davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
Probate Notice.

IN PROBATE COURT PIMA COUNT. A I T. ln matter Of the estate of Juo. W H1g- k.ns deceaSed
 On reading and fling the petition Of Jas q 1oOie. administrator rf the estate Of Iuu. V. Hopkins. deceased, and praying. among other thing. for an order of distribution ,f tho rs-l- due of sand estate among the persuu- ru tiled thereto, it IS ordered that ail per-0us Iufert-fa m the e-tate Of tne s-id Juo. W. Hopkirs I.. ceas-a. he and sppsar bafo e the Probate asr- in and f0. the county Of Pima. ar ths cou-tr1,u u of said Court. u tle clfy of tur-ou. u -Hl. Pima county, Arizuua. on Wedreaday the f.-- teenth day of June, l--3. at 2 o'clock D. M. t.aa and thero Co show cau=e why an order of d-t-- button should not hc made of the residue uf f.e said estste among the persons entitled tl.-.'o. according Co law
 lt Is further ordered tha' copy 0f thls orla- be published for four succe-siv- weeks lr ft- ARIZoSA WEEKLY CITIZEN. a newspaper rr'lia- and published m said Pima county.
 April n. I-s3. J. S- WOOD.
 myis 4tW Probate Jutisa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

The members of the Santa Rita Lodge of Perfection have each received a finely executed csbinet-sized photo graph of General Albert Pike, B degrees, Grand Commander of the Southern jurisdiction. The picture is a fine work of art, and faithful re- production of the old warrior, statesman and poet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

The teachers excursion is about to become a fixed fact. Round tickets to San Francesca will cost S55, just half the present rates. The ticket will be is- sued good for two months with the priv ilege of stopping over at any point on the return east, during the lIfe of the ticket. These terms are for ten persons or any number over. It IS expected that about fifty persons will go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

A short time ago party of lawyers stopped at Casa Grande and surveyed the big house of whose erection the memory of man runDeth not back. The flask was produced, and on the sugges- tlon of wit, was drank to the health of the attorney who drew up the contract for the construction of the Casa Grsnde. This does not infer that the deceased attorney was the only one. but that he was one of many, who perserve the good reputation of the bar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
EARS f0r the MILLION !!
Foo Chuu's BaIsam of Sharks Oil
Positively Restores the Hearing. and is the OnIy Absolute Cure for Deafness
 Luauu

This Oil is abstracted from pecul iar species of white shark. caught in the YellOw Sea. known as CAECHARODOS koNDELETu. EVeFy Chinese hsh- erman knows it. l:s virtues as restorative of hearing were discovered by a Buddhist priest about the year iii0. Its cures were SO numerous and many seemingly miraculous, that the remedy officially proclaimed over the entire Empire. Its use became SO universal that fJr over 30O years no deafness has existed among the Chinese people. Sent. charges prepaid, to any address al Si.nO per bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

INTHE PROBATE COURT OFTHE COUNTY l of Pima. Territory of Arlzona. In matter Of e-tats of Thomas BelknaD. deceas a.
 Notice is hereby gwen that Monday he Eth day 0f June, lsSa, af n o'clock A. M of said dsy. and the courtroom of said Court at the County Courthouse, in the county nf PiuH. Territory of Arizrns. have been appointed a- the time sud place for proving t-e vsiII of -sid homas belknap. decsase and for hearing he application of James Q1inlin for i-srauc- Co him or letters testamenfary thereon.
 Tucson. May 70. 1so3
 J. A.ANDERSON. Jr.. Clerk HAYNES STIIEs. Attys. for Petitioner. je2 q
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

4 CITIZEN reporter yesterday took a trip out to tbe hill west of the Mission Mill, and there from its nights beheld as lovely a vision of green fields of waving corn, and groves of evergreen trees as one could wish. The whole Santa Cruz valley IS covered as with a carpet of green. The wheat fields are just turning to a golden yellow. A vineyard at the foot Of the hill recalls the scenes of California, where the hill sides and gulches that once were over turned by the Argonauts in theIr search for gold now bloom and blossom with orchSrds and vineyards that are a more profitable source of income than were the tiny flakes of gold that drew thither the miner of '49 It may be so yet in Arizona, and it's valleys may again teem with an agricultural population more prosperous and stable than those who erected the big houses or dug the great canals Of the Gila and Salt valleys. One could not wish for 8 more pleasant rural view than can be seen from Mis- sion hill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
Probate Notice.

