davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
THE GOOD PHYSICIAN.
BY DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

How best is he who knows no meaner strife Than arts lorg battle with the foes of hfel No doubt assas him, doing still his best, And trusting kindly nature for the rest; No mocking conscience tears the thin disguise That wraps his breast, and tells him that he lies He comes; the languid sufferer lifts his head And smiles welcome from his weary bed He speaks: what music like the tones that tell "Past is the hour of danger-al is we'll! " How he fen the petty stings of grief Whose cheering presence always brings relief7 What ugly dreams can trouble his repose Who yields himself to soothe anothers woes? Hour after hour the busy day has found The good phy sician on his lonely round; Mansion and hovel, low and lofty door, He knows, his journeys every path explore Where the cold blast has struck with deadly chill The sturdy dwel CT on the storm swept hill, Where by the stsgnaot marsh the sickening gale Has b.anched the poisoned tenants of the vale, Where crushed and InaIued the bleeding victim lies Where madness raves, where melancholy sighs, And where the solemn whisper tells too pain That ail his science, all his art were vain. How sweet his freside when the day is done, And cares have vanished with the setting SUI! Evening at last it's hour Of respite brings,
 And on hs couch his weary leI'gth he filings.
 Soft be thy pillow, servant of mankind,
 Lulled by an opiate art could never find;
 Sweet be thy siurnber-thou hast earned it we'll Pleasant thy dreams! Gang gees the midnight bell Darkness and storm tue home is far away
 hat waits his coming ere to bre9k of day;
 The snow-c'ad pines thcic wilt piumage toss. Doubtful the frozen stre in bis road must cru ss Deep lie ite drifts, the siaated heaps have shut
 he 1aEuN NOCQI1tti Tn DlS ihNliiltssE DuV-
 Why should tiiy iter frEne h tempest hrave'
 Hast thou 10 fife, no hea tI, to lose or save?
 Look! read the el4se CT in his patients eyes-
 For him other voice when suffering cries;
 Deaf to the gale thst al arJ1Hd him blows,
 4 feeble whisper calls hhn-and he goes.
 Or seek the crowded city-summer's heat
 Gjares burning, binding, ir the narrow street,
 Sir, ncisoue, de uCl5, eeps the envenomed air,
 Unstirred the yellow flag that says ' Beware ]"
 Tempt not thy fate-one little moments breath
 Bears On it's vewless wings the seeds of death;
 hou at whoce door the gildei chariots stand,
 Whose dear-boUght skill uncasps the miser's hand, Turn from thy fatal quest, nor cast away That life prec.ous; lrt prey
 Feed the dest ,Hyer's hunger; live to b ess 1hote happor homes that Eeed thy care no less. Smiling he listens; has he then charm Whose magic virtues peril csTl disarm? No Faf' guard this amulet he wears; Too N eii lie knows that nature never spares Her truest servant, nowerlass to defend | From her weapons her unsiIcinkiug friend. | He dares the fate Inc b-Gvezt vel might shun, | Nor asks reward cave ony Heavens ' Well done !" l Such are the tolls. the peTi's that h. knows, | Days wtboTt rest and nights without repose, l Yet all unheeded for the love he bears His art, his kind, whose cry grief he shares.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13

UMBRELLA firtation-To place your umbrella in rack indicates that it is about to change owners. An umbrella carried over the woman, the man getting but the drippings of the rain, signifies icourtship. When the man has the um- brella and the woman the drippings it indicates marriage. To carry it at right angles under your arm signifies that an eye is to be lost by the man who follows you. To put cotton umbrella by the side of a nice silk one signifies 6 Ex- change is no robbery" To loan an um- brella indicates q am a fool" To carry an open umbrella just high enough to tear out mems eyes and knock off mems hats signifies 1T am a woman"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13

A LOVING heart and pleasant coi,n- tenance are. commodities which paas should never fail to take home with hiu,. They will best season his food and soften his pillow. 1t were Q great thing f.r man that lis wife and children Gu i truly say of hin, lie never broast.s an angry or Il- tempered word across lgs threshold. The best likeness of.hesvel ever seen on earth is 3 welf-eondact.s,l happy home. Let all orr readers Ie<gs,e to make theirs such.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13

