davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29
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| Sun rises $50 Sun sets go.
Charity Il not an action; II is a life.
Ladies and Gents shoulder braces 9yc
q. 5. Humphrey Bro, one-price hatters
Dr. Darmon's Office. 1874 Oamac st., Phila
Mlllard I. Davis the Jeweler. 9 f. End ct
Faith builds bridge across the gulf Of
death.
For cut flowers and funeral designs, 20 u
s43 Market st.
Politeness is prudence; impoliteness stu.
pidity.
Dish pans for 20 cents, at f. A. Parry's, 50,
Market street.
Morning for work, evening for thought. and
night for repOse.
Go to Stranx's umbrella store, 4th and
Market, for your sewing silk.
Good style Is good sense, good health, good
energy, and good WILL
Fine IS X. Plain Hold Rings, at T.. T.,
Hanfs, 10 East Fourth st.
when can read my title clear" Ia the
song Of the land-grabbers.
A little child of seven or eight said that
when the Bible speaks Of" children's chill
dren" 1t must mean dolls.
Chew "Elmrod," smoke Blue Tag" and
street fp'' ' "''"' '~' '''' ''"'
For an examnle of MIRA and uno,,ovsd
c,ntemnt tnIa . ho rharss ntnn oT t%a ,9s ~" "
who is rro,wi"T q mi, baaT "'" VI ''' """
O, ,rsot Gnnr oii atbs ~ ~ On o. an oj :" nte
Ian mi Ine ana ' .,,n az" n 'J ,oth. TO-
nj low nrires Inv VI '""'' "AN '''p o''''o''''
When flnYler SAID ne was going TO settle
IN town. Fogg remarked that fingler's credi-
Tors would he xlad TO know that he was go
'"s W 'o..'0 s'"'"
Go to Wo0dWard's, 9th and Tatnall streets,
and see the prices nc is selling at t0cl0se busi-
ness; feather beds, pillows and holsters at 30
cents per pound.
Mrs. Lofty" said the teacher. "your son
has contracted some very bad habits" 'Glad
to hear you say So" was the answer: ''his bad
habits certainly needed contracting
W, w. Wood ward. 9Th and Tatnall streets
Is determined to close out his business, and
Is selling furniture ana Deddins alta great
saw INV. ' ''o'' 10 'o' ''"''
Nellie Palmer is lecturing on Hell and
'e ,,,,"n.roI W.. MAJ, prnh"IIw sho ,inLs , "
.,a,,i 'a, t,n,. an ,ho"t - 49, I" '""'
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29
Election Of Officers.

The regular weekly meeting OF
Liberty Lodge, No. 6, Ancient Order OF
Good Fellows, was held AT their hall IN
the Llebcrnnan Building last evening,
and the following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing term:
Worthy Grand, Charles Il. Sawyer;
Vice Grand, Charles Moreman; Chap
lain, p. b. Darrell Recording Secre.
tary, George r. John ION; Financial
Secretary, Charles II. Spear; Treasurer,
Samuel l.. Fell; Worthy Warden,
Elijah Green: Junior Warden, Lambert
Crosslcy; Worthy Tyler, james Max
field; Worthy Junior Tyler, Alcadc
KINNEY. Trustees, Charles f. Sawyer,
Elijah Green, Charles II. Spear.
The lodge is now in u tlourishing con-
dition, and since the alterations made
in the laws by the Grand Lodge, allow
ing persons lS years of age to join, has
taken in a number of new members.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29
Mate Of the Thermometer.

at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 o'clock IL ocloci
$50 800 45o
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29

A hotel man by name Of Ransom,
who tried to peep over transom,
Wouldn't tell what he aaw,
But his battered jaw,
St, Jacobs Oil made it quite handsom
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29
Preaching This Evening.

