywhere
in Europe will be found in California.
Indeed, some of the best are found here
to dav. There are viticulturists who
have been over the vineyards of France
and Spain. They knov what is done
there and what can be done here. There
is no grape which iourishes Ill either OF
these countries which will not come to
perfection in California. san Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The conservator., 1882-12-23

A San Francisco amateur thief
robbed drunken man, whom he found
laying in the street, and ran off IN time
to escape being caught by policeman.
Next morning his dead body was found
III an area near by. The. fright had
killed him.
The conservator., 1882-12-23
Perfect Manhood,

Many young and middle aged men suffer
from an exhaustive drain that Weakens
every organic function, and is hurtful tc
both mind and body, ending often in eX
treme nervous debility TO countcract this
evil influence and to strengthen the organs
affected, use DIR, Guysotts Yellow Dock anu
Sarsaparilla 1t has cured thousands.
The conservator., 1882-12-23
Personal To Men ONLY

The VoLTAIC BELT Co, Marshall, Mich will
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro -Voataic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men young or old} who are
afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
and complete restoration OF health and man
lv vigor Address as above. n B--No risk
Is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed
The conservator., 1882-12-23

Has met success at home never accorded to other
proprietary medicine. 1t has successfully combated
the strongest competition and BY its superior merit
to-day commands the largest sale and the greatest
Gdence wherever it has been introduced.
The remarkable results i'll disease universal and
with such variety OF characteristics catarrh prove
how eectually Hoods Sarsapara. acting through tho
blood. reach every part of the human system.
Il am under great obligations to you for the benefit
have received by taking only three bottles of your
valuable Sarsaparilla. Having been sufferer from
catarrh for six eight and having triei nearly
an the wonderful cures cures nha.ers. etc, and
spending nearly hundred dollars without benefit.
accidentally tried Hoods Sarsapana the discharge
from my greatly increased the first bottle
took then il gradually became less aud in takn- less
than three bot ts find myself greatly improved
that write to LET you know the t. think one or
two bottles will make a that would gladly
have given hundred do lars for. Let the sufferers Of
New England know that Hoods Sarsaparlla will cure
fcatarrh M. A. ABBEY, Worcester, Mass.
y HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
h Sold by Druggists 81 six for S.. Made only BY
NC. 1. HOOD j. CO, Apothe ari s. Lowell. Mass.
The conservator., 1882-12-23
a Fact Worth Ro,n.anbeFiug.

A severe cold or cough can be soonest
cured by taking, according to directions, Al
lens Lung Balsam 1t can be procured at
any drug store 1t is harmless to the most
delicate person, and can be given to children
without fear of injury. Try 1t II You have 2
cold or cough
The conservator., 1882-12-23

MLNsMANs pEPTONIZED BEEF Tonic the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. 1t contains blood
making, force-g Generating and lite-sustainng
properties; Invaluable for Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, nervous prostratiOn, and all forms of
general debility; also, in all enfeebled con-
ditions, whether the result of exhaustion,
nervous prostraticn over-work or acute dis
ease, particularly if resulting from pulmo-
nary complaints Caswell, Hazard Co.,
proprietors New York. Sold bv druggists.
The conservator., 1882-12-23

1t is not always that the world acknoWl-
edges what is right and best; but BuRDocK
BLOOD BITTERs by universal acqulescence,
have been awarded the premium for cleans
ing the blood, curing indigestion, constipa-
tiOn, regulating the bowels, and toning up
Waak nerves Price 81
The conservator., 1882-12-23
INrERMARR1AGE between whites al

INTERMARRIAGE between whites and
blacks is penitentiary offense i'll Texas,
and those who break the law usually
take care that there shall be no evil
dence of any ceremony. But Eldred,
a Dallas lawyer, made a public wedding
on taking a mullatto for wife, ard i'll
consequence Is now in jail awaiting
k,.in1
The conservator., 1882-12-23

He was afflicted with Il weak back and gen
eral debility; he was recommended THOMAS
ECIEcTRIC on, which cured him at once.
This famous specific is a positive remedy for
bodily pain
The conservator., 1882-12-23

SKINNY Men. Wells Health Renewer" re
stores health, cures dyspepsia, impotence 81
Wells "ROugh on Corns." 15c Ask for it.
Complete cure. 9orns, warts, bunions.
The conservator., 1882-12-23

CAROLINE, natural hair restOrer and
dressing, rs now improved and perfected is
pronounced by competent authority to be
the best article ever invented to restore the
vitality Of youth to diseased and faded hair
Try H. Sold by Ill druggists
The conservator., 1882-12-23
Soldiers Charged with DeSertion.