GAN any body tell us why woman, emerging from a crowded car, always makes believe she is going to get out at one side of the platform, until two or three men have jumped of in the mud, and then steps off at the other side {? She always does 1t; and we want to know the reason why.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13

THE Earl of Carnarvon says that eGu- cation in all its branches is now thrown open to Englishwomen. The Archbish- op of Canterbury says the attempt ma.a some time ago to throw ridicule cn Vi st is called the higher education oi {, ~ has failed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13

Do YOU play the piano?'' "No! I don't play the piano; but my sister Hannah, who is in Savannah, she plays the piano in the most charming man. nah.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13

"Do YOU expect to travel this sum. p Yes, some." "It will cost some. !" Yes, quite sum. Do you possess the necessary sum ?" "I have some."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ROOMS ? and 1, Epitaph Building Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory and attend to business before the Department at Washington, D. c. Special attention given to U. $. patent and nensinn hnsinesa
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13

REV. DR. TALMAGE said that mod ern young ladies were not the daughters of Shem and Ham, but the daughters of Hem and Sham
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13

THERE IS marked difference between an American nobleman and an American owe-biIi- man.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
Dr. Dillingham;,

DR. GIItINGHAM (LATE OF VIRGINIA cITY) IS now associated, inS the practice of Medicine and Surgery with Dr. Gildersleeve Office, Epitaph building, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
Dr. 2. Heller,

SURGEoSAND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE ON FIFr trses. below Allen, Tombstone, A. T..
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
A. 0. WALLACE,

.JusrrcE or THE PEACE FOURTH STREET, three doors below Fremont, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
DR. B. H. MATTHEWS,
S. N. kshENEELIER.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLIFTON, A. T. PROMPT attention given to any business entrusted to my care.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
J. w. Stump,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, 11S FOURTH STREET, TOM stone, Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
:. P. Voisar.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN vIcKER's building, 431 Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
John Roman,
Webb Street,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13

CIVIL ENGINEER AND DEPUTY U. S. MINERAL Surveyor, Tombstone, A. T. Office on Ere mont street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
W. A. Rarwood,
T. J. Drum,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CORNER FOURTH AND ERE mont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
GEO. R. WILLIAMS.
WELLS SPicER,
]. G. PARgE,
G. T. HENDERSON,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE, 60 ERE mont street. Tombstone, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
Charles Aclley,

AssAYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC, ALLEN STREET, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
a. ]. FILTER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC AND Real Estate Agent. Office on Fremont street, between Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
]. F. HUTTON,
G. E. GOoOFELLOw, H. D.
?. I. COLBY.
WALKER 6 iiAYMcHD

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. PROMPT ATTENTION GTv- e.l to all business intrusted to them. Collec- tions made a speciality. 4. NJ Walker Com missioner of deeds for the State of Nevada
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
Jas. G. Fl 0ward,

(Late Of Lol Angeles.) ATTORNEY AT LAW. AT PRESENT AT THE OF fee of J. w. Stump. Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
Moore, Hunt & Co.,, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
J. W. DANTs

J. W. DANTS II, bond ip Kentucky, Spring 1880 0............... h bond i Kentucky, Spring 1881.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
PROFESSIONAL.
A. Il. PARKER,

MINING ENGINEER AND U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL Surveyor. Office in San Francisco Jewelry Store, No. 430 Allen street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth stree Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
J. V. Viclsers,
A. C. Lowery,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FREMONT STREET, BETWEEN Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all courts Agent for mining prop orty Conveyancing and collecting promptly attended to. References given.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-13
MILTOR B. CLGPP,
Thomas Wallace,

MINING BROKER, REAL ESTATE AGENT AN Conveyancer. Allen street, Tombstone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
THE ANTT.POLYGAMY LAW.