This evening the Lords Supper will
be administered at the Church of the
Covenant, Second and Washington
streets and sermon delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, of Philadelphia.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend,
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29

Peter Henderson's reliable garden seed
fresh and pure, for sale at W. s. Town
sends, No. East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-29
To balance in hand from statement

since the statement on account Of
appropriation for 1882. SG,00D.0O
Upon motion it was decided to ask
the Levy Court for $40, 900 for the com.
ing fiscal year
The committee on the New Aims
house were instructed to place iron Cir
dies in the kitchens of the new building
IN place of wooden ones, at an addition
al cost of $500.
The committee on sale Of lots reported
that twenty four lots had been sold, re-
alizing $3.50 81 The cost of making
the sale WAS SlO2 "a.
After traisaciing some other uHim-
portait business the Board Adjourned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14
now WATCHES ARE MADE

II will be apparent to any one, who Will
examine SOLID GoLp WATCH, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engrav-
ing and polishing, a large portion OF the
precious metal used, is needed only to
stiflen and bold the engraved portions In
place. and supply the necessary solidity
and strength. The surplus gold is actual
y needlss so far az UTILITY and beauty are
concerned. In JAMES BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES. this WASTE Of
precious metal is overcome, and the SAME
soLIpITY AND STRENGTH produced at from
one.third to Que half Of the usual cost OF
solid cases. This process is OF the most
simple nature, as follows: plate Of nickle
composition metal. especially adapted to
the purpose, has two plates Of SOLID GOLD
soldered one on each side. The three are
then passed between polished steel rollers,
and the result is strip oIheayy plated
composition. from which the cases, backs,
centres, bezels. Sc. are cut and shaped by
suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these are sufficiently thick to admit OF all
kinds Of chasing. engraving aud enamel.
log: the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time aud
use without removing the gold
THIS Is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED by SPECIAL GER
TIFICATE
For sale by all Jewellers, Ask for Illus
irated Catalogue, and 10 see warrant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

II you are sick Hop Bitters will surely
aid Nature in making you we'll when all
else fails.
II you are cost,ve or dyspepiic, or are
suffering from any other Of the numerous
diseases Of the stomach or bowels il ia your
own fault iiyou remain III, for Hop Bitters
are ssure remedy for all such complaints.
II you are wasting away with any form
OF Kidney disease, stop tempting Death Of
once and turn for a cure 10 Hop Bitters.
II Won are sick with that terrible sickness,
Nervousness, You will fad a Balm in Gil
end'' in the use Of Hop Bitters.
II YOU are frequenter or resident OF q
N iasmaiic district, barricade your system
against the sconrge OF all countries mala.
rial, epidemic. bilious and intermittent
fevers by the use Of Hop Bitters.
II you have rough, pimply or sallow
skin, bad breath, pains and aches. and feel
miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give
yon fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest
breath, health aud comfort.
In short they cure all diseases OF The
stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves,
Kidneys. Brights Disease. $500 will be
paid FOR case they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedridlen, invalid wife, Sis
tor, mother or daughter can be made the
picture 81 health by few bottles Of Hor
Bitters, costing but triiie. Will you lei
them suffer-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

How many young men ever think oil
studying practical farming with some
successful farmer? An old farmer--he
was old in experience rather than years
called on us the other day, and talked an
hour of his experience in draining lands,
raising sheep aud horned cattle; the
breeds he had kept, and the best for such
aud such purposes; Of his experiments
with the several varieties Of apples; OF
how he learned the poultry business, 7
etc, etc,
Now, is it going far out Of the way to
say that not one young man in hundred,
who to-day proposes to follow farming the
rest OF his life, seriously thinks OF going
out to live year or two with one Of these
practical farmers, SO as to learn the BUSH
ness. When young man proposes to
follow the law or medicine as aprofession,
he goes 10 some good lawyer or physician
spends o year or two in reading law or
medicine. Now, why should not wide
awake. energetic. young man study farm
ing with some practical farmer who hos
tried all these experiments? We think at
the end Of one or two years the yonng man
woull know absolutely more Of practical
farming than he would learn himself IN
ten years. In other words, he would
start out us young farmer nearly where
the one Of whom he learned, STANDS to-day.
II the young man makes q success he has oil
these things to learn, and learn by expert
ence, too, and why not study with some
good. practical, thorough farmer--go and
work on his farm AS hired man. We
found graduate Of the Massachusetts,
agricultural college few years ago as the
hired man OF practical. successful farmer
studying farming We meta young agent
Of the French government studying farm
ing in America in the same way. lie had
worked with practical farmers in the great
cheese regions Of New York. with the
cattle men on the plains, and was on his
way to the frontier for fur ther study.
Think 0 I 1t, young msnl-Fnmer's Reriew
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

