davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-19

spoonfuls Of water and one of spirits Of
salts and let the stained part he IN this
tor two inmates aud rinss.in cvhk w3tcT.
st. Lo~ss -Giebs.
"A Connecticut farmer, having an
undesirable crop OF wild carrot IN q
twenty-five acre field Turned in = flock
OF forty sheep in August and Ssptem-
Der of last year, and, they cleaned out
the weeds nicely.
To destroy moths in carpet. take
up the carpet, ham. il on tie line and
beat thoroughly; wash the floor ami
dampen with benzine, anil sprinkle
black snun in the corners and cracks,
turn the carpet on the wrong side and
wet the seams and edges well with ben
zine and press with bot iron. and the
moths will No longer trouble you.-Er-
change.
The best way to prepare new iron
kettle for use. is to fill it with clean po-
tato Feelings, boil them FOR an hour or
more. then wash the kettle with hot
water. wipe il dry and rub il xith lii
tie lard; repeat the rubbing for half n
dozen times after using. In This way
YOU will prevent rust and all the annoy
ances liable to occur in the use ola new
kettle. -AnIericdn Farmer. .s.
hyaeinths. tulips-indeed.
all the hardy kinds Of bulbs should be
planted or replanted at this season.
Herbaceous plants also do a great deal
better transplanted in fall provided
means be taken to keep them from be-
ing drawn out by frost. In spite of all
Ia
die out, and it will be a good preeau-
ton TO save few seeds and sow some-
times. Of the scarcer kinds.-RnruI
World
Potatoes warmed in this way are
excellent for supper with cold meat:
Put = lump Of butter in a irving pan.
with half a cup of sweet cream. salt
aad pepper enough to seison the pota-
toes. and little parsley chopped ine.
Take cold boiled potatoes and esit them
in small pieces or in slices, and when
the butter has melted stir them in. Let
them heat gradually and boil for four or
five minutes, and then serye.-N y.
Post. $50 -
MIR. Woodward. in the Cornltry
Genusnaa. SAYS if ne should plan. q
new orchard with what he knows now
of reach growing. he would .'as'cnish
the natives" He would plant wholly
of white varieties. and exclusively for
driving. For this purpose the white va
riches are worth ut least fifteen or TWEEN
ty cents more than other sorts; they
come out of the evaporator rs white as
paper. White dried peaches save sold
for fortv-t,yu cents pound when 4 elbow
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-19

The fall is . good time to plant all
kinds OF fruit-trees, except that in the
very coldest climates the peach mat,
perhaps. be better reserved for tho
spring.-N y. Examirer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-19
The weary husband as he proceeds

j-7lhe WEAKLY HUSBAND IS he proceeds
to take down the clothes-linc, uncon-
sciotisly trips over a croquet arch, and
from the bottom of his feet wishes he
were where tue wickets cease from
troubling. -ErcLaage- "a, ,--4.,g -,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-19
HOME, PARN AND GARDEN.

Ito remove fruit stains mix two tes-
spoonfuls Of water and one-of spirits Of
salts and let the stained part he IN this
tor two inmates aud rins,.m cvkk w,trr. a
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
Gems of Thought.

