davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

Ey vir,rr Of an execution issued out of the FIT-t JuIfrIaI District Court in and for the uuurv uI Pima. Territory of ArzOna. on a
 .-ai Ir suld court on the 18th day .r E. I--I. m favor Of l.. Zsckeu- ~telnfeid and against J. M.
 lrula MuugUa for the sum of
 tnlrty-two and ii-l0O dollars
 Hu at tle rate of fen per cent paid. together with costs and ... .la date of said iud1ment, and -H-ut uC fu tk. sum of Oue ..r.--. rr. t.H and t5-i0p dollars I have .~"' .. lowing dagrrih rruperty, Co - t.. H.rr- fzn HurrH-1 and four ..~ .- HelH. "Irva- of fle Village, . ... ....lt and nreeIted by S. w. ...rH-Hl Hr fEe Mayor and Cour-
 -aa - D Cgy of June. 1872.
 and -iluIl4r tIs tsnements
 lrrI--eI eIllcss thereto belong .Her or Iu any v.-s Gu. rrIirlu--
 And notice .- -anra.IFau that on saturday .hr lJ-I dag of October. A.. D. 1888. between the l1urz or lo clock q. .. lHd o'clock D. m- in front uf Che r1u.. .lu9H door Iu the CIty of Tue son. County ni Pima. Isrrr1rl of Arizona, will aiI tHr rr'r -r.- and interest Of the said .-ral.-Hf f. rH .Hi -1 tu. above described pro- .--.r. rr.. .area. l- will satisfy the said C. and llrruluz costs.
 h. IT. PAUL, Sheriff.
 ..-rs Cuisr Sheriff.
 erI-er rler 18th, iss3-
 .-aie ls ha-.b- postponed un.il Sat
 -IN a- the same hour and lr l II. PAUL, sheriff.
 Cr5.- SsIf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
FROM SONORA.
4 Miners Report Of sonora and Crook '
 Campaign.

Mir. Fred. A Schulze, f Tombstone, but lately in Oposurs, Sonora, IS in the city. Mir. Srhulze has lately bonded a s nora mine for fIOOOO, situated be tween the Yaqui and OposuTa Tivere. He Is only on hIs way to San Francisco tu have published Lis map Of Sonora anu Chihuahua, between the Sonora and the Mexican Central railroads, and from the Southern Pacific railroad to SInHlO5 , made from actual observat iUns, and showing the Sierra Madre and other Chiricahua strOnghOlis. He thinks So UOIa the coming TlInIng country, bu' si present there IS a little uncertainty, owing to hostile Indians and other causes. Among the people of Sonora. be says, Crooks expedition l~ regarded as a failure, as it relieved the ChiIl- cahuas of the old men, old squaw5 a-u children, leaving the fighting bucks aud youuE sqnaws ID the Sierra Mldrr nI in Chihuahua. From LIs memoranda ae report the following murders since General Crook left: On June 18th, ai BacadevichI, two Mexican and one Mexican woman, and -wO Mex cans af Naco-i; on July Sth, -wo Americans, ou the Teda trail; three MexicanS at a place ] Iue miles from Iepache; two Mexlcans on the trali between Opo-uf, and Tbpache, and two NezIcEus be- tween Tepache and Huaslvas-al founl By Colonel Baudola and ms com msnd. On August lst, ut Nacorl, tW' Mexicalns were killed; at Baroachi, he tween Dposurg and Ures, three Mex caus: dnd, tO complete the list, one vaquerb, at Aconchi, on the Sonora river This isIthe bloody record siDre Crook's expedition, which the Mexicans looA on with disgust and m strust.-LJs An geles Hines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
BLAINE'S BOOK.
Price Paid for His History "From Tin
 coin to Garfield"

Price Paid for His History Prom Lin
 coin to Garfield"
 A Washington correspondent tele .raphs that Blaine hBs nearly completed his history of From Lincoln to Gar field" He will then begin upon his tory of the war of 1872 No satisfactory history of this period has ever been written. Blaine proposes to fill up taIs gap. and has already gathered mass of material for it. A personal friend Of Blaine's declared that he was offered SlOg,0O0 Tn cash for two volumes of . From Lincoln to Garfield" He Is no business man, and was about to accept the offer, when friend urged him not to do f, but to insist in its place upon d royalty of % cents volume. Blaine, however, was not SO sanguine of the great sale of the book. He finally agreed to take S75,000 and a royalty O. l5 cents a volume. This friend of Blame says: "I believe the royalty will bring him m nearly as much ss the first cash offer would have done. The publishers have advance orders for 10000 volumes of the history, and are perfectly conf dent they will sell 30O,000 volumes"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
\ Phenomenon.