At last the voice of the people prevails,
and the work of reforming Utah begins.
Without one single dissenting voice the
Senate passed the Edmunds anti-polygamy
bill. The question now il, how far will its
provisions prove effective? We have had
acts of Congress before now to put down
polygamy that were like the patent washing
machines that will not wash; is this any
better? To marry one wife while previous
wife is alive is polygamy and punishable.
To cohabit with more than one woman is a
misdemeanor and punishable, so that if the
marriage cannot be proved, but it can be
proved that a man lives together with more
than one wsman, he is subject to the penalty
This latter provision may catch some Of the
criminals that could not be caught by the
marriage clause. A polygamist, practically
or theoretically, cannot sit as a juryman; if
he claim right to do so he may be put on
his oath, though not required TO criminste
himself and evidence may be received as to
the facts. This will keep notorious polyga-
mists, and men who have VIGOROUSLY ex-
pressed their appreciation of polygamy, from
being allowed 10 snleId lnelr partners IN
crime. Amnesty is to be offered for past
offenses, and children born up to 1888 are
made legitimate. No polygamist, or person
living with more than one woman, and no
woman so lived with, can vote OF. hold office.
This provision, it will be remarked, admits
by implication that being woman does not,
of itself, exclude from voting. The registra-
ton of the voters and the conduct of cleo
tions, the issuing of certificates of election,
as at present managed, is taken away,
and the offices connected with them declared
vacant other provisions being made. A
board of five persons is constituted
that is to regulate all M alters connected with
electing members to the legislature. Persons
are not to be excluded from voting for favor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Nstchez is to have a new hotel, and ii will
be fine one.
From all over the State come reports Of
damage by the late heavy rains.
The Water Valley Central says: beware
of counterfeit silver dollars; they are float
ing around"
In the year 1870 there were 1854 free
schools in Mississippi; in 1880 there were
1924 free schools.
few years ago Columbus invested $780,
600 in a cotton factory, and now the capital
amounts to 81 ,25O,00
One of the crying wants OF the State, if we
are to believe the newspapers, is a dog law
passed by the legislature.
Six hundred and fifty operatives are en-
ployed in the Wesson mills. The mills run
twenty-five out of the twenty four hours fire.
quently.
The Water yalley 1centrul says that the
new factory there is getting under good head.
way. Fifty operatives are at present en-
gagged, and the force is soon to be increased
The Tuscaloosa mills will probably have
to be enlarged. They now employ one hun
dred and sixty looms, going at full speed,
and yet are unable to keep up with their
orders.
That valuable publication, the Winona
excellence of cotton-seed oil as an improve
ment on lard, and says: ave shall be doing
a kindness to those whom we can induce to
use it."
The Vicksburg Herald well says that pro-
lection TO life and property; freedom of
opinion, OF speech, and of the ballot; low
taxes; the building of railroads and facto-
ries, and good wagon-roads throughout the
State, will have strong tendency to induce
a fair share of immigrants to come TO Mis-
sissippi.
BatesviIle PaaoEiaa: 1.-TWO cases of small
pox have been reported in the neighborhood
of Sand Springs, about fifteen miles east OF
this place. A negro who had recently come
from Memphis was the first case, and died
from it. -. .Batesville is situated about
midway between Memphis and Grenada,
just at the foot of the hills running east, and
a mile from the Tallahatchie river, on the
west. 1t has four churches and two schools,
and is a good spot for settlers"
CoffeevilIe Times: ''The Affection and no.
corn growers are feeling it......... Trees are
budding ......- There are nine prisoners in
the county jsil-two white and seven colored.
........, The cotton receipts at this point will
likely fall fifteen hundred bales short of lat
year. 49,. Instead of elm ling a greasy pole
the boys have decided on coon and dog
fight. 49, The Salem Grange store at Water
Valley, under the management OF Captain
]. c. Page, has failed We have heard
men who were in position to know declare
that one-half the people in the county did
not have meat to eat. All this comes from
idleness and bad management"
Deputy-Sherifs House and Mammalian, of
Senatobia, last Thursday, went to Sher-
mans Mile, six miles west of Senatobia,
to arrest Milton Bradford, an old offender
of the law and fugitive from justice, who
was charged with forgery, he having raised
a cotton receipt obtained from MrF. Cooke, his
merchant at Senatobia. The officers met
their man near the house and arrested him
without resistance. He was allowed to 60
into the house to change clothes, when he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23