The throne of another is not stable for thee.
Seneca.
Heaven sends almonds to the toothless.-
[Nubim.
# youdea with vulgar mind life is reduced
to b"@gary Emerson
The reward Of doing one duty is the power
to perform another. Ben Azai.
The history of the world is nothing but pro-
cession OF clothed ideas. Emerson.
Every one is as God made him. and some
times great deal worse. fCervantes.
Every one has his faults. but we do not see
the wallet on our own backs. LCatullus.
Truth, ike the sun submits to he obscured.
but like the sun, only for time. Bovee.
\ large charity is the growth Of years the
last result Of many trials. [Stopford Brooke.
In conversation. humor is more than wit.
ea>ine>> more than knowledge. TSir W. Temple
Confidence in an mfaithful man in time Of
trouble Is like a broken tooth. and a foot out of
Joint.
What the superior man seeks is in himself
what the small man seeks is in others. TCon-
fuciu>.
Justice is like the kingdom of God-it is not
NiiHput Us a. It ldcl, II l. Wltnm us Il greaf
yearning.
The days are made on loom. whereof the
warp and wool are past and future time
Emerson.
like neighbors and like chickens: but / do
not think they ought TO be united near a gar
den. Warner.
There are few things reason can discover with
:" much certainty and ease as its own INSULT
cheney. Jeremy Collier.
" hat makes many persons Disseminated with
their own condition is the absurd idea they form
Of the happiness of others.
mans country is not a certain area of land
of mountains, rivers and woods-but it is "A
principle: and patriotism is loyalty to that prin-
ciple [G. W. Curtis.
There is some help for all the defects of for
'llne Tor If a man cannot attain to the length
Of ms wishes, he may have his remedy BY cut
ing them shorter. A. Cowley.
one contented with what he has done. stands
bui small chance of becoming famous for what
ne VIII do. He has laid down to die. The grass
Is already growing over him. Bovee.
That man is to be accounted Door. of what
ever rank he be. and suffers the pains of power
ty, whose expenses exceed his resources: and
no man. properly speaking, poor but he. [Palev
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
A Great ENTERPRISE


The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company is one
of Rochesters greatest business enterprises Their
Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all prece
dent having from their intrinsic value found their
way into almost every household in the land
lGraphic.
ing up their heads in a most d>gustngv arrogant
manner. They look with dis,lan upon all animals
whose sphere in life is not to be eaten.
Enrich and revtaze the blood by using Browns
Iron Bitters.
cone word more" said the speaker. "and am
done" And the reporter found, when the word
was written down, that contained fifteen hundred
syllables.
A Peerless Perfume.
The refreshing aroma of Floreston Cologne. and
its lasting fragrance makes it a peerless perfume
for the toilet.
Flour is said to lie explosive as gunpowder.
That's what enables the paste pots of some news
papers to get OF so many S4uibs.
Mr. j. Marsh, Bank Of Toronto, Ont, writes :
"Bliousness and dyspepsia seem to have grown up
with me; having been a sufferer for years. have
tried many remedies but with no lasting result un-
Ill used your BCRpoCk BLOOD BITrERs. They
too highly of them" Price 81 90, trial size 10 cts.
For sale by II. II. Moody. Belfast.
\ Philadelphia advised his son to aim high in
life, and the lad went out and shot COW. Beef
was about the highest thing he could find To aim at.
Travellers Story.
After spending months at watering places and
consulting the best physicians without benefit re
turned home disheartcned and expected to die \
friend urged trial of Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Three bottles and careful diet have brought me eN-
celent health and spirits. and | hope my expert
ence may benefit similar sufferers. Cincinnati
lady. See other column.
4 marriage is to take place in Boston shortly in
which the bride, the bridegroom and officiating
clergyman, though not related bear the same name
This mnst be oul. old friend smith
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$4,000 REWARD !

Will be paid for the detection and conviction Of
any person selling dealing in any bogus couu-
terfet imitation HOP BIrTERs, especially Eitters
preparations with the word HOP or Hor> in
their name connected thcreW it'll, that il intended
to mslcad OF cheat the public, OF for any prepare
ton put in any form, pretending t. be the a
HOP BIrrERS The genuine have cluster of GREEN
HoPs (notice this printed on the white label and
the rare~t and best medicine earth. especial
ly fer Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseases. Be
ware of all others, and of all pretended formulas
OF recipes Of HOP BErrERS published in papers or
for sale, : they are frauds and swindles Whoever
deals in any but the genuine viii be prosecuted.
HOP BIrTER> MIG. CO.,
+t27 Rochester. \. \.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13

Bingham, somerset Co., Me
! nave used llr Clark ,John,on- Indian Blood
syrup for Disease ot the stomach and Liver, and
have been much benefited thereby.
Mrs. : RICHARDSON
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13