On the summit of Mount Rose, a tall peak of the main Sierra. lying nearly west of Steamboat Springs. Nevada, is 8 huge Assure, formerly a portion Of the been constantly filled with snow and ice ever since the settlement of the country by the whites. This snow has suddenly disappeared, to the great wonder of the ranchmen of Washoe valley. Never be- fore has the chasm been seen bare of snow. No one has vet been up to inves tigRte, but 1t is feared that the old mountain may be preparing to fire up and that the rocks have grown SO hot as to melt the Territorial Enter prise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
EnightS of PythiaS.

On the fourth Tuesday of April, 1884, the Supreme Lodge of the world will convene in New Orleans. Representa- tives will be present from all parts of the globe. Nevada vii send a club of about 150 and California club to con- sist of about 200 members IS now be- ing organized. The residents of New Orleans are making extensive pep rs- lions flr the event and vill q ub ess trv to surpass the hnsni'sli'y Of the citizens during the Templar Conclsve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

The town of Tournai, Belsium, held recently a fete III honor Of her two townsmen who have risen to great dis
 Iuctiun-Barthelem Dumurler, the OOtanlst and political orator, and Louis Gallalt, the painter. DumOrtier was porn ID lI9l, ni Was remarkable n hls younger days fir his opposition to the Dltch govern mrnt. During he revolu.
 ionary period be commanded the Civic guards of 'he province of Haiuault, and from 1852 iIil his death, in 1879, he oc :upIcd a seat in the chamber Ou tho clerical side. Ills laDors as botanist were duly appreciated at home and m foreign cuuutries. The sta'ue whIch h 8 been erected to him by public sub -criptiOn in hIs native town, was un- yelled in the presence of the Minister Of Justice, who Is one of the representa- tlves of Lcuruai in the chamber, and Of
 hH local authorities. Tue statue k O. white marble, and Is the work of the well known sculDtor Frakin. GallaIt's last great paIntiug, "fhe Plague O. fournal," representing the processiuI
 which was held ID l092, to Implore th,
 essatIon If the plague, is now on ex hioiton al Tournsl. 4 week ago las' sunday was the day for tbe annual pro ces-ion, which has left the old tive-tow- cred cathedral every year since 1U92. Al Tnurnal, which possesses also Gailait's "Jesus Restoring the sight tO the Blind" and "L 8; H0nors Rendered to the Counts of II m ai d of Egmlnt, it haG been resolved to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary uf Gallaits gppsarance be fore q @ Duhiic as a uainfer Couse- quenrly G,ll4It was invited by his tows- men, who are proud f hm, to a ban quet. A great popular fee in the town park terminated the festival. Gallai. vGs born it Tournai in ISlO, and con finues to exercise his wonderful artistic faculties w!th uudjminished power.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
sIG1O

Besides the inscription list circulated r>terGay ty Mess.s. Steinfeld aud Hay or the S nora sufferers, Messrs. Ne- asco Grd Na-queZ On a similar mission
 mung tIe Mexlcgns obtained Sl7l. uakIn. total for the two lists of S332. Gr " a-co last evening teIegraphed 800 tu he Pr.f,ct of Hrrmosillo. He l~O t-legraphei tO the custom house ii-ers asking the f they would pass POO worth ol goods free for the sui ereTs. NJ answer wac Tecelved up till l'on. They expect tO he able to seud 500 more tEIs evening. A great many
 f uur c'tizrns have rot had chance to subscribe who are able and willing to do
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
Official Records.
IncATInN NOTICE

Eighty-Two m'De, unknown minlr 2 district, by c E NOsburg ct al.
 Argonaut mine anu mIiislte, m - district, by J E AIuerson Hrd J J. Anderson.
 Silver Town mine, Santa Rlia moun- ta1ns. by ! l. Higgings.
 Daisy mine, Empire district, by H, F.. Moore.
 Crisr al mine. WrighisOn dis'ric', by A Snider e. al.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
sKYLARKs IN AMERICA.
ssme that Have iived Through Two
 Winters in Northern New Jersey.

