davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27

their herring and declare that it is
good. Perhaps it is. But it is not
sardine. The labels upon the boxes
are all lies. The word Paris upon
them and the head of the late Emperor
Napoleon suggests a falsehood. The
assertion that the contents are sardines,
put up in the best olive oil, is a direct
and unqualified misstatement. If her
ring, put up in the oil of cotton-seed,
make a palatable dish, very well. Let
those eat it who wish to do so. To
put it up in imitation of something else
is bare-faced fraud, which the law
should forbid and punish.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27

MADAME PATTERsoN-BoNAPARTE
kept every bonnet she ever wore, and
had a remarkable collection. She was
so in the habit of making capricious
wills that her heirs secretly agreed to
share evenly whatever she left, without
regard to her testament. She objected
to her grandsons' marriages because
they were love matches, which she re-
garded as detestable folly. She used
to show a marvellous brooch sent to
her as peace-offering by the princess
married by her own renegade husband.
She once electrified dinner table by
speaking of the Bonapartes and saying,
g Jerome, you know, was the most in
different of them all.''
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27
A TWILIGHT PASTORAL

Katie takes the milking-pail,
And to the meadow trips along;
The sunbeams slant along the vale,
And Sweetly rings her milking-SOng:
"HeighO Heigho!
A milking go.
Come, Spot, and come, Bonnie,
Come, Brindle, come, Brownie;
The sun fast is sinking,
The bright stars are blinking;
Come to me, my darlings,
'Tis Katie who calls"
The meadows i'll the gold rain glisten,
The cricket stops his chirp to listen.
As DER the grass the sweet voice rings,
Lo ! highupon the topmost spray,
robin gayly sings.
Colin hears the sweet voice call,
And sees the kline go lowing to her;
No call for him, and yet he goes,
All twilight is the time to WOO her8
"Heigho! heigho!
A milking go.
Come, Spot, and come, Bonnie,
Come, Brindle, come, Brownie;
The sun fast is sinking,
The bright stars are blinking;
Come to me, my darlings,
'TiS Katie who calls"
So Colin leans upon the bars,
And woOeth Katie, till the stars
Shine through the haze the twilight brings
And still, upon the topmOst spray,
The robin gayly sings.
The years they roll, the summers go,
The grass springs green, the waters flow,
And Katie Gray, with Colin sitting,
He with his pipe, she with her knitting,
AS twilight shadows trooping throng,
Hears another Katie's song:
"Heigho heigho!
A milking go.
Come, Spot, and come, Bonnie,
Come, Brindle, come, Brownie;
The sun fast is sinking,
The bright stars are blinking;
Come to me, my darlings,
'TiS Katie who calls"
And sees, within the meadow fair,
Another Colin wooing there;
While from the vale sweet voice rings,
Lo high upon the topmost spray,
A robin gayly sings.
j. W. NelOLin, in the Century Magazine.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27

A SAD CAsE.-A terrible discovery
of family named Williams, victims of
smallpox, was made on Friday last in
Jersey City. The father had died.
leaving widow and five children in
utter poverty. Friday morning a
deputy Health Inspector visited the
cellar in which they lodged, and found
the mother covered with pustules,
lying on heap of rags. On one side
of her was the dead body of one of her
girls, on the other the dead body Of one
of her boys. In the corner of the room
another little fellow appeared to be
dying, while the two remaining chill
dren huddled around the stove. The
woman and her living children were
sent to the hospital.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27

We recently came across a San An
tonic paper, in which it was stated, in
as many words, that " the remains of
man, killed forty years ago, were dis
covered plowing in Central Garden" !"
In no other State, and in no other city
in the State, is the air so salubrious
that the remains of man, killed forty
years before, can be seen plowing. The
attention of invalids is called to this
astonishing evidence of the salubrious
quality of the San Antonio atmosphere.
-TeTas Sytings.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27

A PREVENTIVE OF DIPHTHERIA.-
DR.. j. W. M'Lean, Of Norwalk, Conn.,,
sends the following to the New York
Tribune: g In view of the increase in
the number of fatal cases of scarletina
and diphtheria, 1 wish you would pub
Iish the results of the use of prevent
i've against the contagion Of these dis
eases. During the four years past l
have used it, and in forty well-marked
cases of diphtheria, where 14O persons
were exposed to the contagion, not
single case has been reported to me. 1
use one dram of Monsel's salt, or the
sub-sulphate Of iron, in eight ounces Of
cold water, adding plenty of sugar, to
overcome the taste of the iron. Of
this solution | give from one to eight
teaspoonsful each day, according to
the proximity of the disease. AS it
has proved so efficacious in my hands
l am anxious to have it generally
tested
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27
MARK TWAIN'S EXPERIENCE AS
A SCHOOL TRUSTEE.

