davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-05-12
w. 3. ANDERSON

Invites attention to stock
received for Spring Trade,
comprising
Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Cambrics, Piques, Linen Suit
ing, Prints from sc up, Surah
Satins, Velvets and Velvet
Gems, Cretonnes, Skirts, Hos
iery, Gauze Underwear, Tow
els and Crashes, Corsets in
fourteen styles including best
styles of Corded.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-05-12

So free Addrsss sTIssos 4 Co., Portland, Ne.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-05-12
ST. eyumsburp (alrdOnian.
G. NJ. STONE & CO,
PUBLISHERS.

Opposite the Athens,um, St. Johnsbury, Vt,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-05-12
To Amateur Prjn+ars

few fonts type, partly worn, for sale cheap
Specimens sent On receipt ot stamp
e. N STONE & co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-05-12
Grarelers' 6nide.
st. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain Railroad.
July 4, 1881.

PassumPsie Railroad.---Oct. 10. 1881.
TkAINs souTH IEAYE ST yoHNsBURY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
A Safety.Yalye.

On almost all boilers connected with engines there can be found safety, valve Gas 1t is called). Whenever the, boiler gets too full of steam and Is in, danger of bursting, this little valve opens and lets the steam out. No one has to watch it, for it opens of itself. There was once man who wanted to travel on certain steamboat. He went to the boat and examined tue machin-. cry, but he found that there was not a safety-valve on the boiler; so he said to. the Captain, ''I guess won't go on your boat, Captain. You haven't safety. valve, and I am afraid the boat may be blown up without it.
 "Come down with me to the engine. room," said the Captain, 'and I will show you the best safety-yalve in the world"
 When they reached the engine room the Captain went up to the engineer, and, laying his hand on his shoulder, said ''There, sir, is my safety-yalve, the best to be found anywhere-a res..fis., who never drinks anything but cold water"
 "You are right, captain; I want no better safety-valve than that. l will go on this boat" He knew that the engi- neer would always watch the machinery, and if anything went wrong he would Snow 1t instantly. Only sober man could be trusted in the responsible posi- ton, and when the boat did have such a man 1t had the best safety-valve in ths worid.-GOOd Words.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
A Tramn and His Dr1nk. .

A dilapidated-looking tramp, with six teen distinct patches on his clothes, and a plaster over his eye, went into sa- loon, slapped down a worn-out dime and bawled out in voice loud enough to be heard in Ogden:
 "Give me soda-water cocktail with the North pole in it.
 A crowd outside, thinking free drinks were to be set up, crowded into the sa- loon and watched and waited. The man of rags, who had ordered the North pole in his drink, ate up all the lunch he could find, chewed up the coffee and cloves, and was tackling the mint, when the bartender quietly asked:
 What did you say you want in your drink, Mir. Gould ?''
 MT. Gould steadied himself moment, grinned on the crowd and at himself in sthe looking glass, and replied:
 :" If you please, sir, I'll have the North pole in it. '
 The bartender remembered an old piece of gas-tubing, about three feet in length, had been left around; he got 1t and blew some cayenne pepper down the inside, put one end of it in the cocktail, and smilingly handed it to MT. Gould. MT. Gould took it, gave first prelimina- " pull, and then hurricane arose. It seemed as though the combined torna- does of eight Eastern States had broken loose. An immense conglomeration of legs, arms, hats, canes and bodies was observed piling out of the saloon a few moments after; and to-day, when the saloonkeeper reckons up the losses of a broken head, cracked mirror, scratched and stained counter, and liability oi being sued, he will. sadly remember the iast words of the tramp as he closed the door and shot up the street Sat Lakt Tribune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
Friendship.

Friendship has its duties. You owe your friend sympathy in his sorrows and in his joys. You owe him confidence and the information about yourself which confidence implies. Yet that information is to be given with a certain reserve, so that you do not seem to force your affairs upon him, or to make him responsible for you. Of crises in which he could not aid you, or would be pained by his inability, it is often wise to say nothing. There is a fine subtle instinct which guides in such matters. However near your friend brings you to hlm, you are to respect his individuality. Information that is purely personal you must wait for. If he does not volunteer it, be satisfied that he has his reason. Do not seek-above all, do not claim-it as a right of your friendship. Be generous, not exacting.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
Scent of Dogs.