This charge can be removed upon proper
applications after which the Pay and Bounty
which was due at time of muster out can be
readily collected Address, with stamps,
SToDDART x Co, Claim Attorneys, Alb u
street, n W., Washington, ID. c.
The conservator., 1882-12-23

THE way to avoid sea-sickness is to
be sick before you start. Eat some
mashed potato which has stood long
enough to get sour.
The conservator., 1882-12-23

DIPHTHERIA poisons the blood Gonzales
cents should take Hoods Saraparilla to neu-
tralize and eradicate the poison matter
The conservator., 1882-12-23
TEL Il
Pacific Northwest!
Oregon, washington Idaho.

Offers the best field for Einigrants-viz.: n
mild, equable aud healthy climate; cheap
lands of great fertility, producing all varie-
ties of Grain, Fruit and Grasses in wOnder-
fnl abundance; nn fHeXhaustible supply OF
Timber; vast Coal Fields and other mineral
deposits: cheap and quick transportation by
railroads and river navigation; direct CONF
mcrce with all parts of the world. OWN. TO
its proximity to the Pacific Ocean.
No pEOEt;HT~, No INSECT PESTS,
No HURRICANES. WIiIRINiNpS. OK
OTHER DESTRUCTIVE PHENOMENA.
The Lands of the Pacific Northwest show
nu average yield of wheat per acre largely
i'll excess of that OF any other section OF the
= United states.
No failure of crops has ever occurred.
Oregon Wheat commands n n 2lter price
than that nf nny other country in the Liver
pool market.
In immense area Of r"l y fertile Railroad
Hlid GDFe.!sD,rht ITads, rit iit fGsT Ietch of
n. franh Tines J'ti~ NotfLet tncifc X. II
7tg0n a Cufifos7ttH II. IL Cos and sheii'
Hul,trToiis bra hclct IN! tie Gl~ut TdlIel S0f h"
60 uII.btu 0Nd it tFibht0FiF.s, 0tr t0!r OUrF Il
}tr Sulp at Iot" Prices IT. q on Easy tei3Its, or
oncl to pY'r-t1npt on nd HoNtrst Il i4tf-Y.
The DrtH 8toU meMt II pfpH ~ h
e ln9Ilbid Iegj n a tr iH pfCJ2' 81 srH b.
fsiGg3itGst,{Y iAcI" n<Cd bY the com pIfto on 0
IL 0rth,IH Pacific IL. II. and ne OieGo:l
Eaif,rtry a. Narig0tipH CO.'S systems. his
re irs.s c"ftGin a r0pid Increase in The cGf"e
or 1l1<Ls EOr Opei. 10 I'Hfchds" o" to entry
a der N@ Eflitcd States Lam Ldtcs.
For Pamphlets and Maps descriptive of the
country, its resources, climate, routes OF
travel, rates and full information, address
CTnECC
The conservator., 1882-12-23

MISS LIZZIE BAILEY, spiritualistic
medium of Louisville, Kentucky, who
ten years ago procured the passage OF
law taxing clairvoyancy $40 year, had
meeting of spiritualists at her house
Sunday to provide means to escape the
operations of the law.
The conservator., 1882-12-23

MUzIIN' makes dog safe while it makes
a oung lady dangerous--t IL, in hot wealth
L they both want muzl n.
The conservator., 1882-12-23

THE Frazer Axle Grease is better and cheap
er than any other, at double the price Ask
your dealer for it, and take nc other.
The conservator., 1882-12-23

THE best and cheapest Car Starter is sold
by Borden, Selleck 4 Co, Chicago, Ill With
it one man can move loaded car
The conservator., 1882-12-23
A Lean Into Popular Favor.

