davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-01-31

Meal Ssstitas.
Thtonsh ,icSsss 10 all the principal ci'ia-.
east aliI ses. nUI sale a: taa iaIloxnIg sta.
.;eus. h.trq.srsrs, fo:bropk Winston
Flagst e, i'..tci, s'rsfDgs, Iingm-p. Pres
eott and fLr Eetdle7.
sTAGE CDNSEsT10sS.
Via ..ssana 10 ihs iuairn viIlags Of
Asofna. ~ uiflay.
Vi. ssingai~ to Fort wingnts, miles;
ZuI- III mites.
Via WsI.uetfts 10 Fort Defiance NAV.
Ajo arsroy}. - miles: Ca6oa de Cbeils. O.
mics; SsaIps Csnor. ~ miles. ..
Via IIoibPsoss, iri.wee.tiy stages 10 st
Johns. ~ piles; Port spachs, 10 miles:
SprineeTyilio. IS miles: SHOW Low. 10 n lies
Tayiorviiio, So miles; Eoqui Indian village
tno regular stage 70 miles.
Via NIasios 80 Brigham City and Sun.
sat. Fl
Via Ash far.s, daily s,Eas 10 Prescoti
and whipple f,arracks, 81 miles; daily stag
es from Prescott 81 Phsni1. and tri.xeokly
stsges N Fort Verde.
Via re ach Springs TO the &c rand
Canon or the Colorado, 10 miles.
Via kingniali, daily stages 70 Stockit u
HILL 10 miles; Mineral Park, &c miles; Coz.
bat II ruilos.
Via Yucca ~ Signal, 40 miles.
Via Needles, steamer 10 Yuma. Colorado
river agency, Fort Moh$vc. Mohave City.
Hardyviile, Anzona; and II Dorado Canon.
Nevada.
W A. Esisscl1.
General Passenger Agent,
-. Ii. Robinson. Geni Manager.
Albuquerque, ". N.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-01-31
70 YOUNG LADIES.

II your life II made burden owing to
Blaekheaos. Pimpies and other sruptions
on the facs, rnaryin2 your beauty ard caus-
ing 50 much chagral, ID Il no longer neees-
gary 20 endure IL. DIR. Flags Family
Ointment viii certainly remove all suoh
blsmishes, and leave your Skin Soft smooth
and beautiful. Sold by all druggists. and
mailed on receipt OF price, 2ja.
FRAZER MEDICINE CO..
Au23o-l,. CLEyELEsD. ONO.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-01-31

The average value OF the ore
shipped is over $50 per ton, which
gives an ore shipment OF the SUM OF
sl,S3l 800. which shows the import
ance OF the industry.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-01-31
srATioys

Tra.ns on the Atlantic and P.cisc Bail.
road re- fr. on Mountain or Standard Time.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-01-31

Ea"n"aay 40 iGe we'cbworl Of
Clsvelsnd's administration the
ty.4i,Dl..s.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-10-27
Lock Jaw.

One of the most alarming Of physical ailments" and one of which seems to be least understood by most persons, Is that of tetan' nus or flock jaw," which is liable to occur from accidents before a physician can De summoned. In such an emergency we call atten' ton to the following
 "A correspondent of the Scien- tifc American says: Let any one who has an attack of lock jaw take small quantity of turpentine, warm 1t and pour it on the wound, no matter where the wound Is, and relief will follow in less than a minute. Nothing better can be applied to severe cut or brulse than cold turpentine; it will give certain relief almost instantly Turpentine is also sovereign remedy for croup. Satuate a piece of tiannel on the throat and chest, and in very severe case three or four drops on lump of sugar may be taken iuwardly. Every family should have bottle on hand"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-10-27
A Brave Girl.

George and Mabel were walking down the avenue, and George was showing her how much he knew.
 "Yes,' he said, "science is con- stantly making some new discov- cry. Now, there's the tyrotOxi- con-"
 "What is that? It must be some thing horrid."
 'It is. It's terrible microbe that gets through your entire sys- tenn. It is caused by eating ice. cream,' and here George looked straight ahead with all the indif- ference he had in stock.
 "What kind of a disease does 1t give you?" she inquired, suppress Ing a shudder.
 "I don't know exactly, but l should think it was something like the small pox, only great deal worse"
 She didn't speak for two or three minutes. Then she laid her hand on his arm and said In a low voice:
 George"
 What is it, dearestW
 "I have been vaccInated.
 In Georges humble estimation the tyrotoxicon is the biggest fail ure on record Merchant Travel CT.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-10-27

WHEN You WANT a tirst-class pair of spectaclas send to $. w. White, Hope, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-10-27
"MOTHER'S FRIEND.