Dogs not only smell odors ip an occa- sional way, but they likewise seem to extract recognizable odor from almost everything. As Prof. Groom Robertson also suggests, Anacharist knows me when am dressed in clothes he never saw before, by his nose alone. Let me get myself up in theatrical costume, and cover my face with a mask, yet he will recognize me at once by some, to us, undiscoverable perfume. Moreover, he will recognize the same odor as clinging to my clothes after they have been taken off. If I shy pebble on the beach he can pick out that identical pebble among a thousand. Even the very ground on which 1 have trodden remains to him a faint memento of my presence for hours afterward. A bloodhound can track a human scent week old, which argues a delicacy of nose almost incredible to hu- man nostrils. Similarly, too, if you watch Anacharist at this moment you will see that he runs up and down the path, snifing away at every stick, stone and plant, as though he got a separate and distinguishable scent out of every one of them. And so he must, no doubt; for if even the earth keeps perfume of the person who has walked over it hours before, surely every object about us must have some faint smell or other, either of itself or of objects which have touch, it. When we remember that single grain of musk will scent hundreds ot handkerchiefs so as to be recognizable even by our defective organs of smell, here is nothing extravagant in the idea that passing creatures may leave traces dscoverable by keener senses on all the pebbles and straws which lie across the road. Thus the smells which make up half of the dogs picture of the universe
 ire probably just as continuous and dis tinct as the sights which make up the whole picture in our own case, and which doubtless coalesce with the othe, half in the canine mind.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
Raw Oysters.

Dr. William Roberts, in an interesting series of lectures on digestive ferments, published in the Lancet, says The practice of cooking is not equally: neces sary in regard to all articles of food. There are important differences in this respect, and it iB interesting to note how correctly the experience of man. kind has guided them in this matter. The articles of food which we still use in the uncooked state are comparatively few, and it is not difficult in each case to indicate the reason of the exemption. Fruits, which we consume largely in the raw state, owe their dietetic value chief ly to the sugar which they contain but sugar is not altered by cooking. Milk is consumed by us both cooked and un- cooked, indifferently,- and experiment | justifes this indifference for I have 1. found on trial that the digestion of milk by pancreatic extract was not apprecia- ply hastened by previously boiling the milk. Our practice in regard to the oyster is quite exceptional, and furnishes striking example of the general cor rectness of the popular judgment on dietetic questions. The oyster is almost the only animal substance which we eat habitually, and by preference, in the raw or uncooked state, and 1t Is interest ing to know that there is a sound physi- ological reason at the bottom of this preference. The fawn-colored mass which constitutes the dainty part of the oyster is its liver, and this Is little else than heap of glycogen. Associated with the glycogen, but withheld from actual contact with 1t during life, is its appropriative digestive. ferment = the hepatic disastase. The mere crushing of the dainty between the teeth brings these two bodies together, and the gly- cogen is at once digested, without othel help, by its own diastase. The oyster ir the uncooked state, or merely warmed
 is, in fact, self-digestive. But the ad
 vantage of this provision is wholly lost by cooking, for the heat employed i'm mediately destroys the associated fer ment, and cooked oyster has to be di gested, like any other food, by the eat er's own digestive powers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
Forbidden Fruit.

A child always covets that which is forbidden him 1; and yet the discipline of certain households consists, for the most part, in the enactment and enforcement of prohibitory laws. Touch not, taste not, handle not, is inscribed upon al- most everything which the child is likely to banker after. All the trees in the garden are full of forbidden fruit. He is told that he must not take anything without asking and he is well aware that asking will be in vain. Now, if you want to bring up your children so that they may become something, you must leave something to their own discretion. The moral judgment needs to be disci- plined as well as the moral sense.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
WIND FANTASIES.
Oh, wild and woful wind