A DOCTOR is dangerous man to offend He
can always blow is enemy up w tn powders
OF his own manutic cture.
The conservator., 1882-12-23

sWHY do you hide, johnny" said one boy
to another Il hide to save rny hide" re-
piled the other, as he hied away to a secure
The conservator., 1882-12-23

THERE is q man III England who gained
over fifty pounds i'll one week. He bet on
the winning horse.
The conservator., 1882-12-23

SLEEP knits up the raveled sleeve OF care,
but she lets the worn out seat OF poverty
pants take care of itself
The conservator., 1882-12-23

HUNDREDS of young men get their intro
ductiOn to business through H. T. Bryant 8
Chicago Business College
The conservator., 1882-12-23

We suppose trout fishing is called angling
because there's nothing light alb ut it
The conservator., 1882-12-23

BooR is a man who talks SO much about
himself that you don't get chance to talk
abont yourself
The conservator., 1882-12-23

ONE pair of boots saved every year by
using LYONS Patent Metallic Heel 6iffeners-
The conservator., 1882-12-23

The receipt is simple You have My to take violent
cold and neglect it, Abernethy the great English sur
igeon asked lady who told him she only had cough.
What would you have? The plague? Beware OF only
tcoughs." The worst can. however he cured By
lDr VIM. Halls BaIsNm for tha Lungs IL Whooping
Cough and Group il mmedztslg <laEs irritation. and
is sure prevent fatal termination Of the dseaas
Sold by all druggists and dealers In incidence
The conservator., 1882-12-23

A BURLINGTON man calls his wife keeiys,
because she's gwen motor prom Sc than per-
fOrmanc6
The conservator., 1882-12-23
An d 1I Friend,

Tors last: mamma, you mnsnt tall me
lamb, tause ain a she p's baby; I'm papa's
ahytn
The conservator., 1882-12-23

ROSES bloom in summer only, but large
majority OF the American noses bloom all the
year round
The conservator., 1882-12-23

BISMARCK is said to look like dollar store
when he gets all his decorations on.
The conservator., 1882-12-23

The humane individu1l who would not
crush a defenseles5 worm will never eat
Chestnuts in the dark
The conservator., 1882-12-23

WHAT talisman can equal the penetration
of aWOman who has an interest i'll discovery!
Nine de (iFuTIiU
The conservator., 1882-12-23

JOSH BILLINGS: @Next to clear conscience,
for solid comfort comes an old shoe
The conservator., 1882-12-23
DIR. Rogers Vegetable Worm syrup

Is one of the most pleasant paatabe preparations
Tor worms we have known 1t ID thoroughly EN-
cacous. and never requires any other medicine 70
carry it OF after using il
The conservator., 1882-12-23
TRY the new brand, Spring Tobacco.
HOOPS SARsAPARuLA

LIZ you get the best of whisky, whisky vii
get the best Of you.
The conservator., 1882-12-23
The Conductor.

THIRTEEN clubs are very popular now. es-
pecally with whist players when clubs are
trumDs
The conservator., 1882-12-23
How to shorten Life.

h Sold by Druggists. 81; six for s.. Made only by
NC. 1. HOOD j. CO, Apothe ari 5. Lowell. Mass.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17
The Work of a Gran \ .