Not only shortens the time of labor and lessens the intensity ofpain, but it greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child, and leaves the mother in condition highly favora- be to speedy recovery and far less liable to Flooding, Conyulsions, and other alarming sym- toms incident to slow or painful labor. Its won- deriul efficacy in this re- spect entities it Co be called TIE MOTHERS FRIEND and to be rank cd as one of the liie-sav- ing remedies ofthe nine teenth century.
 From tine nature of the case it will of course be understood that we cannot publish certlt catcs concerning this remedy without wound ing the dchcacy of the writers. Yet we have '' hundreds of such testi monials on file. Send for ouI treatise on Health and Hap pincss of Woman" mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,, Atlanta Geergia
Nevada County picayune., 1886-10-27
How to Live Long.

The secret of long lie has once again been discovered, this time iii Flanders; and, if we read alright the meaning of the announcement now made, there IS nothing to pre- vent any one from becoming a centarian, provided he will do as he is told by the erudite Dr. Barg- graeve, who professes physic in the University of Ghent. Not on ly does the Flemish professor pro- claim long life to be a thing attain able in certain circumstances, but he offers it at d rate so cheap that to any one ambitious of outliving his welcome in the world, it would be the veriest folly not to accept the gift. The medicine is not pro- tected by patient, though the fortunate proprietor might, by sell ling what most men wish to buy, have grown rich beyond the dreams of avarice. It is no elixir of life,". no Caglioslro's drops, no fountain of perpetual youth, such as that which Ponce de Leen sought ill Florida, and Sir John Vaudeville drank of on the shores of Malabar, albeit he died of arith. metic gout, the miraculous draught notwithstanding. pr. Barggraeve's medicine is nothing more recon dite than common salt. Eat salt in sufficient quantity, and, so far as years are concerned, there is noth- ing to prevent any one from be. coming Sir Moses Montefore or an Old Parr, or even from reach
 ing the age of Thomas Damme, who is said to have died at 154, or Peter Torton, who declared, though he did not produce parish regis ter, the he was close on 1S4 the year before he made up hs mind to go over to the majority. Salt, the Ghentish doctor aflirms, is the great pannacea for every i'll that flesh is heir too. Good health, it is his opinion, is not matter of con- stitution; the laws which regulate human life are very simple, all that we have to do is to take care that they shall develop themselves without obstruction. Salt will en- able them to do this. If the blood is too rich, salt will purity it. If the blood is too poor, salt will thicken it. Culprits who have been punished by being compelled to eat unsalted bread have almost invariably died. The want of salt caused the outbreak of terrible epidemic in Saxony, and Russian peasants, when threatened by the plauge, have saved themselves by putting salt in their milk. Cholera will flee before salt. Consump- ton can be mastered by it. Old age is comparatively powerless in the face of two-thirds of an ounce of sodium chloride day. There fore, he invites all to swallow this frugal physic, and, if not tired of the world at three score and ten, go on living until centenarians are as common as fools, and insurance companies are threatened with in solvency by annuitants who con. tinue on the funds to an age for which the actuaries of the past have made no provision.-London Standard.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-10-27

long as my uncle pays taxes for it's support"
 Possibly" said Dr. Dulany, "but it is my desire that you will not come there again"
 ''Is it, then, an offence even to cross your pathr' indignantly cried Geralda.
 Not in the least; but"
 "I know--I have known all along," went on the girl, choking down the angry sobs in her throat, "that you hate the sight of me; but you have no right to tell me so! Oh, 1 am so wretched! I wish that 1 were deadly
 "Miss Granger" said he, twill you be kind enough to tell me what you mean?'
 "No!" flashed out the girl, "I won'tw
 But you shall!' quietly declared the doctor. "The reason that l did not want you to enter the hopital is that have an idea that some of those fever cases partake of the typhoid nature and"
 "What then?" asked Geralda .'What have I to live for that l should shrink from exposing my self" "Everything," said the doctor. "Nothing," said Geralda.
 "Nevertheless," said Dulany, quiety; "I forbid you running that risk"
 "What is it to you?" she cried, passionately. "If I dreamed that you cared whether I live or die" She stopped suddenly with crim- soning cheeks. Had she said too much?
 "I do care," said Dr. Dulany. "Very much, indeed. In fact, had I not been told that you were a heartless coquette-"
 "It is falsew said Geralda, hnr- riedly.
 "I might even venture to say more." he pursued, his eyes fixed intently on her face,
 "Say it, then," she whispered, making no effort to withdraw the hand which Ae had taken.
 "Well, then,' he returned, laugh ing, q love you. Is that definite enough?"
 And 1 love you," she answered. "Oh, Dr. Dulany, you must have seen that long ago! But, tell me. when did you first begin toto care for meW
 "From the hour when l first saw you," said he.
 And so our villige coquette was conquered, and surrendered at dis cretion, and to the surprise of all her friends she was married to the quiet young country doctor.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-10-27