Oh, wild and woful windl Cease for one moment thy complaining dreary, And tell me if thou art not snd and weary, And thy travel is not long and eerie-
 Oh, wild and woful wind
 Oh, houseless, homeless wind! It wrirgs my heart to hear thy sad lamenting; Hast thou 6 wound whose pain knows no relenting, Canst never lay thy burden by repenting?
 Oh, houheless, homeless windi
 Oh sad and mournful windi From what wild depths of human pain and sorrow Couldst thou those tones of restless anguish borrow, As of soul that dreams of no tomorrow?
 Oh, sad and mournful windl We know not whence thou conest or whither goest, When round our homes thy wizard blast thou blow No home, no shelter, thou, poor pilgrim, knowest-
 Oh, solitary windi
 Most melancholy wind! Is thine requiem oer the dead and dying, Or art thou some despairing spirit signing Ger lost paradise behind thee lying?
 Most melancholy windl
 Tell mel long to know Art thou q wild and weary pensnce doing, Through the lone wilderness thy way pursuing, Chased by the secret of thine own undcing
 Tell me; long to know.
 Hast thou no other voice, No words to whisper thy most grievous story, Where thou didst lose thine ancient of glory, Ere thou vast banished to these deserts hoary7
 Hast thou no other voice7
 Oh, thou art fierce and wild Thy nightly chariot through the black skies lash ing, The cloud-shapes round the mountain summits dashing, The waves of ocean round the wrecked bark crash ing
 Oh, thou art fierce and wild.
 Yet art thou full of woe. Perchance, thou vert Earths angel when was lighted Sins lurid torch and all her bowers were bghted, Thy poor heart by that awful shock benighted-
 Thou art so full of woe.
 Hast thou no hope, no hope7 That thy poor, weary piDion thou art fnging Against the star-paved floor, with echoes ringing, Of angel footsteps and their anthem singing
 Hast thou no hope, no hope?
 And hast thou never heard That Sins wild torch is quenched in blood atoning, And that in days to come Creaton's grooming Will cease, and rapture fill the place of moaning?-
 Oh, hast thou never heard7
 But thou wilt one day hear! For heaven and earth will stand in silent wonder, When Love unites what Sin hath rent asunder, Procilaming victory in music thunder
 And thou wilt that day hear.
 In heaven will all be joy, And there thy wailing, too, will cease forever, And thou. perchance, wilt float oer Life's full rver And join the melody that cesseth never
 In heaven, where all Is joy. -.spectGtOr.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
Furnished Rooms in Paris.

Furnished rooms in Paris. Brick floor. Big bed. No carpets. French clock. Plenty of mirrors Pint of water. No soap. Two chairs. One sofa. No floor r-scrubbing. Wax is the word. Wax the regenerator. Beeswax. Male house- keeper ties lump of wax under his stock iug and skates around floor with it. Floor thus polished. No elevators. Seven pairs of stairs. Water all brought from the courtyard NuJord.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
IN England. when man is drnnk h,

IN England, when man is drunk, he is Ion fool" in Chicago, he is lon a hoorah;" in St. Louis, he has a Clash too much up his nose; in Kansas City, he is "ginned up for all that's out ; in St. Joe, "the benzine has the upper hold ; in Omaha. he is " on it bigger'n an Injum; ;" in Denver, he "slung in a bowl too much; ;" in Cheyenne, "the duffer's got it ill the neck, and in Lead vile, " the galoot's on roarer agin p
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15

AFTER all the talk of scholars, the-s are but two sorts of Goyernment-ono where men show their teeth al each other, and one where men show their tongues and lick the feet of the strong ..St
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15

A MORE glorious victory cannot he gained over another man than this, that when the injury began on his part, the kindness should begin on ours.- TiTOtSon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ROOMS 2 and 4, Epitaph Building, Fremont street, Tembstone, 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. s. patent and pension business
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15

THE man WHO picked up well filled pocket-book, the other days was disgusted to find it full of tracts on honesty.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
.J. W. Stumu.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, 11S FOURTH STREET, TOM stone, Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
Dr. Dillingham;,

DR. eILLTSGHAM (LATE OF VIRGINIA cITY) IS now associated, in the practice of Medicine and Surgery with Dr. Gildersleeve. Office, Epitaph building, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
A o. WALLACE,
JOHN N. MURPHY

JusTTcs OF THE PRAcR. FOURTH STREET, three doors below Fremont, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
6. M. A AsnENFELIER.

ArroRNRT AT LAW, CLIFTON, A. T. PROMPT attention given to any business entrusted to my care
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
Dr. F. Heller,

SURGEoNAND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE oS FITT street, below Allen, Tombstone, 4. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
W. A. Harwood,
T. J. Drum,

NoTARr PUBLIC, CORNER FOURTH AND TRE- mont streets, Tombstone, A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
1. F. BLACkBURN,

ArroaxEr AT LAW, ROOM 2s BROWNS BorrL Tsmbstone, Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
PROFESSIONAL.
szWvf c. HOWARD. MARCUS ?. HAYNE,
 HOWARD & HAYNE,
 ATTORNEYS AND coUNsELoRs AT LAW, CORNER Sixth and Fremont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
MARCUS P. HAYNE,
4. x. PARKER,