ESTATE OF CHARLES BEISWINGEE- lss- T. ceased. No-Ice is hereby gwen 70 fie --- itnrz of and all persons having c.alu.- a-7l-l-- Charles BeisNIng-r, deceased 70 p-e---t ta-- wtth the proper vouche-s To the sdTill-'fi.. Of the estate Of said deceasei sitLiu t-l u'- after the hrst publication os this uo-e.. a. --' place of business, No 3Ii C0ner -- reel .--- stairsI n Tucson. Pima county. AsIzo1a- June 3, i--3.
 H. Br FlHtN- AduInistrafor of the estate of Chs-.e-- b7- wlnger. deceased. jrs-t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
Notice to Creditors

ESTATE OF MANUEL SOTO DF' FA-I D. T. Notice l= hereby gwen Co al ---..Ifnr- .i i. pei-ons having claims against fh- e-'s.i oi
 uei Soto. deceased. Co Tresent ftem Wif. proper vouchers to the uuder=illfu- ad-a. tor of the e-fafe If said drcss--'i- within i... months after the frs uub.lcsurr Uf fIa- -'.i. at his place of business. No. ii Aaln cir 70. .- Tucson. Pima county, A T. ---..,.,-
 May Q. fs-3- B. HEN. HiNN. Administrator of the Estate Of Manuel Soto, -e-
 ceased myl-stN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JNO. R. l James. deceased. In Probate Court. Pima county. Arizona Territory
 Pursuant C. an order of sad Court. rafla on the lsf day of June. l.si. notice Is hereby given that Monday the 2i day of July. l-s3. at n o'clock A. M. of said day, at the courtroom of said Court. at the Courthouse m the siid county Of Pima, have been appointed ss the time and nlacs for proving the ~il of the said Jno. E. James. deceased. and for hearing the lpplICa- ton of Adelaide James for the issuance Co her Of letters te-tau eutary. when and where any person interested may appear and contest ths same.
 Dated June I. lss3.
 J. A. ANDERSON. IT,. Clerk HArNEs { STIl Es. Attrs. for Ietiliouer. ie2 at
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
Notice t8 Creditors.

ESTATE OF JESUS sCAREILLOD ECEt-El IL Notice is hereby gwen ty the unda--.-l-I ad sInIstrltor uf The estate of J-zu- CnrrI " H.- ceased ro the creditors 0f and ali ror-ur- .r. r cla,m- agaiust saId decedeut. to prs-er' ..a. with tte necessary vouchers, tu 'te -siI CT L.- lstrafor at hI- residence. No. ZiH Man es' lur-on, Pima county. A.. T.. within f-u ~.--i- after the first publication of this rotIr-.
 Tucson. May -. l--3.
 LEPOLDO CiEE'LiH Alminlstrator of the E-tate of Je-u- t-- deceased. wr-Z itt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

ESTATE OF CHAs. SMITH. DECEASED IL Notice IS hereby given to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the estate Of Chas. Smith. deceased. to present them. with up stairs VI thin ten months after the 1rst pub hcatiOn Of this notice
 Dated at Tucson May 26, i-s}.
 II. BUEHNAN Administrator of the Estate of Chas. smith, de- raasef 1ag 4f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
LoCATIoN NOTICEs

Hank mine, about six miles s W of Tucson, located by H P Doumlly and Thomas Porter.
 Neeley mine, located April 9th in the Myers district about one mile from Mineral Bed. and E mile back from the road from Gunsight to Dorsey's well, by E | Davis, G B Hollister and J W Spencer.
 Frank mine. eastern extension of the Medley mine, by same parties.
 Crazy Tom mine, formerly known as the rybee mine, Wrightson district, by T Winston.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

Mir. Salmi Morse, of the Passion Play. has been sued by Pontius Pilate and King Herod for back salary and the play Of passion is now on. Be it said to the credit of Judas Iscariot that he has made no disturbance and no unseem- ly demands on MT. Morse, and the be- lief is spreading that he is 6 much bet ter man than the world has hitherto held bim to be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

There will be over 500 tons of ore ship ped out of the Wsllapai district the pres eut month by Chamberlain S Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