Bob lngcrsoll recently was talk ing with an old colOred woman in Washington upon religious mat ters. Do you really believe, Aunty," said he, 'that people are made out of dustw Yes, sah, the Bible say dey is, an so l b'heves it.n "But what is done in wet weather, when there's nothing but mud!" "Deu I aspects dey make iufiduls an sick truck ."-Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-10-27

Mrs B.-"Poor Clara! What a pity she should sell herself to that wheezy old skeleton" Mrs. M.-"My dear, it is not d sale, only a lease .n-Life.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-10-27

A GENUINE ELGIN WATCH, warranted, for S6.50, at 5. W. Whites, Hope, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-10-27

SIX FINE SILVER PLATED TEA SPOONS for s2 %, at s. W. Whites, Hope, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-10-27

SIX FINE SILVER PLATEDknives, for s2 p at s. W. Whites, Hope Ark.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-03-31
NY Fathers Business. ;,

Are you about your Fathers bust
ness ? Very likely you would say, I
do not know what it means See what
it meant for the Lord Jesus, and then
you will see what it means for you
When be said these words he was in the
Temple hearing and asking questions.
You are going to God temple to-day :;
will you do as Jesus did ? Not sit think
ing about all sorts of things, and watch
ing the people and wondering when it
will be over; but really hearing and
watching to see what your heavenly
Father will say to you. There Is sure to
be some message from him to you to-day,
1t you will only listen for it. Do you not
wonder what it will be and will it not
be pity If you do not hear it, but miss
1T because you forget to listen to it2 And
have you not any questions to ASK Not
OF learned doctors, but of Jesus Christ
himself He who once asked questions
In the Jewish Temple now answers many
a question In his own temple. Think
what you would Ike to ask him about.
and 1t they are right questions he will
answer them. Might you not ask him
to-day to tell you how you too can be
about his Fathers business When ST..
Paul said, Lord, what wilt thou have
me to dor the Lord told him one thing
at a time, and promised to tell him what
else as soon as he had done that. So If
you 90 this day to Gods house, and thus
do one thing which he wants you to do,
you are sure, if you listen, to hear some
thing else which he wants you to do
when you come away, 70. HayergoL
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-03-31

eral idea of setting aside. The two kinds
of ordination, Seasonal and Presbyterial,
admit to the same order of ruler. Ad-
ministration of the sacraments is rather
an act of government than of teaching.
The candidate being already preacher,
approved By Presbytery, his ordination
has not reference to teaching as prom
inent matter. The separation of Paul
and Barnsbas to special work was in
dictated by the same ceremony of laying
on of hands.
1t is evident then that the principle of
church government, by an order called
elders, is common to all the dispensations,
Patriarchal, Mosaic, and Christian. There
is no distinct mention of elders of the
synagogue, but Luke vii: 8 The centu-
rian sent presbyters to secure our Lord s
healing power, and they urge His COM
pliance, with the request, by saying
HE is worthy and has built for us the
synagogue, thus intimating their connec-
ton with it, probably as rulers And in
Mark v: % Jairus is named as ruler of
the synagogue, and presbyters or elders
being the local as we'll as national rulers,
both of Church and State, there is anoth-
er reason for believing rulers of the syn
agogue held the relation or order Of
rulers.
1t is generally held that from the ell
ders ordained (Titus /: 81 in organizing
churches, there gradually grew up minis
tiers to take the place of the apostles. 1t
is by no means certain that Timothy held
any other Office than evangelist. If he
was Bishop of Ephesus, it is singular he
did not visit Paul, with the elders. The
parity of order is consistent with dis
parity of Office. Hence the office not or
der of a pastor is said, by our Book, to be
first in dignity. But the pastor and ell.
der remain the same in order, and of the
same authority in the courts of the
Church. B. M. S.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-03-31
A Lost Chord.