Mark Twain once acted as school
trustee out West. A colleague of his
on the board tells the following regard
ing the school over which Mr.. Clem-
ems kept a watchful eye:
cold Bill Nye, of Nevada-every-
body knows who he Unsupported
Sam Clemens and 1 school committee
men for our district. Well, we had a
few Piute young ones and one or two
white ones, enough to make a nucleus,
as Sam said, so we hired a female
teacher. She was considerable on NOR
ais, and 1 suspect Sam had intimated
that this branch of their training should
not be neglected. 1t was pretty bar
ren soil to SOW ideas on, but the teacher
was as cute as they make 'em, and she
was bound to please and perhaps aston
ish the committeeman. So she goes to
work and stands them up like lot of
sticks, and practices moral instruction
upon them. She always ranged them
in exactly the same order, and, like
young colts, the youngsters soon learned
to know which was their particular
stall or standing post. For boy No. 1
she always had one question, Who
made you p Of course there was but
one answer, and that was God. This
was the alpha and omega of that youths
moral requirements, so to speak. Well,
boy No. wasn't any brighter, and so
he had his question and answer drilled
into him. Who was the strongest
man p was the question, and Samson
was the answer. Boy No. 8 was the
son of Piute squaw and white man.
He was dull, and his ideas were terribly
difficult to cultivate. So I suppose for
that reason the schoolmarm assigned
him to say that Job was the most
patient man. Well, Sam came down
one day to see how things were pro-
crossing at school. The teacher stood
her three particular pupils up in row
on the side of the log cabin, and, inti-
mating that the committeeman could
pull out slowly on the catechism and
moral instruction, invited him to steam
ahead. Boy No. l meantime had COM
planned Of faintness, sudden feeling
no doubt inspired by Sans awful pres
ence, and the teacher excused him with
the recommendation that he go out in
the adjoining ten-acre lot and lie down
in the grass till he recovered. To boy
No. 2 Sam now addressed himself with
the leading question, Sonny who made
you p Samson, sir, was the ready re-
ply. The teacher blushed, and even
Sam was taken aback. Well, my boy,
you can tell me vino made you p said
Sam to boy No. 3. Yes, sir; Job.
Why, there must be some little mis-
take here calculated Sam in an under
tone. Then back to boy No. 2 he went
with, Are you sure, my little man,
that Samson made you p oh, yes, sir,
because he was a very strong man.
Then to boy No. he put the question
Are you quite certain Job made you p
Oh, yes, piped the Piute cherub, be-
cause Job was a very patient man.
Why, you young rascals, don't you
know God made you? p No, sir, re-
piled the young Piute, greatly alarmed,
the boy God made is out in the ten
acre lot kicking up his heels and havin'
a bully time This ended Sans efforts
at catechism, and almost completely
broke him as a committeeman.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27

HOW ENGLISH WIVES KEEP HOUSE.
English wives, high and low, keep
household accounts in a way that
would surprise many an American
woman. Every penny spent in the
house goes down in the housekeeper's
book, with which every mistress of a
household is provided. Every bill is
filed away carefully when receipted.
In fact, a perfect system of order pre-
walls, which enables every man to know
exactly what it costs him to keep up
his home. In that country every ex-
penditure is made to bear its proper
relation to the income received. House
rent must be only such a percentage,
table outlay so much, servants wages
so much, children's schooling so much,
alms-giving so much, and if at the end
of the year it is found that the income
has been exceeded, these people i'm
mediately proceed to reduce items in
every department. The general style
of their living remains about the same,
but it is necessarily not quite SO gen
uine.-San Francisco Call.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27