A few evenings ago Charley Tribolett and A. Eyimar became engaged in quar. rel on Allen street. It was caused by Eyi. mar calling Tiibolett vile name, tor which he get promptly knocked down. He got on his legs again and engaged in a fight, but was interrupted by the appear ance of Officer Kenney, who arrested them both. The recorder was not in the court at the time, and Mir. Hawkins went bail for Tribolett. Eyimar had no bail and re- quested the officer to accompany him to provide bondsman. This was done, and they crossed the street to F. W. Smiths. He could find no bail there, and became abusive, threatening the officer with all kinds of things, for daring to arrest him. For this he was very properly taken back and consigned to cell, until ball was pro. cured. Yesterday this high binder,' smarting under his imprisonment, had Of
 icer Kenney arrested for false impIison- ment. Of course the officer was immedi- ately released, having done nothing but his duty in the premises. It was very an. moving to a capable and efficient officer, such as Mir. Kenney is universally admit. ted te be, to be made the target of a crank. But then he Is too we'll known, personally and officially to be injured by such pro- ceedlng.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17
First publication, June 10, 1sS2.l Application No. 199, for Patent to the Wade Hampton Mining Claim.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUG. U son, Arizona, May 3rd, 1882. Notice .s hereby given that Phiiip Corbin, by Samuel A. to 1874 linear feet of the Wade Hampton vein lode deposit, bearing precious m. tals together with surface ground 500 feet in width, situated in the Warren Mining District, Cochisc County, Arizo- na, more particularly described in the field notes and plat of the official survey on file in ths office, designated as los No. bO, as follows, to wit;
 Beginning at the initial monument near the shaft, at pot feet long, 2y4 inches square, in mound of stones marked " I. M. W. H. M. c. No l." from which United States mineral monument No. bears north 7a' Ss, east 47 feet distant; thence north 22 52 west 3l feet to shaft 4x6 feet 3i feet deep, and 674 feet to 4x4 inch post near the center of north end line, marked ''(N. @ W. Ii. NJ. C. No. g." thence north 66 Sy east 300 feet to northeast corner post, Axe inches square, in mound of stones marked "(N. E.) W. H. M. C, No. B. thence south 22' 52 east 1874 feet to sonth.as corner post 4x4 inches square, in mound of stones marked "(S. E) W. H. Nj. C. No. 4; .theuce south 66' 29; west 800 feet to south end center post, marked "(S. O. W. H. M c. No. g." and cod feet to southwest corner post, 4x4 inches square, in mound Of stones, marked ''(S. W) W. II. M. c. northwest corner post 4x4 inches square. in mound of stones, marked ("N. W J W. Il. Nj. c. No. q" thence north 66' g 299 feet to post No. 2 and place of beginning the survey, of the exterior containing 1S.9i acres.
 Said claim Is duly recorded Tn the office of the Recorder of Cochise county, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the whole or any portion of the Wade Hampton min. ing claim are required to file their adverse claims in the United States Land Ufice at Tucson, during the sixty days period oI publication hereof or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register.
 J. H. LUCAS, Tombstone, A. T., Attorney for Applicant.
 Ordered that the above notice be published for the period oflsixty days Cen consecutive weeks) in the EpitaDh, weekly newspaper published at mbstone, A. T., which paper is hereby desig- mated by me as published nearest svch claim.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17

The Phoenix Gazette has the following | "Hon. Patrick Hamilton has been chosen tc represent Cochise county in the Denver
 Exposition. A good selection"
 | We under stand the Nugget compan V have ordered complete set of newspaper
 and job material, and that it will soon be
 on the ground. We shall extend cordial | welcome to our old contemporary and
 wish it unbou nded prosperity.
 A miner named John Donahue, em- ployed at the Grand Central, had hIs fore finger badly mashed by being caught between the cage and the guide while descending into the mine about two o'clock this morning. He was attended by Dr. Guiberson, who amputated the finger at
 the first joint.
 The following telegram announcing the death of exGovernor Dennison, was re-
 ceived by John P. Cum yesterday. We
 understand that the ex-Governof was q
 near relative of Mrs. Cum:
 Columbus, Ohio, June 15, 1889. TG John P. Clum :--Goyernor Dennison died this morning. W. A. WILSON.
 Quite a number of horsemen gathered at
 Doling's race track yesterday afternoon 10
 witness a race between Spangenberg's grey
 and Haynes sorrel. The former won after an exciting run of 400 yards. The usual accidents occurred on the way home, the successful horse smashing up buggy and
 forcing the editor of the EPITAPH to ride on the bare back of horse that had yer tabrae like the apex of fence rail. Doling has shown 8 good deal of judgment in the erection of stalls and arran cement of his grounds. It is understood there are to be several exciting races on the third of July. Last night about ten o'clock, ruffian named John Archer entered the Oriental saloon and grossly insulted the pianist. MT. Dean ordered the fellow to go out, which he refused to do and force was re- sorted to. Archer struggled violently and tell as he got to the front door. The po- liceman came up at the time and both men were arrested and taken to the city jail. While the officers were making light, Archer again made a voilent attack on Mir. Dean, struck him heavy blow over the eye, intiicting an ugly wound. roughly to make hlm desist, and he was
 finally placed in the cooler.
 W. W. Hubbard, of the Santa Maria Gold and Silver Mining Company, of So- nora, is in the city. He reports that Amer. jeans are settling all along the valley of the Sonora river, and establishing ranches Most of them have few head ot horses and COWS, and are building comfortable houses. Seven out of ten men that one meets on the road are Americans. The Santa Maria company is building a road from the Sonora river to the railroad, over which will be brought the machinery for the mines Matter, Lind & Co. have con- tracted to construct the road for the sum
 of $S0,000. and they will also build the mill. The grade of the road will be es- tablished with view of placing narrow guage railroad upon it, in case develop- ments justify the increased expense. Mir. Hubbard will return to his place of busi- ness in few days.