Touched by loving hand, Weakened by kind.
ness
Chords that were broken will vibrate once
more"
So runs the hymn, and some of us who
seem so placed as to be able to contribute
nothing to the harmonies of earth and
heaven should carefully consider if it be
in reality impossible for us-even us-to
set immortal echoes astir. There are so
many ways of rendering life tuneful, so
many opportunities that go by, lost.
:" go regularly to that place of wor-
ship" said a workingman. When
CHANGED In they gave me friendly word
and shake of the hand, and now we set
tied down and feel at home"
The kind grasp and greeting cost little
to the giver, but who knows where their
influence may end?
&c will speak to her next time, " thought
a lady, shyly, as stranger of whom she
had some slight knowledge traveller
from far-of land-stood near her at
the close OF communion service.
Next time" the stranger was in the
Fathers House, and the friendly words
unspoken must be mute till eternity.
"As we have opportunity, let us tread
In His steps who went about doing good,
whether the only service we can render
be book or tone of cordiality to a fell
low-shipper, letter or visit to the sick,
or comfort and peace brought to fretful
child, perchance one of our own house
hold.
A poor old man, of whom many would
think, Can any good be done by him 2"
had habit of taking the village boys for
walk before they left, as so many did,
for the distant city. He talked to them
with earnest love, and prayed with them
under the shadow OF an oak, bidding
them, wherever they went, remember that
oak tree and the prayer; again and again
it was proved that God used that old vii
layers parting words to draw the boys
to himself.
Our very existence here is a proof that
In some way or other we have special
work to perform. In one of his sermons,
the Rev. Mark Guy Pearse relates that a
piccola player at a Handel rehearsal
stopped playing, thinking his instrument
would not be missed amid the crash of
cymbals, but Sir Michael Costa hushed
the music of the whole orchestra, missing
h1~. So God may be waiting and listen
ing now for music which is in our heart
and within our power to waken.- The
QUEER
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-03-31
If Meat Make my Brother to
Offend.

Several legal gentlemen, passing from
place to place to attend court, amused
Themselves by playing cards on the train
Absorbed in the game, they did not notice
that they were closely watched by a
woman sitting near. She seemed to
struggle for some time to suppress her
emotions but, at last, as if unable to do
so longer, she rose and approached them.
Recognizing them as Judge and attorneys
IN the court Of the town they had lust
left, she introduced herself as the mother
OF the young man who had the day pre-
vious been sentenced to the State Prison
for burglary. With show Of deep emo
ton, she admitted the guiltof her son and
The Justice Of the sentence. But, O,
Judge, said she, knowing that his ruin
and my sorrow all came about through
these pointing to the cards" it does
seem too bad for you to be playing with
them here Then she proceeded to tell
of her sons downward course from the
time when he first learned to play, till he
began to stay out at night and be seen in
disreputable company. Then, with the
excuse that he needed a little money,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-03-31
ONE THING AND ANOTHER.

The laws of our religion tend to the
universal happiness of mankind IE5lot-
son.
What we are afraid to do before men
we should be afraid to think before God.
Foster.
All sensual indulgence, but especial
ly intemperance, is the parent OF bias
phemy and sacrilege, and if persisted in,
leads certainly to ruin.
"A Christian is just one who does as
the Lord Jesus tells him. Neither more
nor less than that makes one Christian.
We can not too much value the BIZ
bic for it's revelations and displays of the
woodworking power of God, but we
should learn to esteem it also for It's beau
tiful lessons of heavenly common sense.
Dishonesty, impurity, and corruption
are moral diseases that can no more be
voted out of existence than the pestilence.
And yet we believe in the Christian duty
OF voting right.
Those who are scornful in their un-
belief, or make mock of sacred things,
are both foolish and wicked, and will
bring down upon themselves the lust
Judgments of heaven.
An everyday religion-one that
loves the duties Of our common walk, one
that makes an honest man, one that ac-
complishes an intellectual and moral
growth IN the subject, one that works in
all weather, and improves all opportuni-
ties-will best and most heartily promote
the growth Of a church and the power of
the gospel.-BushaeU
An Episcopal clergyman, who rath-
er likes a Joke, was engaged to read the
service for a brother minister, and was
hurrying to church little belated on
Sunday. a friend, struck by his unoom-
mon speed asked, "Sir, why 70 fast p
In order that he who runs may read %
was the reply.
-" Do you know, remarked Mrs De
Wigs to Mrs. ! e Diggs, that old Mr..
Beeswax has just got a dumbwaiter p
" No, I had not heard, was the reply
but 1T does not surprise me, for he al.
ways was very particular about any noise
when he was eating his meals
1t is related that German maiden
who could speak little English once
presided at a mineral-water fountain at a
certain German spa, at which there were
two kinds Of syrup to be had by those
who liked them with the water-vanilla
and lemon. To her came young Eng
lishman, who said, "I want a glass OF
water without syrup" ia" replied
Katrina, boot vat kind of sirop you
want him mtout ?-mitout vanilla, or
witout lemon ?"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-03-31