PUNCTUATION is sometimes necessa-
ry to the proper rendering of a sentence.
To illustrate, we saw in country paper
the other day, an advertisement to the
effect that if the gentleman who keeps
a shoe store with a red head will return
the umbrella of a young lady with
whalebone ribs and an ivory handle, he
will hear of something to his advan-
tage. "-Herad Chat By the Way.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27

Boss SHEPPARD, of Washington,
was bitten by tarantula, and although
the Boss suffered some temporary an
noyance, the tarantula perished most
miserably. Innoculated with ring
worm, we expect.-.Baltimore EUery
Saturdau.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27

ALL the female convicts in the Indi-
ana penitentiary were turned over to
Sarah Smith, a philanthropic Quakeress,
seven years ago, for the purpose of
testing kindness as means of refor-
nation. Success is claimed for the
experiment. Two hundred women and
girls are now under Mrs. Smiths care.
They are required to perform certain
work, from which they earn their own
support, and they are kept within an
enclosure, but there are no high stone
walls, dark cells, barred windows, nor
armed guards. Eight women assistants
are all that she requires to control these
prisoners, and severe punishments and
deprivations are unknown. 1t has
been proved, says an official report,
that so per cent. of these convicts are
so far reformed that OH release they
begin to lead reputable lives.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-27

The most noticeable thing about pol
itics is ingratitude.- Rochester Express.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
FINAL COUNTY RECORDS
Furnished by JnO. 5. Devin .,
 County Recorder.
DEEDS.

DEEDS. Joshua Clayton to Willow Gold and Sii- yer Mining Company of Arizona, all right title and interest in and to the Willow, Union, Blackberry and Oso mines, 5000. Joshua Clayton to Ida Gold and Silver Mining Company of Arizona, all right, title and interest in and to the Ida, Will low lst Il. extension and Ida Mill Site mines, $600O
 Vim. H. Young to Henry Octzman, an undivided 1 interest in the Sample mine, situated in San Pedro mining district, s315.
 Henry Octzman to c. C. Stephens, an undivided l interest in the Sample mine, situated in San Pedro mining district, $500
 Thos F. Weedin to Chas. F. Palmer, an undivided ] interest in the Black Prince mine, situated in Pioneer mining district, $100.
 Charles H. Warren to Henry Ii. Rog- CTS, the one undivided one tenth part or portion of the Reward mine, ? m. s. w. or Casa Grande station, $500
 Thos. F. Weedin to Charles G. Lewis, an undivided ] interest of the Blacl; Prince, situated in Pioneer mining dis trict, $1OO
 LOCATION NOTICES -.. Copper Bullion mine, is situated in the foot hills of Santa Catalena mountains, about m. W. of San Pedro, in Old Hat district, by Mrs Francis Falkerson and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Daly.
 Copper Top mine, 5 m. ". of San Pc dro River, in Old Hat district, by John B. Detrick, Daniel Detrick, James FL kins and M. L. Colhorm.
 MISCELLANEOUS
 Recording brand of Hugh Hewitt. Certificate of appointment of T. D. Hammond as agent for the Mowry Silver Mining Company.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

In and for the County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of Martin l.. Stiles, deceased.
 Order to show cause why decree of distribu- tion should rot be made.
 On reading and filing the petition of William C. Smith, the administrator of the estate of Martin L. Stiles, deceased, and praying am ong other things for an order of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons entitled: |.
 It is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of the said Martin l.. Stiles deceas- ed, be and appear before the Probate Court, in and for the said County of Pinal, A. T., at the Court Room of said Court, in the town of Florence in said Pinal county on Monday, the Sixth day of November, A. D. 1872, at ten o'clock a. m., then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs of said deceased, according to law:
 It is further ordered, that copy of this or der be published tor four successive weeks, be- fore the said Sixth day of November 1882, in tn Arizona Weekly ENTERPRISE, newspaper published in the said Pinal county. c. I. WRATrEN,
 Probate Judge Dated, September 2tst, 1892 27td
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Eastern and California Mail arrives at 11:30 a.. m., and closes at 2S0 ?. III.
 Pinal. Globe and Silver King Mail arrives at l2 m, and closes at 12:l5 D. m.
 OFFICE HoURs--From g a. m., to 1 p. m.; from 80 p. m., to 5 p. m, and from p. m., to 7 D. m Sundays from II Q. m. to D. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
Court Adjourned. A