Winters in Northern New Jersey.
 Since the introduction of the skylark into Bergen county, New Jersey, by Mr
 I-aac W. England, two years ago, many inquiries have been made ID regard Co
 thelr rscciimstizatIon. Eilhty-four birds ! were released about the middle of April, | on Mr. Euglaud's lawn near hidgewOOd | For the first few days they kepi in one | flock. hen some dispersed. leaving a | flock of about fifty, which for G time | kept company, bus afterwaTd these
 pared and scattered through the ad- ] joining country, many staying not far | from where they were liberated. They
 were to be seen every day soaring high | and pouring fosth the soug that only q
 lark can slug, and which can be appre-
 cIated uniy by those who hear 1t.
 h due tune the several pai 8 reared young. The birds that scattered were heard from n several parts of the county-some as far of as Rutherford.
 Many remained On MT England's farm
 until late m iLe autumn. but when wID-
 ter set in mt one could toe seen. Many doubts were expressed that the larks
 would ev, be seen here again. Spring came, and some were seen on the farm,
 ont not SD many as had been hoped for
 There were enough, however, to prove that the lark could withstand the rigOrs Of northern winter. They prObabl! withdrew llttle further south. They are not strictly bird ot passage, yet they shift about lu V uter To tind favcra- ule quarters. During the summer some were again heard ID several parts o. Bergen and PassaIc counties.
 Ih s, the third summer of their iberJy, shows yet stronger proofs O. tbeIr naturalization and aDllity to breed here. They have been heard in more places. Some were heard ID Mir. N Orr's grounds ID Honokus, and in those Of Mr. Jose. h Jefferson. Mir. Orr's gardener Iound nest wlth four young ones, winch afterwsrd got away safely, it ls tu be hoped to be heard from agalu The gardener also found another nesi | which had been vacated. MT Orr llvcs | 1bOut hree miles northwest Uf the spot | where tLe first birds were lib rated.
 One JnIuG said to be much in favor of | ,ne Increase of the lark n thls country | ls its hardIhood. IL can endure cold | and heat. |; takes large range of dis. | trlbuflun, from the south of Europe as far north as Norway and LapiaDd, and | American OrnitholOgists lay claim to II as an American bird, from its being oc- casionally found in Greenland and in the Bermudas. Vigilance, II is thought, may be required to prot,ct them from enemies. From the fact that skyla ks increase most rapidly in highly cultlya ted grounds, It Is inferred that man Is not his worst enemy, although large numbers are destroyed by man. As II sleeps aud nests on the earth 1t k ,hovght probable that it's worst enemies are small animals, such as minks, weas- Is and skunks-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
4 Shelter at CoIton.

Nr. W. II. Mintzer, of ColtOn, Cal, IS in San Francisco making arrange ments to hgve a smelter cated at the former plsca. The well known iron mine, the Ton Age. IS situated near Colton, and it would be a convenient place for smelling and shipping The citize s Col-ou,wi'h n their Rccus, med ent-r ri ,r. have subscribed S25,; co to and the sc-eme.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
4 Gnmhlrr I;onsfed Alive.