Gentlemen may cry cashier and cash there,
but when the board of directors wake up there
is cash nowhere. New York Herald.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13

Ask your Druggist for Browns
IRON BITTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13

DIR. Nelson H. Cary, the father of
Annie Louise Cary, had a musical family.
Joseph Cary, his oldest son, was fine
bass singer; William Cary, the second
son, was a good singer; Marcia Cary,
now Mrs. j. c. Merrill of Portland, the
next youngest child, was supposed to
possess richer contralto than her young
er sister, Annie. The next daughter,
Ellen Cary, was the only soprano singer
in the family. There then came Samuel
Cary, who had a good bass voice. With
the musical qualities of the voice of the
next younger child, Annie Louise Cary,
the public is well acquainted. The young
est child, Ada Cary, is about to become
professional singer.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
l. ongfellow's Manner.

There never was better proof than
Longfellow Of the truism that a poets
lhdlVldlallty does not rest upon eccen-
trlclty, nor even upon marked popularity
of style that is in order to be ones self
1t is not necessary to be strange. He
had manner, but very little mannerlsm;
and though his manner consisted largely
III very simple use of language, still it
was almost as easy to detect an unsign-
ed poem by Longfelow as by any other
poet. We were staying once in a little
English village; near the uncovered
Inn was public fountain, and over the
fountain an unsigned poetic inscription
OF few lines -tritc and commonplace in
thought, yet expressed with such clear
ness and propriety that we thought at
once of Longfellow, and were not sur
prised when afterward we were told that
be had written it "for the occasion"
Propriety taste in the choice of subject,
taste in the choice of meter, taste in the
choice of wOrds,-a rounded and restful
completeness III telling the story, in ex-
pressing the idea: this is characteristic
of the Lyrical writings of LongfelIow.
From "Topcs Of the Time" in The
Century.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13

Dresden Mills Lincoln Co., Ne
was troubled with Iy-p r-a and Indigestion,
and failed to lind relief Unit tried DR.. Clark John
sons Indian Blood NyrUls Which greatly benefited
me. MISS MARY Il. GROVES
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
n ID ga p "a DyspcpSj0. Lircr
HEMnE Diseases. Tcr~r It
NM * = 4 gre. RhrHlifN-
uNEE E1tj 5 m. pre- Sy.
III eHrt Disease.
BHio"SnesS. Nervous DcbUttU Gc.
The Best Remedy Known to Man.
IL, 100000 Bottles

Tti> Syrup POSSESSES iWied Properties
1t Stimulates the Pt,aliGe in the Saliva, hch
converts the starch and Sugar of the food into
glucose. deficiency in Ptyaline causes Wind and
S0urlng OF the food In the stomach. If the medi:
cine i taken Immediately after eating the iermen-
taion of food is prevented.
ii acts upon The Liver.
1t acts upon the kidneys.
Ii Regulates the Bowels.
1t Purifies the Blood.
Ii quiet> the Nervous system.
IL Promotes Digestion.
Ii NOuri>heS. Strengthens and lnilg0rateS.
Ii carries off the Old Blood anG makes new
Ii opens the pores OF the skin and induces Healthy
Precipitation.
1t neutrtIize- the hereditary faint. poison in
tie hlood, which generates >crofua, Erv-ipelae,
anj all manner ri skin diseases and internal
humprS
There are no spirits employed III its manufart
urr, and it ran Ae taken Nv the most Gelirae babe.
or NJ The aged and feeble, onln heiaq requred
ii attention 10 drectioas
Rurk-port, Hancock TO-, Me.
lhj~ j. Ia certify that hai Chronic pialrhla for
nifty years and have used al the medicine have
heard recommended, tried all the doctor, within
thirty miles, and paid out ovcrtWo hundred dollars
all to purpose l procured from an agent. some
of Or. Clark ,John-on- Indian Blood syrup. and it
helped me Immediately. The disease has now en-
tirely left me-, and consider myself well. advise
all sufferers to Try ii. WILLIAM GRANT
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
Dr. RICHARD SAPINGToN,
caeof ialtimor3's Oldest and most
IeMaLle lANsieians. saHs:

reliable physicians, says:
Al who have used it praise its
standard virtues, and the well
known character q the house which
makes it IS 4 sufficient guarantee
Of its being al that is claimed. for
they are men who could not be in
duccd 10 offer anything else but
reliable me.licinc tlr public use"
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
CoNQUER0R
OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
THE BEST
KiDkEYAND LIVER Medicine

NEV Il Il OWN TO FAIL.
CT RES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL.
as il acts drectI. on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels.
restoring them al once To healthy action. HI MIS-
REMEDY Is q SAFE. and speedy cure. and hun
drcd9 have testified To having been cured by il.
when physicians and friends had given them up Ia
die. DO not delay, hut Try at once II MS REM
EDl.
HUNTS REMEDY cures all Diseases of the Kid
neys Bladder, Urinary Organs, DropNy, travel.
Diabetes, and inc0ntnence and Retention of Urine.
HUNTS REMEDY cures Pain In the Side, Back, or
L0ins, General Debility. Female Diseases Disturb
ed Sleep, Loss Of Appetite, Brighl'S Disease and
all Complaints of the trnO Gental Organs.
HUNTS REMEDY quickly induces the Liver to
healthy action, removing the causes that produce
Bilious Headache. Dyspepsia. Sour stomach, Cos
tlyeness, Piles. &c.
BY the use OF HUNTS REMEDY, the stomach and
Blood will be perfectly purified.
HUNTS REMEDY is pronounced by the best doc
tors to be the only for all kinds of kidney dis
eases.
HUNTS REMEDY is pnrely regetoble, and is a sure
cure for Heart Disease and rheumatism Whel all
other medicine fails.
HUNTS REMEDY is prepared expressly for the
above diseases. and has never been known to fail.
One trial will convince you. For sale by all
Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, R. |.
Prices. IS cents and $1.25. ly2s
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
NOTED MEN !.

DR.. JoHH F. HANCOCK,
late President Of the National Phar-
maceutical Association Of the United
States, says:
Browns Iron Bitters has
heavy sale, is conceded to be fine
tOnic; the character Of the mani
fActurers is 4 voucher :or It's purity
and medicinal excellence.
DR. JosEPH RODENTS,
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
Il indorsc itas fine medicine,
reliable As a strengthening tonic,
free rom alcoholic posons.
DIR. J. FAIRS MooRE, PHI.
d., Professor Of Pharmacy, Balti-
more Pharmaceutical College, says:
Browns ion Ri;ters is a safe
and reliable medicine, positively
free from alcoholic poisons, and can
lie recommended as 4 tonic fr use
.-mons ines Who oppose alcohol"
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13

JAS, LlTTLEFIFLD. Supt.. Boston, Mass.
y, LANE, Agent, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
American Hotel.
MI U SIG
Babbitt Metal for MACHINERY.

VINYPE METAL, the best anti friction metal for
l. lining machinery boxes for sale at
20istf THE JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-13
A Peerless Perfume.

lone word more" said the speaker. ''and am
done" And the reporter found, when the word
was written down, that contained fifteen hundred
SvIlablps
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-04
Mining.