In the District Court of the First Judi cial District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal. In the matter of the adjournment of the Pinal County Court.
 Upon reading the petition of the Flor ence Bar, it is ordered that the October Term, in and for Pinal County, be ad- journed until the first Monday in Feb ruary, A. D. 1883.
 WILSON W. HOOVER Associate Justice and ex-officio Judge
 First Judicial District.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
En the Probate Court.

in Large and Small Lots at less than Califc mia rates
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
Of No. of

And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Trustees made on the 11th day of November, 1882, the whole of said shares of stock, or so much of each share thereof as may be necessary, will be sold ill front of the office of H. B. Summers, in the Court House build ing, in Florence, Pinal county, A. T., on the 10th day of December, 1882, at 12 o'clock NJ, of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. H. B. SUMMERS,
 S4-@w Secretary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
Notice to Debtors.

All parties indebted to me in either large or small amounts, are hereby noti- fed to settle immediately and thereby save trouble and expense.
 PHILo B. GRAHAM. FINAL, X. T.. Nov. 9, 1882. 35tf
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

The new Pioneer five stamp mill has been running all this week and turning out thirteen hundred dollars worth of bull lion every 24 hours. Everything about 1t works to perfection and 1t has not been necessary to make single stop since the start, so nicely was the machinery ad justed by the workmen putting it up. Everybody around the establishment is jubilant over the success of the mill and Superintendent Hsllings is noticeably so. He IS as full of smiles as a maiden at 8 May dance. The ore is high grade and mills beautifully, and what is better still, :, they have an abundance of it. The South Pioneer ten stamp mill will be com pleted within forty days and will un- doubtedly be as great success as the Pioneer mill, as the machinery is the same pattern and put up under the same management Another rich strike has been made in the South Pioneer mine, down in the lower workings, andit is not a knife blade seam either, but large body of magnificent ore. When the mill of this latter company starts up the product of the two mills will make splendid showing for Pioneer camp and attract cap ital and prospectors thither To the sn- ergetic and intelligent management oi Superintendent Hellings the camp owes its success and his efforts should be ap- preciated.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK TO
 PAN ASSESSMENT.
Ditel, and Canal Co.

Notice is hereby given that there is delin- quent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied September 30th,
 1882, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
ssROUGH ON RATS. ;,

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed bugs, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25

Mir. w. L. Bailey returned home Mon day, having succeeded in rounding up his cattle on the San Pedro after nine days of constant riding. Charlie Rapp and Commodore Blair had theirs rounded up at the same time and the Commodore had one of his horses seriously gored by a mad bovine. Messrs. Rapp and Blair drove their portion of the herd up to their Dripping Springs ranch and Mir. Bailey took his over to his ranch at Whit low station.
 "B'ossom Tea" is the natural leaf, un- colored by artificial methods and IS pure and wholesome. For sale at J. NJ. Och as, Florence. 31tf
 Demands for frst-class custom mil on the river at this point are growing, and some man or company desiring tc make profitable investment would dc well to come here and give this matter { little careful investigation. A number ot miners, who own claims in this vicinity are anxious to take out ore, of which they have an abundance that would pay { handsome profit, if they could dispose O or have it reduced here. There would b, no question as to the ore supply and tn, location offers every advantage in the wa, of cheap and abundant fuel, an inexhaus tiblo water supply and convenient trans I0llatiun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
And in fact everything kept in well reg.
 ulated Lumber Yard.
Florence Town Site.

an act Relating to Town Sites, approved Feb rualy 16th, 1871" the undersigned commis- sioners, duly appointed and qualified, on the 20th day of December, 1882, at the Court House in Florence, Pinal county A. I, at 10 o'clock a. m., and such further time as may be necessary, will proceed to set off to the person ence, recording to his her or their respective interests the lots, squares or grounds, to which each of the occupants thereof may own or shall be entitled And all persons concerned will take notice accordingly and be and appear be- fore said commissioners at the time and place above named. Dated Nov. 18th, 1882.
 4. J. DORIAN,
 W. H. BENSON,
 ". A LATIN, Sf-iT CommiaeioAefes
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-25
"REGHEPAgRA.-

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 21 Druggists.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-14
Home Friendships.