At Provincial i- Natchitoches Parish, La., Sunday night, siX negro section puuds on tho New Orleans and Pacific Railroad and Nei E adli,ld f.r Brad fnri) sat down to 8 game of cards. Luck was m favor If Bradield, who succeedei during the progress of the game m winning all the money of the other gamesters. Tie losers, incensed at their losses. became violent in their demonstrations ag4Inst Bradfrld, aud insisted upon his returning the money he had won. Naturally he refused.
 An attempt was mHde Co take 1t from him. He resisted su violently, and SD angered his assaiiants that, in their rage, they threw 'ha uulucky winner upon a log fire and held hIm down over the blaze by each leg and arm until he was O severely burned that the flesh fell of his limbs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

We learn that Sheriff Paul yesterday levied 20 attachment on the B re Jay, Blue Di k, Blue Top, Blue Eagle and Blue " nC. in the ct.e of Dana Har- mon V. B F Karns upon a promissory note ioT SAUO0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

Stage rohbinE is an unhealthy occu- patton ID this Territory just now. Two of them repose ID the Phenix jail, three languish ID the jail here in Prescott, while two others sleep the everlasting sleep m Wilcox, an ther Tn Tucson. and still another at Florence. All of them have gone o"i of business within two months.-Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

The Queens action in bestowing the decoration of the Order of the Garter Ou Prince Albert Victor, who Is still a mi nor, has excited much comment, it be- ing against the precedent to bestow il upon anyone not of full age. Hei method of doing 1t, also, in the drawing room at Bslmoral, with none present but the Princess Beatrice, was also sIng ular.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

THE legitimate effect of tue reduction in the prjca of newspapers ought to bt a reduction in size. A great majority oi the Eastern papers gre too large by halt The price to which most of them are reduced Nill not pay for the white paper on which they are printed. IT the wal forces & reduction in size as well as ir price then the public st large will have reason for elf-coUgrainlatiOn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
fo6GG 10 Tdx-Payers.

oas OFFICE, TUcsoy, ! Pima Co.,, Sept. l3, 1883. ] You are hereby notified that Jh- Territorial and County Taxes for the year A. D. 1883 are now due and payable at my oa5es in the city of Tue son. They will become de- linquenr on and after Decem- Der 10th, A. D. 1883, at six o'clock p. m.
 R. H. PAUL,
 Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

JIG. lBothen and c. c. Sterhens, his atrorudy, left to-da for their homes, haviag' completei their business hef re the cotrts. Mir Bothen is of the firm of Oberfelder & O., merchants iB Tomb stone, hnd was up on the barley tran action lat Huachuca. We learn hat hs was ekonerated without a dissentIns vote, after having been put to an eX pense of considerable time and money while it looks as if ihe case should hay been dismissed at it's first hearing Phenir Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
An Old liiizen Hearh Frnn.

The recent desperate fight in Arizona, near Wilcox, with two lawless stage robbers, brings to the surface an old Angeleno, Alfredo Carrillo. According to the latest reports he was a deputy un- der Sb-rifT Paul, of Tucson, and rem dered valuable service during the fight, finally killing Hen-ley, the last survlvor. Les Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
The Ounrnntine af Henson.

BENSON, Oct 9th.
 ED. CrrIzES:-By order from the Sur geoa General al Washington, D. O., w.. F.. ChesIy has been sworn m as Health Officer, and ordered to hold all parties ftm Sonora ten days, that are supposed to be infected MT Chesly meets each train and is discharging his d1ties promptly. b.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

THE Epitaph Of the 10th instant an. noUnces its return to the republican fold, starting n May, 1880, as an ad vocate of the principles of that party, i maintained them steadily until May. 1882, whrn Gum and Reppy disposed of their interest to a syndic tte which madt Samuel Purdy manager, and under hir administration, also under that O. Richard Rule and II. NJ. Woods. the Epitaph fell down and wOrshipDed the false gods fl democracy" The EpitaFi Is now under the sole management and control of c. D. Reppy one of its founders, life long republican, and an experienced newspaper man. The CITI ZEN welcomes the return of the Epitapli 10 the grand old party. The Epltapi IS a live journal anl one of the bes local papers in the Territory. aud can not help but be appreciated at home, az well as abroad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
Atlantic < Pacific.