Practice AGAINST THEORY Il have seen
80 much theory written In favor OF fiat hills
for corn, TINT feel constrained TO give
you my practice against theory. The
writer has experimental with high hills,
against fiat hills, in three different states,
namely; Ohio, Massachusetts, aud New
Hampshire. My plan of operation was
as follows: At wedding time. ] selected
five rows through the field. the middle
row to guard against robbing the fiat hills
Of their proper nourshment. the two on
either side. for experiment; counted the
stalks in the rows aud made them equal
in number. The fiat hills were treated to
q thorough stirring and pulverizing,
while the high hills were being hilIed at
each hoeing. The last time hoeine, the
earth was piled mp around the corn like
coal pits The corn had then just COM
menccd TO show the tassels. gathered
the corn when fully ripe, aud weighed 1t.
The result in Ohio in ls42 was 20 per cent
in favor OF the high hill. In Massachu-
setis in 1850 % per cent. In New Hamp-
shire in 1870, 80 per cent. Now ye men
Of theory for fat hills. il you have got any
statistics in favor OF fat hills, trot them
out; want to see them. always use .
Landslide pillow among my corn. ! am
never troubled with leaves rolling and
drying mp. The drer the ground 10 the
deeper pillow. Ny yield Of cora is from
60 to 80 bushels per acre. W II n H.
Farmer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14
PEDICREE:
TER MS.

TSoR sALE.--A nice lot ofsAwED SIZING LES
j. 10 inches long, Cali and zee them,
A. RRAuLo.
Manchester. VI. May I'd, 1888. totf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

Many housewives fall into ruts. from
which they are OILY raised by discomfort
ed looks aud remarks At the table The
best way 10 remedy this IL, 70 draw up .
plan Of fourteen breakfasts, dinners. and
suppen, bringing similar dishes IS fai
apart as possible. Thus each morning
aud evening will bring . pleasant sur
prise, without any anxious wondering on
the part OF the house. keeper - 10 what
she shall provide. and without that sud
den and nuaccouuiable change from
great abundance 70 comparative scantiness
acme times observec on tables, which are
usually we'll regulated. AIN. Agrie'''f'o-
ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14
Aariraltnral.



Ia the ,oer experiments which ! made
The pas, season. from the corn planted on
ercens~ara with manure plowed under
jus, before planting and two hnndred
pounds o! good phosphate and plaster IN
equal quantities pat in The hin. there being
weeds 10 speak Of. Harvested one hnn-
drcd and sixty ssven baskets 81 sound
corn, forty ponnds 10 the basket. IRON
one and one.ciehih acres
On tho one and one-eighih acres ma
nurcd with an equal quantity Of manure.
spread on and narrowed in. there we're
one hundred and SIXTY baskets Of sound
corn, aud ten OF corn not 1T for the crib.
II cost twice as much 10 hoe the last Is
the first and one dollar more to cut and
stack il, and the amount Of weeds was
enormous. Notwithstanding the corn was
well heed on the day before we com.
menc,d hsying. July 3D.
Next 10 the above two pieces on the
same quality Of land. broadcasted four.
teen hundred pounds Of home made phos'
phate consisting Of dissolved bone. nitrate
Of soda and potash, well mixed The cost
Of the above mixture was sal The corn
started slower than on the MANFRED plots.
there were no weeds TO fight, aud l
thought at one time that there would be
no corn 10 harvest; but / took cars OF ii
all the same aud harvested two hundred
and fifty baskts of corn, nearly all Mt for
the crib. The phosphate corn, i will be
seen was the cheapest But shall not
expect quite as good clover and oats next
year from the phosphate as the manure.
have narrowed or tried TO harrow IN
manure for the past twenty years, but !
think am through. except With well
rotted manures. Hereafter shail pillow
10 clover seed and manure not very deep,
and put small quantity OF phosphate IN
the hill, aud cultivate fiat A neighbor OF
mine raised equally good corn on land
not in us good condition, with about one
third the manure put 10 the hill. --Mror
aud Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

Maud s. al Charter Oak park. Friday,
made the .lrst trial TO wagon that she ever
made. Her first mile Was made IN 2-2s ~
the second mile 10 AIS, and the last hall
mile In 1. on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

A PHYSICIANS GIFT. "A book that
~ should be 10 every house. Contains list
OF his favorite prescriptions, and how 70 %
cured II home without sending for doctor.
This book may save your life. Free for one post
LYONS, Wayne Co.. N. Y.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-23
Kings,laIl Items.