and violent fluctuations. After all, the price
is governed By supply and demand, and the
producers and spinners who stand back OF
the spectators are the final masters OF the
situation. 1t is only necessary that they
should be promptly informed as 10 what the
supply will be- This once done, they cannot
be fooled into selling too cheap or buying
too high"
will you issue any other report this
seasonT'
we will skip February but will issue a
report in March, based mainly on the acre
age Of the new crop, then, Of course, we will
revise our figures for the present crop. l am
already satisfied that the acreage of next
year will be smaller than this, that less fer
tiiizers will be sold, and that the prepara-
tions Tor planting will be very much behind
Our March report will show whether or not
[ am right in this. We are also organizing
for reports OF the wheat crop, and will issue
a bulletin upon this sabject IN a short time
1t need not be said that we have spent large
amounts of money in our attempts to report
the cotton crop. We use the telegraph as
freely as daily newspaper does when it is
needed and do not count the cost. In other
words we have put a great deal of money
into our reports for this year, and, as l said
before, no man in the country has as much
at stake on the correctness Of our figures ss
we have ourselves"
"Do you watch the receipts with much in
terest?'
"My interest in them can we'll be una gined.
go to the Stock Exchange daily, sit down
quietly and note the figures ashley are trans
acted. L only know one man in the Ex-
change, but frequently hear some stranger
cursing B,Gdareet,s and denouncing our re-
ports as false. l simply grin and bear it,
and take consolation in the fact that oar day
will come after awhile"
Mr.. Ford is certainly a most interesting
talker. He is fascinated with the subject
with which he is treating, and comprehends
thoroughly the tremendous stake for which
he is playing. AS to whether or not he will
win, the dullest man who reads this letter is
as capable Of Judging the man who writes
it. OF one thing l am satis6ed-that from
first to last his effort to report the crop accu-
rately has been fair one and an honest one.
II he fails he will lose enough without losing
the good opinion of the public. III he sue
ceeds he will have laid the basis of the most
important system of commercial statistics
ever given to any country, and will have in
creased very materially the powers and re-
sponsibilities OF journalism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
The Nebraska star.Routc Cases

CHICAGO, February 22.-H. c. johnson, OF
the postofice department, who has been at
Lincoln, Nebraska, directing the initial cases
against the Star route men, is in this city, on
his return 10 Washington. In an inter siew
in reference to these cases. Mr.. johnson said
The impression that these Shareholders will
escape punishment or that the government
has failed in its case, is entirely wrong.
The first Indictment was that the accused
had entered into conspiracy to defraud the
government, and the second that they had
made false returns. The trial was upon the
first indictment, and when the government
found that Cleary, one of the conspirators,
upon whom they relied to convict the Others
had played them false, the prosecution dis
missed the first Indictment, leaving them
free to prosecute the cases for false returns
in the May term of the court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
BOOTH AND MRS. sURRATT
How the Bodies Looked Four Years
After Death.