It's virtues are USQUEsTfOSABI-Ea and its CU- RATTNE CHARACTER ABSOLUTE. AS THE WRTrER CAN PERsONALLT TESTIFY, BOTH FROM EXPFKI- ESCE AND OBSERVATION. Write at once to HAY- LOCK & JENNEY, Dey street, New Ork. euclOs- ing Sl.lO. and you will receive by return a remedy that will enable you Co hear like any body else, and whose curative effect will be perma- nent. You WIll never regret doing SO. EDITOR MERCANTILE REVIEW.
 SS-IO avOid los m the mails, please send money by Registered Letter.
 Only imported by HlNLOCk a JENNEN,
 DeY St.. .. '. sole age lts for America. wly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
Us. DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. A. W. sheldon. Justice.
 NToND.y Iuna II 1Ss9
Attention Miners !!

United States vs. John Doe, Mexican, selling liquor to Indisns-Three charges Tuesday, June F. set for pleading.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
BRANDS.

Brand and counter brand of Wake tiell Bros. The brand is a kind of gothic W with dash beneath 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
Official Records.
DEEDS.

BM Jacobs to c T Etcbells, lot 8, Hook IF, city of Tucson, Sl,0C0.
 City of Tucson to c T Etchells, quit claim deed to lot 1. block SO, city of Tucson, S1.
 Richard c McCormlck and Elizabeth, his wife, to A P K Stafford, block 110; lot l, block III; lot 8, block l3l; lot F, block l46, at the city of Tucson; also undivided E interest in $ F of NE of Sec 323, T IA s of R l3 E G & $ R NJ, containing 160 acres, $1,500.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
Hear What the Deaf Say 1!

IL has performed a miracle m my case. I have no unearthly noises in my head, and l hear much better
 have bee greatly benefited.
 My deafness helped a great deal-think an- other bottle will cure me.
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-04
Alas, soLoNa,

A4 de1f o0e. We were young 20 long.
It seemed that youth would nsvsr 90.
For skies and trees were ever In song.
And watef In singing dow,
In the days We never again shall know.
Alas, 90 longi ~
Ali then, was It all spring weather.
nay; oue We were young and together. +.
Al! dear ooe, I've been old 20 long.
1t seems that age Is 10th to part,
Though days apd years have never song.
And, OIL have they still the art
1hat warmed the pulses orheart to hea11
Alasl 10 l0ngl !
An then. was It all spring weather.
Nay; but We were young and together.
All! dear one. you've been dead 20 long
How long until We meet again,
Where hours may never lose their sono. -
Nor flowers forget the rain,
In glad moonlight that never ahall vane3
Alas, 80 longI - :
Ali shall Il be then spring weather.
And ah' shall we bs young togethe11
ID. G. Bassetta.
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-04
The Feeders at WashiRrt0n

Overeating and overdrinking at recep.
tions and parties are among the moet
common forms of ill-breeding, and the
way In which some "swell" people gorge
themselves at the supper table would
make cannibal blush. "Pleaso get me
another ice apd some wine jelly" eaid a
pretty pirl sitting at my elbow the other
night. Her escort looked at her empty
plate In astonishment. REALLY, my
dear,"' he began, II should think you
would scarcely need anything more after
eating four sandwiches two salads, four
list, for she checked him by a warnin,
"hush sh.shl" Nevertheless he wen
over to the sideboard and swallowed il
succession six glasses Of wine which had
cen poured out for somebody else. i
is fact that some people attack theil
hosts banquet board with the avidity oil
free-lunch fiends. elbowing each other
in their scramble for eatables az if they
were eating at railway station instead
Of in q fashionable dining-room where
time is no object. There are men anC
women in Washington who 60 to public
receptions for the express purpose o1
stuffing themselves to their utmos
capacity, and who think it A clever thing
to fatten at other peoples expense
Indeed, this abuse Of hospitality hat
been carried to such excess by vulgal
people, that some of the cabinet ladiel
last winter dispensed altogether with re.
freshments at their afternoon receptions
in order to keep ont a crowd of hungry
strangers, who only called to eat nnc
Washington Cor: httsbnrg Lead II
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-04

9 eymnath'zine ear TO which he may con-
6de his sorro*s and his joys. It is
where the father goes away Or buries
himself up in his newspaper, or broods
moodily over his business: where the
mother is too busy with
her household to be companionable:
where the family lie is monotonous, life.
less or harsh; where life and gladneas
are checked If it attempts to bubble up
the young people find home hateful
place and want to get away from it. It
pays for parents to interest themselves
in their children's affairs. however trivi-
al they may seem. Parents who want
their children 70 turn out well must not
forever be crit;cising them, picking flaws
In them, lectlring them on moral ques-
tons; but instead they should talk with
them, read with them, play with them,
integrity what it is to he good. sympa-
thy with oil the pursuits of childhood
not only entertains and improves the
children, built keeps the parents young,
too. e, - tsx
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-04
The Qirly Girl.