MrxISe ENGINEER AND U. s. DEPUTY MINERAL Surveyor. Office in San Francisco Jswelry Store, No. 4S0 Allen street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth stree Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
]. F. HUTTON.
@. E. e0oDFELLow, N. D.
p. T. DOLBY

OFFICE IN vTcKERs' BUILDING, FREMONT street., Tombstone. A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
E. P. Voisard,
Charles Ackley,

AssArEE AND NOTARY PUBLIC, ALLEN STREET, Fombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
J. II. LUCAS.
JOHN N. MILLER.
 LUCAS & KILLER,
nAv1a aro. R. WILLIAMS.

ATTORNEYS AND oouNsELoRs AT LAW, oPFIcK, rooms and ' Gird building, corner of Fremont and Fourth Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15

ATTORNEY AT LAW. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL the courts of the Territory. Office in Gird's building, rooms II and 12, corner of Fourth and Fremont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
?. N. SMITH. W. EARL c. W. s3AULDING.
 Earl, Smith & Spaulding,

ATTORNEYS AND oOUNsELoRs AT LAW. OFFICE in Dralle's block on Pennington street, Tucson, Arizona Territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
Jas. G. Howard,

Uate of Los Angeles,) ATTORNEY AT LAW. AT PRESENT AT IKE oY fee of J. w. Stump Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
l. 6. PARkE.
G. I. HENDERSON,

PHYSICIAN AND scBeEoN. OFFICE, 90 TRE- mont street, Tombetone. Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
MILTON B. cLAPP,
Thomas Wallace,
R,odman III. Price, Jr.,

MINING BROKER, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND Conveyancsr. Allen street, Tombstone.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
Al. FILTER,
DR. R. H. MATTHEWS,

JUSTICE oY fEE PEACE, NOTARY PyBLIc AND Real Estate Agent Office on Fremont street, between Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
WILLIAMS & DAVIS,
WELLS SPicER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. GIRp's NEW BUILDING, corner of Fourth and Fremont sts., Tombstone, A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15

CIVIL ENGINEER AND U. g. DEPUTY MINERAL Surveyor. Office Voisard building, Allen street, Tombstone, A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
John Roman,
Webb Street,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15
J. V. Vickers,
A. G. Lowery,

REAL ESTATE AGENT, AUcTIoNEER, CONVEY anoer and Mining Operator. Fremont street, near Fifth, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-15

On, wild and WOful windI Cease for one moment thy complaining dreary, And tell me if thou art not sad and weary, And thy travel is not long and eerie-
 Oh, wild and wcful windi
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16

February 9, 1882 near Fort Defiance by Rev G. j.
Alice Craun, all of Augusta county.
At Mrs Dawson's in Rockingham county, by Rev.
Jacob Hedrick on February 5th, 1882, Mr.. John W.
Bailey, Of Augusta COS to Miss Sallie n. Cool, of
Rockingham.
on horseback, in front of the Parsonage in Grab
Bottom, sunday morning, February 5th, 1882, by
Rev A. @. Flaherty Mr.. Isaac E5hard of Pendleton
county, w, Va, and Miss Mary Ann Will, of High
land county, Va.
On the 5th inst, at the residence of the bride $
parents near Monterey, by Rev. H. Wade, Mr.. Jacob
Echard, of Pendeton county, W. Va, and Miss
jamie Smith, of Highland CO.. Va.
Near stanton, ON January 18th, 1882, by Rev. r.
r S. Hough, Charles r, Trayer to Miss Narclssa D.
Gregory, all of Augusta.
on January 15tb 1882, near Bridgewater, by Rev.
s. f. Sanger, John Wagner TO ISIS Mary j. Huffman,
all of Augusta.
On January 19h 1892, at Parnassus, by Rev Levi
A. Wenger. jacob j. Berry to Miss Mary E Woods,
all OF Augusta.
! On January 23d, 1882, near Stanton, by Rev, R.
r. S. ugh, Sandy A. Smith to Miss Ida Madisonof
Augusta.
On January 31st, 1882, by Rev. NJ, A. Salt Luther
NJ. Str1ckler to Miss Elizabeth f. honsey, all OF Au
| gusta county.
! On February 1st 1892 near Walkers creek, by
Rev NJ. A Salt, Andrew R. Reed to Miss Virginia E.
| Weaver, all of Augusta.
! On February 9Th, 1882, near Greenvile. by Rev. r
| S. Cunningham, Mr.. Washington McDoyle TO Miss
Pliebe j. Thomas, all of Augusta.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16
The Kentucky Movement.