Judge J. D. Walker, who was one of the pioneer prospectors of the Owl Head mining district, is now in Tucson from his celebrated VelSol mine, south of Casa Grande. The Owl Head district is To- cated about thirty-6ve miles, by road, north of Tucson and is seventeen miles east of Red Rock station, on the Southern Pacific railroad
 The principal mine in that district, 80 far as has yet been discovered, is the Jes- sic Benton, which was located in 1879 by Judge Walker and others. At tho pres ent time the developments consist of two shafts, each fifty feet deep, one shaft sixty feet deep, and several shafts of lesser depth. There are about fifty tons of ore on the dump that will average 15O ounces to the ton in silver. It is chlo- ride, free-milling ore. The ledge is mar row but rich, and is from six inches to two feet wide, but is all ore, in which no waste occurs This mine, with several other promising properties is now owned by the Jessie Benton Consolidated Mining Company. They are now working the mine and propose not only to push it's development, but to erect mill.
 The Chief is also promising claim in that district. The vein is two feet wide and carries a good percentage of copper, besides silver and gold. This mine is . owned by Mir. Merritt.
 At the present time Judge Walker is developing the Vekol mine, southwest of Casa Grande. This is peculiar vein or deposit, and for width of hundred feet across tue ledge good ore can be found within few feet of the surface. The ore is shipped to San Francisco in quantities of about ten tons per month, and is sold there at an average price of nearly S20O per ton. This not only develops the mine, but gives nice little margin of profit to be laid aside. Citi=en
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-04

mittee on appropriations and ordered to be printed
 Also, on the same day, bill making an appropriation for the completion of the Territorial prison at Yuma, in the Terri tory of Arizona, which was read first and second time, referred to the committee on appropriations and ordered to be printed
 Also bill making an appropriation for the erection of a building in the city of Tucson, Territory of Arizona, for custom house, postotfice and other purposes, which was read first and second time, referred to the committee on public build ings and grounds and ordered to be printed.
 Also, a bill to provide for the boring of artesian wells in the Territory of Arizona, which was read first and second time, referred to the committee on appropria- tions and ordered to be printed.
 On the 10th inst, the speaker laid be- fore the house letters from the secretary of the interior, transmitting plat of the preliminary surveys of the Arizona pri- vate land claim, Aribac, and additional papers in the Arizona private land claim of San Raphael de la Zanja, which were referred to the committe on private land claims Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-04
FINAL COUNTY RECORDS
Furnished by Inc. J. DeVinc,
 County Recorder.

For the week ending February 23, 1881:
 MINING LOCATIONS. Victor, Bitter We'll mountains-L. E. Walker, J. D. Walker, J. z. Barnett. Farragut, San Pedro district-Chas. Charlsson.
 Southern Star, Pepper Dance gulch- Baldo Saich
 Bonanza No. ?, Pepper Dance gulch Mitchell Backnias.
 Gila Monster, Jolly Giant, Black, Min eral Creek district-H. Shaw, N. Scofeld, R. Melrose.
 Black Hawk, Mineral Hill district-H Shaw, N. Scofeld, R. Melrose
 Copper Giant, Mineral Creel-Shaw, Tolles, Scofeld, Melrose.
 Copper Belt, Mineral Creek-Shaw, Tolles, Scofeld, Melrose.
 Excelsior, Emma, Canyon del Oro- Mrs. c. Munclelius, P Hinkel, F. Klemm Wrangler, Pioneer district = Town sende.
 Suisun, Pioneer district-G. D. Clarke, W. K Sine
 Undine, Mineral Creek-Francis Cous- ins.
 Bear, Pioneer district-W. Hunton, P B. Graham.
 Fog Horn, Palo Verde, Saddle Noun tain district-R. T. Patterson.
 Cosette, Mineral Creek w. Dunn Silver Reef, Trio, Silver Chief. Silver Crown, Wellington-Cha E. Reed. Gila, Saddle Mountain district-Thos. Andrews, J. M. Martin.
 Clipper, Luckey Boys, Canyon de Orc W. R. and J. T. Logan, Geo. Doug lass.
 Chief, Canyon de Oro-W R. Logan. Omega, Canyon de Oro-W. R. and J. T. Logan.
 Gold Hill, Pioneer district A. J Bramlette, w. T. Hutchinson.
 South Golden Rule, Pioneer district J. H. Bramlette, ". ". Hampton, G. L. Miller
 South Golden Eagle, Pioneer district A. J. Bramlette, G. L. Miller, w. S. Wartelle
 Hoo Doc, Saddle Mountain district-R. B. Tripp.
 Future, Judith, Mineral Creek-W. Schoenberg.
 Creditor, Mineral Richard H as- hagen.
 Montezuma Chief, Maricopa mountain W. Vandeven, jr., o. E. Finn
 Uncle Harris, Maricopa mountain Geo. F. Coats, Chas. Vandever.
 Accident, Long Crop, San Pedro dis tri.t-C. A. Shibell, G. s. Eaton, Jno. Frey
 Return, San Pedro district-C. A. shi- bell.
 Best Center, San Pedro district-G. S. Eaton.
 Total Wreck, Dick Halstead district F. H. Maxtield, T. F. Weedin.
 Torpedo, Monitor, 40 m Casa Grand, --J and C. Ruckelshausen, P. Will P Forbach
 Leep Year, Mineral Creek-H. Shaw \. Scofeld, R. Melrose.
 Golden Eagle, Mineral Hill district-O Hoffman, c E. Stoutenhurg Nj L. Cross
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-04
FLORENCE, SATURDAY, MAR. 4. 's2
BLAST AT MINERAL
 HE'LL,
Which Uncovers Four EEnndred
 Dollar Ore.