lightly of the sacraments, are not care
less about the baptism of their children,
and are very careful to see that the mem.
bers of their household attend their own
church and Sabbath School. They are
steadily aud constantly taught to love
their own church. to consider it as i'm
measurably, incomparably, infinitely SUI
perior to any and all others. This one
thing goes far to account for its influence
and its growth.
2. 1t appeals strongly to the love OF
order, decency, good taste There is no
danger of gaucheTie in any of her services
or ceremonies. No other denomination
is so free from such danger. Her preach
ers may be men OF very poor taste them
selves and of very mediocre ability, but
they are protected by their admirable
ritual and liturgy. They are some dis
positions so finely strung that a gross
violation of taste in any part of the SER
vice of the sanctuary wounds like a blow.
There is never any danger of this in the
Episcopal worship. This is great ele-
ment of attractiveness. Rob her of this
characteristic feature and it would be
like shaving Samson head.
3. The prominence given to the devo-
tional in her services. The Episcopalian
may have, and too often does have, a
very poor sermon indeed, but he always
has his liturgy. This he considers as
more than compensation for feeble dis
course this he prizes above his chief Joy.
The devotional part of the worship as
sumes chief place in time and Importance.
The absence of the rector makes little diff
ference, provided only they have a good
"lay-reader." When ruling elder reads
sermon, in the absence OF the pastor,
the faithful few who punctuate the spa
cious roominess of the pews is an invita-
ton to solitudel The attraction is gone
with the sermon; the idea of qOorShip
does not draw the congregation together
Now in these points do not understand
us as behttlng our Church in favor of the
Episcopal but rather as asking why, in
addition to our present superiority, we
could not increase our churchliness, our
attention to the demands of good taste in
the conduct Of our services, and make the
devotional more prominent than it is.
ARGYLL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-03-31

selling some item from the farm finally
persuading her to dispose of the farm and
move to the village; then rapidly gam
bling away the proceeds till he brought
destitution to her. and involving himself
in the crime for which he was imprisoned.
DIR. DeMotke.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-03-31
Recent Publications.

Our prompt acknowledgment every week o.
the books sent to us we consider as ordinarily a
sufficient compensation for the sam9. We re-
serve to ourselves the privilege OF giving more
or less extended notice of the same, which is for
the benefit of our readers. 1t would be impos-
sble for us to examine all the books sent 10 us,
and especially the innumerable Int lie volumes
written for children.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-03-31

The Book OF DANIEL; or, The Second Volume
of Prophecy Translated and Expounded with
Summary Sketch of Antecedent Prophecy.
By James G. Murphy, LII D. and D. D., 7. c.
d., Professor of Hebrew. 12mo, PIP 2O6
Andover Warren F. Draper. Price 81 %.
The Testimony of Jesus is the Spirit of Pro-
phecy," and every new attempt from a compe-
tent hand to give us ust and accurate concep-
ton of this great central anmus of the Old
Testament books, is of special Importance in
these days of earnest scrutiny into the Bible.
The Book of Daniel is of leading importance in
Its Messianlc predictions, and has been so sharp
ly criticised and impugned by our modern in
terpreters that scholarly and reverent treat
ment of it is always welcome. The author of
the present work is the distinguished and
learned professor of Hebrew in Belfast College,
and the American public is already familiar
with his valuable commentaries on Genesis and
the book of Exodus. His views as an expositor
are always conservative, evangelical and weigh
ty. In undertaking to interpret the boob Of
Daniel, he follows substantially the old method
of treatment, and it is hardly necessary to say
that there is abundant room for errors il any
attempt to decipher these difficult prophecies.
The work is popular in its character, and by its
size and price adapted for general circulation.