The girly girl, says the Philadelphia
Progress, Is the truest girl. She is what
she seems. and not a sham and a pro.
tense. The slangy eirl has hard Job OF
It not to forget character. The boy
girl and tho rapid CIR; are likewise wear
era Of masks. The girly girl never both.
ers about woman's rights and woman's
wrongs. She is girl, and is glad of it.
She would not be a boy and grow up
into man and vote and 20 away to war
and puzzle her brain about stocks for q
kingdom. She knows nothing about
business, and does not want to know
anything about it. Her aim is to marry
some good fellow and make him good
wife, and she generally succeeds in do.
ing both. She delights in Her dress and
everything that Is pretty, and u not
ashamed to own that she dees
She Is pleased when she is admired,
and let's you know that she is.
She is q female from the ton Of her
head to the end Of her toes, and If you
try to draw her into the discussion OF
dry themes che tells you squarely that
the conversation does not suit her. She
is the persenification of frankness.
There is not q particle Of humbug in her
composition. Here is health to the
glrly girl! May her numbers never
grow leS9
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-04
Laughing and Crying For Pretty
Women. ss.

SAA3A y
Women. &.
From the Whitehall Review.
The approach Of ago shows itaelf Arst
about the eyes. Lines come, family at
first then deeper and deeper until the
incipient crows feet are indicated ,devel-
oped, revealed. Tie woman who, look
ing in her rglaas, perceives these fatal lines
diverg,ng from the outer corners Of her
eyes, knows that she has reached an era
ip her life. She recognizes It with Z
sigh, It she be . vain, lovely or .
worldly woman; with . smile, perhaps,
if she has children In whom che can
live her own ycu:h over again. But 1t
can never be . gay smile. None Of us,
men or women, like to feel youth-that
precious possession-slipping away from
US. But we should never
be on the lookout for crows
feet or gray hairs. Looking
for them Ia sure to bring them: for think.
ing about them brings them. Tears
form q part of the language Of the eye,
which is eloquent enough when sparing-
ly used, and which should be sparingly
used for other reasons than that of ad-
ding to their mute eloquence. Tears are
q disaguring expression Of emotion, and
those who get into the habit of weeping
over every small vexation do much
toward acquiring careworn miserable
expression, and are sure to look old be.
fore their time. Excessive weeping has
been known not only to injure. but act
ually to destroy the sight. Few women
look pretty, or even interesting, In tears,
though It has long been q pleas
ant fiction in poetry and romance
to, suppose that they do. Many
women, como men and most children
make most disfguring and distorting
grimaces while crying; and the lady who
thinks che can work upon . mans feel
ing BY liberal display 0 ftears, should
carefully study becoming mode of pro-
ducing them before her lookine-glass.
6rimaces soften nc hearts, and tears &C.
companied by the usual distortion have
Z hardening effect, If not visible one.
In prettily written book, now probably
oct of print, purporting to be the story
of the life Of one Of Milton'e wives, the
author makes that poet say of his wife's
eyes after crying that they resemb!ed
"the suns clear shining after NINA
very pretty natural object indeed, but
during the rain itself the observer ,is not
inclined to be 80 complimentary.
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-04
FARM AND HOUSE.
Farming Notes.