The disposition made of the bodies of J.
Wilkes Booth, Mrs. Surratt and others OF the
Lincoln conspirators is unknown to many
readers. judging from the frequency with
which people write to the newspapers for
information on the subject The following,
from a correspondent of the Boston Tdreler,
on this subject, will be interesting reading to
many:
"As newspaper correspondent, / had &C.
casion to visit the old Capital Prison in
Washington, in February, 1869, to witness
the exhumation and rendition to their re-
spective relatives and friends of the remains
of the conspirators in the Lincoln assassina-
ton. President johnson was about to go
out of office, and he issued an order permit
ting christian burial of the bodies of five
persons implicated in the death of Lincoln
Booth, Mrs. Surrstt, Atzerodt, Payne and
Harold They had been buried in ammuni-
ton boxes OF common pine wood, six feet
long, two feet wide and two deep. When the
lid was lifted from Booths coffin his face was
perfect, with the exception of small hole
about the size of dime in each cheek. His
hair was in as good condition is if he had
just come out OF BARRIERS shop.
ain taking out the body to place it in a
handsome rosewood coffin, supplied by his
mother, Mrs. Booth of Baltimore, the head
dropped off from the body. Not SO with
Mrs. Surratt. Her face and form were per-
feet, and she looked like one in happy,
dreamless sleep. Her head adhered to the
body in the process of transfer. Payne's
body was greatly wasted, but Atzerodts was
the worst of all; for when the army blanket
that covered his remains was lifted up it re-
vealed shapeless mass OF blackened bones
and ashes, with a bald and separated skull
in one corner. Talking of this matter of the
Lincoln assassination, l remember asking
Andrew johnson one day when we were
travelling through East Tennessee, at time
when he was running for congressman-at-
large against Horace Maynard and Frank
Cheatham, why it was that he did not par
don Mrs. Surratt. He was in a communi-
cative mood and he said:
"The true history of that cause has n -ver
been told. 1t was represented in the papers
that l refused to see Annie Surratt 1.-THE
daughter of Mrs. Surratt) when she came t.
the White House the morning of tie execu-
ton, asking for the pardon of her mother.
The fact is, that L never knew it was Miss
Surratt, because man named MnzZy, who
had general charge of the White House, came
to me and said that a crazy woman was
down stairs and wanted to get in and see me,
and she wouldn't give her name, but was
crying and tearing her hair and exhibiting
all the evidences OF insanity"
"But would you have pardonsd Mrs. Sur
ratt," | asked, "supposing you had known
betterp'
81 might have" he replied, in his bluff
way; "she didn't do the shooting, but was an
accessory to IL -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
Red Lips and Ro.x Cheeks.

5PrEAtv WHEELING, w. Va, May 30, 1881.
l am an old physician, and have lost many
of my youthful prejudices. Learning OF the great
good done by a certain remedy in restoring to ro-
bust health former patient OF mine who suffered
severely from several chronic ailments resulting
from weak pulmonary. digestive and urinary or
gans, and whom was unable 10 benefit with my
most careful treatment, determined to prescribe
it, have done so, and the results haze invariably
been most satisfactory. Under its use the blood
becomes richer, the digestive, urinary and pulmo-
nary organs are made slrong and perform their
natural functions readily and without pain; all
decay seems to be Immediately checked and the
progress OF the disease arrested; the pulse be-
comes fuller and stronger. the lips red and the
cheeks rosy, the temperature increased and more
uniform, the action of the heart regular and the
muscular strength greatly invigorated. In justice
to the inventors, will say this remedy is Brown s
Iron Bitters it is preparation of iron and vege-
table tonics; contains no alcohol, and is the only
preparation of iron in perfectly assimilable form
and that does not slseken the teeth. have never
known ii TO fail to give perfect strength TO every
part or the body, OF to injure the most delicate
constitution. have known it TO assist in Gu ring
many chronic diseases when all other remedies
had failed.-M. ID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
MEMPNIS APPEAL
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 90. 1889

A NOBLE EXAMPLE OF 6ENEROSIIY
The sufferings OF those who have been
driven from their homes by the food are ex-
citing universal compassion, and there IL
everywhere a feeling that prompt and sufi-
cient aid should be extended to those in
volved in the misfortune, 10 prevent results
OF tragic character, for such results must
follow unless timely efforts are made. Our
Cotton Exchange people are discussing what
Is TO be done, and we venture to remind them
that, in case like the present, aid 10 pre-
vent the last extremity of deprivation aris-
ing, should be quickly rendered-the hungry
perish while active measures are delayed
1t is with extreme pleasure we learn that
the Anchor steamboat line, without losing
time in elaboration, have sent word to their
agents and captains and clerks everywhere
that, whenever aid is required by sufferers
along the river, the boats are to render it,
stances demand it. This example Of gener-
osity and humanity will endear the Anchor
line 10 the people who are benefited ~ their
kindly aid, and the line has Get an example
of magnanimous liberality, given heartily
and promptly, that we commend for general
imitation. Let US have a strife In we'll do
ing, and show who most quickly and most
efficiently will contribute to relieve the dis
tresses of those who appeal to us Tor assist
ance and sympathy