The Mineral Park friends of 4. F. Sim Onds will be glad to hear that he is again on the streets, although looking somewhat used u, from his recent illness.
 Workmen are now roofing the Hardy warehouse. The fact that MT. Hardy has several catloads of s-oOds on hand and no -oof on his building may account for tie excessive rains of the past few days.
 The Atlantic and Pacific have added an additional passenger coach to their freight accommodating the travelling pubic to some extent.
 Chas. B. Lawson came to the front with a carlOad of sheep thls week.
 A. Winters, for some time agent of the A. & P. R. R. and of Wells, Fargo E Go. has been succeeded by MT. Harper.
 c. Shenfeld, a prominent railroad con- tractor, stopped over on his way to the Needles, to shake hands with his numerous acquaintances.
 The town is full of drunks, and still they come.
 Judge Davis spent few days with his Kingman friends on h1s way back from Cal iforni3.
 Welton & Grounds have contracted to haul the ore new on hand at the American Flag mine to the Sampling Works at this place.
 Billy Richards, Jack Corin and Monte PemberthS of the American Flag mine, are in town and propose spending the holidays with us.
 Mrs, Brooks, weil-known in the Park, has and taken up her abode with us.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-23
Fine ralny weather.

| l. lHo IdIuy NOoSACA'
 Taxes will soon be delinquent. Somebody poisoned VIM. Krider''
 dog last week.
 There will be a grand ball at the
 Court House on Christmas eve and
 supper at the Palace Hotel. Bill
 dance $1, supper $2 per couple.
 Taxes are coming m lively from all parts of the county and Under Sheriff Kuencer is kept pretty busy making out the necessary receipts.
 Unless some of our delinquent sub scribers pay up between now and next Tuesday, the poor printers in this town won't get much turkey and ixings.
 Roe Bros. store is full of good things to eat. Pate de fole gras and such things, all of which used to be considered too good for common miners.
 A. E. Davis returned to Mineral Park last Wednesday after an ab- sence of nearly two months in Los Angeles county: He returns much improved in health.
 W. J. Roe, of the firm of Roe Bros, has bought the little house op the hiil near the school house, for merly owLed by Caldwell Wright, and will at once commence building an addition of three rooms to il.
 Yuma county is just now paying fund warrants issued ten years ago. Getting that county out of debt must be sad contemplation 1 for the taxpayers of to-day. Better hook it on to sMohave, better man agers up there.-Bepson Herald.
 A most acceptable Christmas gift to the old folks at home would be years subscription to your local paper. You can have 1t sent to any address postage paid. It will save i you the trouble of writing letters so often, and at the same time your home folks will keep posted about you and the country you are in.
 The board of school trustees have let contract to J. w. Michael to build an addition 10x22 feet to the prese..t school house. In addition to this the old building is to have new ioOr put ID, together with a platform and desk for the teacher. The i'm will cost in the neighbor- hood of $23o and the work is to .omple ring tka holiday week eGJsR Il in order that school will not have to be suspended.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-23

given to the savages of that region because of their implacabllity.
 Steve Smith and James Wilson had two tons of ore from the Sun day School mine sampled at King man last week which went $28O per ton,
 'The time is getting pretty short in which to complete assessment work.
 From present appearances there will be considerable locating about the first of January. All claims on which the assessment work has not been done will be jumped sure.
 L. A. Sanderson of San Francisco has six men employed doing assess ment work in Music mountain.
 Steve Smith Is doing the assess ment work on the Metallic Accident mine.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-23
MOHAVE COUNTY MINER.