From the evidences we have seen the
movement of the Union Democrats in Ken
lucky bodies no good to the Bourbons of
that State. 1t is debated whether it is pol
icy for the Republicans to support it. There
should be no question on that point. They
should rally to it as one man. What the
Republicans have been striving for has
been to break the power of the obstructive
and proecriptive Democratic machine,
which. regardless of principle. and every
thing else affecting good government and
the interest of the people, has been engi-
neered solely to keep the few in power at
the expense of the many and by its illiberality
suppress all independent thought and liberal
policy and thus drive away enterprise and
progress. When Democrats have the courage
to break away from the Bourbon dynasty,
thew should not be left to fight their battles
alone and be overwhelmed in defeat. All
classes of citizens, should come up brave
ly to their support, and above all Repub-
licans should do so, whether their party
name should be adopted or not. The
0UJGCU Vi Glc vi 10 PTbi
to any mere sticking for the name. If the
Union Democrats declare for the views and
the policies the Republicans have main
tained,i it would be the sheerest folly for them
not to unite to secure the ends, counting as
secondary the means to obtain them, and
| the particular designation under which they
are to be accomplished. Let the Repubi-
cans of Kentucky support Col. Jacobs for
clerk of the Supreme Court in nnbroken
column, and success GROWING their efforts,
| they may trust to the future to take care OF
the rest. That Commonwealth will be the
beneficiary, and for this all good citizens
should labor. whether the manner and pre-
else method of doing the work is of their
original choice or not. Results are what
are wanted, whether they are reached nm
der the nominalism of Union Democrats or
Republicans. 1t will be an auspicious
day for Kentucky when they shall be real :
lied land all who lend aid to that purpose,
can rest in the consciousness of public
duty performed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16
Fatal Shooting Affair

| A desperate shooting ARRAY took place in
the office OF the Natd0l10t Repub5icnR in Wash
| ington, Thursday night last, Mr. Clarence NJ
| Barton, the news editor of that paper and A
M. and A. G. Sateldo being the participants
Mr.. A. Nj. Sotedo Was fatally shot in the neck.
and died on Sunday night. Mr.. Barton re-
| ceived shot in the neck and a glancing sho;
on the breast, but neither is dangerous The
affray grew out of a publication in the ReDub-
Iacan rejecting on Soteldo. Shortly after nine
! o'clock Il. m, SOteldO, with his brother Chas
went into the editorial room OF the Repu5lacan,
both being intoxicated. According TO the
statement of Mr.. Conger A. NJ. Soteldo, look.
ing Mr. Barton full in the face, drew from
his pocket a paper or manuscript, which he
requested Mr.. Barton to read. Mr.. Barton in
CURED, lis that another of your statements? ''
Dir. Sotedo persisted in his request that Mr..
Barton should read the paper, which was
finally complied with. After concluding the
reading, Mr. Barton informed Mr. Soteldo that
he must confer with Nh German the editor
on the subject; that he Bartonl could not act
in the matter, and passed the paper back at
the same time attempting TO rise from his
chair, whereupon Soteldo struck him, knock
ing HIM against tn table at which be was sitt-
ing. A scntfie ensued, during which a student
lamp, which was sitting on the table, was tilt
ed towards Mr.. Conger, who picked it up and
hastily ieft the room, whereIpon three or four
pistol shots in quick succession We're heard
When the alarm was first given, the com
uoaitors employed upon the floor above Eusbed
into the hall and found Mr.. Barton in the ao6
of eTocting the younger Soteldo from the edi-
torial rooms. Two of the force at once seized
Soteldo upon Barton's calling out, ~ am shot,"
and against some resistance upon his part took
him down to the street, where he was turned
over to tie police, and lodged by them in the
station-hovse. Mr.. Barton was found to be
shot twice, once IN the neck and once in the
left breast Neither wound, however, is
thought to be fatal. He was placed in car
rage and driven to his hoRle, on Capitol Hill
IT was not known for several minutes that the
elder Soteldo had been shot, bat soon inquiry
was raised, and one of the attaches OF the
1naper entering Mr.. Barton's room, found A
M. soteldo lying unconscious on the floor
with the blood slowly oozing from bullet
hole in the back Of his neck.