We stated last week that another rich strike had been made at Mineral Hill in the Lelo, but at that time had not ascer- tained the value of the find. Saturday wo paid the mine visit and made a a personal examination of the property to determine the extent and character of the discovery. We found a tunnel thirty feet deep and sAsefiils tie ase sixty feet be- low the ereppingk in the breast of ths tunuel Vs found ( three. s-'cl lHA bss''se tual n,e.suNessnt of blaclS spar. heavily imprexnatea eith horn silver orr chloride of silver all the way across It was in flakes and cubes and easily distinguish able without the aid of glass. We se- lected, as near as possible, an average sample Of the vein and brought the rock to MT. Win. Jennings, of Florence, who made four assays of it, the highest going SAP. 80 and the lowest S103.20 in silver, making the average about S258 per ton. There were about two tons of the ore on the dump and we spent an hour or so in breaking the rock On every piece broken, with few exception, the chloride was plainly visible. At several points, rang ing from one to three hundred feet from the tunnel, the ledge had been cut into on the surface and showed the chloride in large or small flakes. On the surface above the tunnel the ledge shows width of eight feet. At the point penetrated by the tunnel the width has not been deter mined, as the tunnel has only progressed fraction over three feet beyond the hanging wall. The Lelo ledge is one of the strongest and best defined in the dis trict and crops prominently and contin- uously through the length of eight claims commencing with the Black Jack and thence through the Pacific, the Atlantic, the Lelo, the Sunset, the Ida May, the Fannie Maxwell and the Montana, ant can be traced some distance beyond these claims, both north and south. It show: good mineral on all of the claims. Frank Max ield and Will A. Henry, foreman ol .i.e EsrsRPRIsr, are the lucky owners ol the Lelo, and will continue work on it til it is well opaned.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-04

The Prescott Dsmocrat says: "Mr. Shafer, the copper shelter, who has just arrived in Prescott, informs us that about ten days ago, while travelling from Pinal to Phoenix, he came across three China men, who had evidently met with a vio- lent death. One was hanging to tree by the roadside, another was lying on the ground, while the the third was sitting in a light wagon, from which the horses had been taken, dead as mail in a door. All three were riddled with bullets The remains of the Chinaman lying in the road were almost entirely devoured by coyotes, and but little remained, but the bones were picked clean. Mr.>Shafer and his companions frightened the beasts away from their horrible feast, but all night long their fearful bowling could be heard on account of being driven from their prey. The bodies were found about tweIve lnlle3 on this side of Wmtlow s ranch The father of one of the mur- dered men. who came with Mir Shafer, discovered by the ovoIcoat he wore, that the skeleton on the road was his son. IL is supposed the men were murdered for their money, of which they were known 10 have a large sum. No trace oi the murdcrers has yet been found