Special notices in the reading columns of the MINER will be charged at the rate of Ten Cents per line for each insertion. SPECIAL NoTICE.-From and after this Gate j. Weyl is no longer authorized to collect any money due us, solicit for advertise ments or subscriptions, or transact any business whatever on our account.
 ANson H. SMITH & Co. Mineral Park. A. T., Dec. 10th 1883.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-23

Through tickets to all the principal cities east and west on sale at the following sta- tions, viz: AJbGquerque, N. M., Holbrook Winslow, Flagstaff. Peach Springs, King man, A. T., and The Needles. Cal. Trains on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad will hereafter be run on Jefferson City, Mo. time-56 minutes faster than Albuquerque time. Trains on the Southern Pacific rail road will use San Francisco time. which is two hours slower than Jefferson City time.
 STAGE CONNECTIONS.
 Wa Peach Springs to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado Is miles.
 Via kingman. daily stages to Stockton Hill, 10 miles; Mineral Park, IS miles; Ger bat, F miles.
 Via Yucca to Signal, 40 miles,
 Via Needles, steamer to Fort Mohave, Mo- have City, Hardyville, Arizona; and Fl Do- rado CanCn, Nevada
 For further information, consult or ad- dress Local Agents A. & P. R. R., or
 F. W. SMITH, Gen'I Supt. .. k. WILLIAMS, Genl Freight and Pass. Agent.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-23
Mining Matters.

A lead mine Is advertised for sale at Chester, England, which has az tiquarian as we'll as commercial value. It is the Talargoch mine near RhYl, Wales, considered the oldest in the country, and according to tradition was worked by the Ro- mans. It has always been one of the richest in Wales, and shows n) signs of diminished output.
 The Contention pumps started up on Monday and had no trouble clear ing the shaft In a few hours. Sink ing will be commenced at once. The Grand Central pumps will not be started until the Contention shaft attains depth equal to their own, the difference now being about twenty feet.-Bonson Herald.
 The Benson smelter employs be- tween sixty and seventy hands when in full blast.
 When individual mine owners come to realize the fact that there is good profit in taking out ore an | sending it to custom works, there will be a great revolution in Arizo- na mining. It is this which makes Colorado to-day the mL5t thrifty and largest bullion producer of any state or territory. There are few willing workers who could not produce more by extracting ore from claims and selling it, than they can make by working by the day or month at fixed wages.-Tucson Star.
 Work on the McCracken mine is being carried on night and day, about fourteen men being employed, all that can be worked to advantage at present.
 The McCracken mill is expected to start up about the first of Janu- ary or as soon thereafter as the Dec- essary repairs are completed.
 There are some twenty men em~ ployed on the new road for the steam wagon 10 run from the McCracken mine to the mill at Signal.
 Work on the road between the Ar. hold mine ct Cedar and the Sandy has been discontinued
 The latest San Francisco quota tons are $I.104 for silver and $360 for lead.
 Miners one and all should sup port their local paper, which labors long and faithfully to advance their interests.
 John Howell has, we hear, disposed of his interest in the Howell Co.,, Lynx creek, and may assist c. C.. Bean in the development of Copper Basin, which, Howell says, IS almost as good as the Comstock was when first discovered. Courier.
 Messrs. Haygis & Boles, two good Prescott assayers, leave us to-day for Signal, Mohave county. They are under engagement to the Lester  mining company.-Courier.
 Occur d'Alene means the iron or steel hearted, and the name was hrst
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-23
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

Mineral Pal.- to Kingman and all points east and west, daily, except Sundays- Arrives F m., leaves p. m.
 Mineral Park to St. Thomas-Arrives Monday and Thursday at 6p m., leaves Sunday and Wednesday at p. m.
 Mineral Park to Signal-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at II q. m., leaves Monday, Wedn esday and Friday at p. m.
 w NJ. KRIDER. P. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1883-12-23
Dissolution of CO-partnership.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between Wm. M. Krider and John P. Kri- der. undor the firm name and style of Kri- der Bros.. is this day dissolved W. NJ. Kyider will ssttle the outstanding indebted ness of the late firm and collect all accounts.
 w. M. KRIDER.
 J. P. kRIDER. December 17th 1883.