Regarding the arrange ments of travel on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad as far west Us the Needles, the Albuquerque Journal publishes the following state ment;
 The running of through trains, with sleepers, mail cars, etc, will commence two weeks from today. There will te ut oae change of sleeping cars from kansas City to San Francisco, when VIII take place ct the Needles.
 Passengers iu the day coaches will change cars At AlbGqusrque, aud nal and baggage will be transferred.
 Trains from the east will, for the pres ent. and until an eating station can be arranged here, take Hn early breakfast at Wallace and reach Albuquerque at z. l.. m. instead of $. P. h., rs now.
 Trains from the west wlll reach Al1u- querque so as Co make the transfer and get to Wallace oh time for late sup per.
 The running time will be etwenty-eight hours from Albuquerque to Needles, and twenty-seven hours from Nee lies to Albuquerque.
 There will be two through sleeping coaches--one coming from st. Louis over the St. Louis and San Francisco tO it. junction with the Atctison, Topeka x Santa Fe and the other over the lat ter road from Kansa City. These will be switched over on the track of the Atlantic & Pacif-, at Albuquerque, and carried through the Needles, where passengers will transfer to the cars O, the Southern Pacific But this change the only one between St Louis and SaI Francisco, will be made at AlbuqueTqur as soon as the necessary arrangement. can be made to that effect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

"Mr. Gushing has discovered, about fifteen miles from the village of Bardeto, a long line of caverns used in pre- hls- toric times as sacrIfcial Repositories. From these cRverns he has obtaIne1 some well-preserved sacrificial plume sticks" conventionally decorated prayer slats or altar tablets, bows, arrows, bas- ket-work and other fabrics, and cigar cites of cane and corn-leaves, which gu to show that the cigarette as well as the pipe was of American origin" The above passages from Major PowelPs re- port on 'interesting researches among the Indians" He highly compliments Lieutenant Cushing's work among the Zunis. 1t may be that he IS ding valuable work but for some time w. have been of the impression that Cush- lug was kind of crank on Xuri Iu- dians aud that his work was more for glory than in the interest of ethnological science.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

A Washington dispatch says: Dr c r. Huntington Is going tO he disappointed in his hearing before the Interior Department. His SOutherI Pacific road claimed the land grant or lginally gran'ed to the Texas Pacifi, Railroad. In round numbers tEis calls for some 2J,OO0,0O0 acres Of land. The Texas Pacific went through the form Oi assigning this grant to the Southern Pacific. Huntington has been very anIIous to have the claim of the south ern Pacific allowed before Congress meets. He has been pressing the mat ter up there very sharply. Those whv ought to know say the decision will be against Huntington, he not having the slightest claim to the land, the Texas Pacific having lost its title to 1t long be fore the alleged assignment The de- cision will be delivered some tune with in the next month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

L. B. Hitchcock, formerly oi the firm Of Hitchcock, McCreery & Co, grain merchants, and one of the most prominent and wealthy citizens 0f the East Fad Pittsburg, disappeared mys- teriously from his home last Monday, since which time nothing has been hear of him. His health has not been good of late and 1t Is feared that while lahoring under an alteration of mind he has committed suicide or has met with foul play.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
Proposals for Fl-ur.