Ii we cultivate home friendships
with the same assiduity that we give to
those outside, they will yield us even
richer, and fairer returns. There is no
friendship so pure and beautiful in its
nature, SO rich and full in its blessing
or so singularly rare in its occurrence
as that between parents and their
grown up sons and daughters.
Where the parental and final m
stinc,s are supplemented by that high
er and more spiritual affection that
brings together minds III intellectual
communion, and souls In heartfelt SYM
pathy. few deeper or more delightful
friendships can be imagined
The guardian and dependent gradu-
ally lose themselves in the dear COM
nanion and true friend of later life; and
youth becomes wiser and age brighter,
and both nobler and happier in the
loving and abiding union.
COTTAGE HEARTH.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-14

Japhet i'm Search 81 Father
EVANS
Inez, Macaria
HOLLAND
Nicholas Minturn
Arthur Bonnicastle
ELLIOT
Adam Bede, Romola
Mill on the Floss
UNLOCK
My Mother and
SAND
Fanchon
BURSETT
Snrly Tim, That Lass o'I.owrie's
COOPER
The Pilot Path Finder
The Spy Deer Slayer
The Last of the MOhcans
HOLMES
Meadow Brook, Edith Lyle
West Lawn, Hugh Worthington
Lena Rivers, Edna Browning
Cameron Pride, English Orphans
Mill Bank, Daisy Thornton.
Tempest and Sunshine
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-14
SCRAPS.

COFFEE PORK CAKE.-One pound OF
pork chopped very fine; pour over it a
cupful of boiling water; the same OF
strong coffee. Let it stand to dissolve.
Add two cups sugar. cup of molasses,
cup ofra;sins, heaping teaspoonful
of cloves and alspice, an even teaspoon
full each of mace and ginger, two even
teaspoonfuls each OF soda and CHINA
mon, ten even.cupfulls flour. and lit
tie salt. Sift soda in the flour; bake in
three loaves. LISP.
MINCED MEAr.-Many a housewife
would find 1t easier to dispose of
meat, if she did not think 1t necessary
to mix boiled potatoes with it and
transform it into "hash.' Chop the
meat very fine and warm 1t in the
spider, stirring it thoroughly few
times, and season with salt pepper and
little sage. Let it brown well, and
you will find it vely good. H.J.
PUDDING SAUcE.-Bsat one egg and
cupful of sugar together; pour in five
table spoorfuls of boiling milk; beat to
a foam. and flavor to the taste.
LISP.
PARsNp SrEw.-Pare and cut into
small pieces six good sized potatoes.
four parsnips, and one small onion; cut
up salt pork in little squares. and fry
the same as for chowder. When fried.
put in layer of potatoes, one of par
ships and SO on until all your ingred,-
ents are in the kettle; then Just cover
with boiling water, Boil until the
potatoes are thoroughly cooked; add |
little -four 10 thicken the gravy, also
half a cup of sweet cream if you have
1t. Let it boil up once, and serve.
Mrs. G. H. b.,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-14
WilImathyille Notes.

Business lively.
GRAPHIC arrives regularly.
Some talk OF erecting new school
house in the vile.
Store box farmers are getting scarce
the rain yesterday checked oats sowing
for the day.
Everything looks promising. Stock
will live on the range and the farmers
are in fine spirits.
H. c. Reynolds having sold his old
goods at auction has replaced them with
the newest and latest styles.
The firm of Wilson & Strong has
collapsed, the latter has retired to the
farm.
Mr.. Galusha general bootmaker etc.
will continue work in town.
Our merchants have had to pay as
high as so cts per hundred for hauling
owing the bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson gave a
musical festival last Thursday evening
in honor of Miss Carrie Ridenour, of
Wabash City, Ind, Miss Carrie made
all feel welcome and some Of the gents
uncomfortable. Miss R. is a highly
cultivated and talented young lady
and if she never returns she has OPEN
ed a longing in the hearts Of many
which may never be appeased.
April 9Th, 1882. SELDOM.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-14

The evidence is that there will be no
indian rising in the spring, and that the
stories to that effect are incorrect.