It pays to raise good fruit. The north
efn Missourlan says man near Macon
City sold this fall ID, ,OOO worth Of apples
tfom forty.acre orchard.
When man IS hired for the year, he
is entitled to every legal holiday except
ing that he must do the necessary work
Of feeding and caring for the stock, as
on Sundays; but he need not do any field
work: nor can any deduction be made
for those days. When q man is hired
by the month it Is the same, When he
ts hired by the day he Is paid only for
the time he works. As regards man
hired by the year, he is expected to work
over time when it Is necessary, and as
an Offset loses no time in bad weather
and holidays'-,Glipper.
1t IS estimated by the Massachusetts
Ploughman that if we could know Just
how many farm buildings have been do
etroyed by storing hot ashes in wooden
vessels the number Of supposed incen-
diary fires would probably be reduced
one'halk Fire Is often retained in large
Goals, which are but charred wood, for
a long time after there is, to the careless
observer no indications Of fire."
The cattle range of the west extends
hom the borders Of Mexico to the Brit
ish Dominions. or about 2,OfO miles, and
is ], 400 miles in width. There is very
little choice AZ to location or time in
which a person could choose to enter the
business. The chief point is the capital,
Which is nova very important matter.
No person can go into the business with
out at least $4,000. .- :
The man who believes in being safe
will provide q place for hts ashes
where there will bo no possible
danger rom them. A brick en-
closure can he made, into which they
can be emptied at a small expense. This
can easily be provided with cover,
which will most efectually prevent the
escape of any fame which might be kin
died inside. But in such receptacle no
dre will be likely to occur, for all drafts
and winds are shut out and there wi|kbe
no wood for Goals to come in contact
with. The expense Is suul|l and tie
sense of security is great. Every homo
should be provided with some place SIM
liar to this to store its ashes In.
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-04
Feeding Young Chickens,

a tree and plump growth and early
maturity Is always desirable, no matter
whether they are intended for the table,
laying or showing; chickens which are
half starved when young never make
fine adults, and stinted rearing may show
Itself for years iu the stock. Crammlne
with all kinds Of luxuries we Go not ap-
prove OF, and forcing foods are to be
avoided In all fowls which arc intended
for stock, but giving them as much as
they will eat readily Of sound, whole
some food will always be productive OF
much good. Few creatures change more
With the weather than fowls. In wet.
dull weather the strongest Of them will
60 moping about and brighten up with
sunshine, and in the case of young chick
ems their food should vary accordingly.
Plenty Of soft food is the proper thing in
hot weather, but during wet periods
grain should be their chief meals. It is
this that We often attribute
the unusual healthfulness Of our young
tiocks. Soaked bread crusts are good
change Of food and barley meal is always
a staple food. Oatmeal IS excellent
when boiled before using, but it is ra-
ther expensive, and, should only be
givea occasionally to choice stock; or
dinary wheat and buckwheat are, too,
good feeding grains. Indian corn is
very healthy if given often and largely.
Oats are good change from the wheat.
Until they are fortnight old chickens
should be fed every tWo hours, but af-
terWard3 the times may he reduced to
four times day and then to three, al
ways giving as much us they cat, but
never any to waste or lie about the
ground afterwards, as this will soon give
them distaste for food and be great
loss as well. Giving food very eaTly in
the mornings will bring them on at q
wonderful rate. They are always in
clined to be out and about in the morn
Ing, and consume their food more read
lily then than late in the evening.--Nel-
bourne Leader.
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-04
Home Amuselnente.

Music in the home is great and last
ing source of entertainment to the
young. Illustrated papers, books and
magazines are other powerful magnates.
but, after oil, generally speaking, the
only way to keep the young folks con
tented ut home in the evening is for. the
father and mother to give up all their
ordinary occupations, to lay aside the
carking cares OF life tor the time being,
and interest themselves in their chill
dren's affairs. There will be no lack of
entertainment in that family circle when
the hopes and aspirations vf the melc-
bers are talked over, and each one finds
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-04
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hay
Ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of . simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent c.lre
and ali throat and Lung Affections, alse pos.
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints. after having
tested its wonderful curative powers In thou
sands ofcases, has felt it lis duty to make il
known to his sufFeringfellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve human sui.
fcring, will send free of charge to all who de.
sire II, this recipe. in German, French, or En-.
glish, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, ". A. EoYEs, l49 Pow.
era Ri0ck Rochester u "
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-04
End of Kate Fields Corporations.

End fKate Fields Corporations.
The Cooperative Dress association in New
York, of which Kate Field was president
has closed its store. The association opened
the store year ago, and brought Anthony
Pilbrooke from England to manage It.
Miss Field aud Pilbrooke disagreed, and the
gentleman left. AT meeting Of the direct
orsit wa resolved that Z, sQtte fqE eolee'