zAr g--t taTErs LF, sET'ff NJ OF 2 I. -1--',
 tF~ICt uurF tDH,-r-a. aT q - rl.. tl. WHiFFIE EtiEtCES. IsIs. orr. Dc.- .. .--. HAILED PEOra-lI~, IN lt..l.t t-... - Suaj je-r tu t.r us. al cuf.tlst l-, al. Ir rH- ceIved at -his oi.-e and lt t.- o1 -r- at A.- .ng Cumuussarles of Subsistence s- flls iY.lsa- ing name posts. unJit l- To clock uuu7, l.i.---l November I, l.sS. st winch tline end piar'- g ey vll bc openfd in prc-encs or hicde -. For fur rI-hIuz and delivery uf Flour, a. ini-oss-.
 For Auache A. IT,. % 0ui b~. Fort i-'v.o, ~
 .25nu D.. fsrt Grant \. L.. tHc q L.-, Tort uuaci uca. A T.. f3.Df bs; Fore o1'.... '. i- tlUlC ns; Fort Mcdowell, .- To. .-, --- 70 thomas. A. T.. lIl. '. D., .o-t f-i-'. .- l, s.- u0D rs; WtiIple Bar. ae4s A. IT., 5tf .I Dr.
 Proposals must te arcomrar'eu II @ on-d with two sUretle- Il tas sum or si 'if e-.I. and 1osal uuaccompanfel by such a ro-d Hi. no 9e -ou-Ifered. The r-,rr Go ri1 Iui-h --.' anon. C aO be purchase1 at Che rs-H"ctlT'. i.I..- i- ne served by the Goveruu.ru-, aud viil tHH en- sent of the hlddt 70 uIr tu aware l- .' lH- 10 may be increased. Dell .ery ors-.,.l One amount awarded will r.s repaired w-tHIr Tor l- nve days, and he baianCa within Elru-s ia. .- a % teru0tl ncatiOn Of ugur.-. ' Dds "i. n -r- tained ur lees sampie- be furnished. winch -lou li no; be of less weight than l2 Touul-, -" -.-a ked as 10 ho es-Ily identified and -lpulH reno. -ff OFFICE on or before tha date for uTelIr- f ..-- \ standard sample of tuur. ut the quality r'I a.- vertIsemeut cont-Tlpiate- NiA ue Turn --'i !. ,i- derz application. winch az go ic 'fiul - 1e d H' m de 70 the eariIe-t practicable dHf.. The I0v- srnment reserves the rlght Co relect a- 2 'r all proposals-
 as to the manner of bIddiu-- cor rlo s to b observed by oidders. and t--m- uf cuu'.act and uayureur will be rnI-f cd pu app ile'f Hu Co this office. or Co the OmIll-sar -- ot ft" i0-t-.
 ErVelOpes containing prpi rsal- shtul te marked ~PropOsaLs for urur at -- Hru sgrv af inc r,osf. CHA- p EfGtN.
 ocIs3tW Captain and C.s-. U- &. Army,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

In a London street a few days ago some half dozen bicyclists were riding down by the side of n van, when the horse slipped on the asphalt, and in fall ing caught his leg in the wheel of one of the bicycles, throwing the man heavily onto the pavement. where he was picked up unconscious and bleeding from the nose and month. The rider foll wing, being unable to stop his machine, ran onto the prostrRte animal, hich, in en- deavoring to regain his feet, kicked the blcyclist, breaking his right thigh and right arm before he could be eItricated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

AMERICA has many big things to br6g Lbout, ut, lasl not a single volcano Is to be found ID a.! Yankeedom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
- U SALEIELD.

ZIG I.er-ra- Street, san Francisco. Cal.
 .'on-r..r.s.. ---et.y confidential by letter OF ar a.lrH. For the convenience of pa -ierts. n1... Ir a. t1 insure perfect secrecy. ! have llurtr.. rate address, under which all nscl-aca- rr. .H"T-r-aet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

Colonel Jim Anderson, far famed journalist, formerly of the Clarksville Sentinel, and later of Arizona, Colorado and Pike's Peak, landed in town this week Co work on the Ledger. Since his arrival he has been a little iudisposed, SO to speak.- Springfield (Mo) News, Oct 9th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
For Suffering Sonora .

MT. l. II. Hay succeeded in raising the following amounts yesterday af.er- neon and teleEraphed 1t last mght to He-no.i1I,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
DIED.
Justices of the Peace.

THE CITIZEN OFFICE HAS THE FOL \ losing blanks put I'D in packages of % each The forms are in conformity Co the statutes of Ariz0ua-
 Criminal Action-Tventy Complaint c Criminal 2O Warrant of Arrest. 9D Subpoena, % Commit ment.
 CivilActiOu-Twenty Summons. % Complaints on c aims and delivery of Personal Property. % Undertakirgs on Claim and Delivery of Personal Property. 3D Aaidavits for Attachment. 2) Under- ;skings on Attachment, 2o writs of A tschunent. % Execu'ious. 2O Acknowledgment, 10 Ac- Acknowledgements with Wife, 9 Mining Locations, 10 Peace Boa ds, 10 Sdpulation- on Appeal Pries T package ss, which is less tDan half the price paid for the same blanks if purchased m San Francisco. Sent c. O. D., or by mail ou receipt of g .2A. Address
 wv. HAYWARD. M,nsss.