davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Probate Notice.

ESTATE OF CHARLES BEISWINGER. DE- IT. ceased. Notice IS hereby given to Inc cred itors If and all persons having claims agsins- Charles BelsWinEer. deceased to present them with the proper vouchers to the administrator of the estate of sad deceased within ten montt- after the hrst publication of this notica. ar hi- place or bqsInezs, No S1i COngr ss S rect. lup- stalrsi n Tucson, Pima county. Arizoua. June 5. lss3-
 H. HUFFMAN, AdmInlstraiOr of the estate of Charies Bsis- Wlnger. deceased Je9-st
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
CONSTIPATION.
IUTT'S HAIR DYE.

GRAY HAIR OR WHfsEcERs changed Co GLOSSY BLACK by single application Of this DYE. lJ Im- parts natural color. acts Instantaneuusly. Sold by Druggists or sent by express on receip. Of si. OFFICE. 35 yIUEEhv ST. NEVT yCRK. / Dr. TrrrS HAECkL os Taiz1his IufaruIii.u and \
 NCssfll Eeseists vin bs HzilsE sppliszeua z
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
H. BUEHMAN { CO,

PHOTOGRAPHERS LARGE AsSORT- l usnt of Arizona vlews on hand; Pic-ura Frames made 10 order and Mouldings on hand No. IiS Congress street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

turual Emission, Aversion to Society, Dlmness Of Vision. Noises lu rLe Head; the vital huld passing unodserved iu the urine. and many other diseases that lead Co insanity and death
 DR. MINIIE VIII agree Co forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars for case of this kiud tho Vital Restorative under his special advice and treatmeutl will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found m 10. DE. MlNIiE treats all Private Diseases successfully without mer- cup. Consultation free IkorUugh eNamlna- ton and advice including analysis of urine, $500 Price of the Vital Restorative. SSJ0 bot tie, or four times the quantity, $l0no; sent tO any address upon receipt of prlce or c. O. D., secure f31u observation. and iI prlvate name if desired by A. E.. MINrIE, Ni. b.
 n Esarny Street. San tranclsco. Cal
 SAMPLE EOITLE FREE ul application by letter stating symptoms, sex and ago Com uau- nicatIous st-Ictly cunct l1tial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Perfectly Harmless Used Inter
 HdlIY or E.UteTHaLlB.

J. II. ZEILIN & CO.,, PrOprietors. Manufacturing Chemists. Philadel- phia- Price, 80 cents per bottle. Pint bottles, one dollar. api7-5Wt-w7t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

In chronic dyspor.- -Ia and iIver com plant HndIn chrun- DC constipation and
 other ohsrlnatetii-- esses. Ho-trrters
 Stomach Bitter- IS
 beyond all comp4r- ison the best rpm-- dy that can be taken. AFameau- Of restoring the strength and vital Ity of peruns who are sinking under the dehilitating sf- fects of pMnf ful disorders. thia standarol vegetable Iuvtgprant I- con- fe.ss-,i.y unequ le,l For sale by all DruggistsFuddeal- ers generally.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
The American Lunch.

''As rule said DIR. j. A. Oldsbue.
yesterday, .'thc American lunch is re-
sponsible for American dyspepsia. The
prevailing custom of perching on hign
stools where elbow room is at a pre-
MUM, and shoveling down hot dishes
is barbara and only fit for Hottentots.
Most OF the lunch-rooms in the lower
part of the city are fixed up in this
way. Tie American breakfast. with
its steak, potatoes, hot coffee and ice
water. taken at an early hour in the
morning, is hard enough on the diges-
tive functions; but the repetition of this
thing mt noon or o'clock is even worse.
swallowed as it is with precipitation
and want of care.
Lunch should be small, cooling.
quiet meal 1t should not be heavy
enough TO fill the stomach, but lust
light enough to stay the cravings until
the heavier meal in the evening.
''ln this weather lunch should be a
cold meal. Nothing is better than a
slice of cold Spring lamb with mint
sauce and salad dressed in the French
style. A leg or a wing of cold green
goose, or a bit of cold bloiled gosling, is
dainty and palatabIe. The heavy
meats. such as beef and veal, ought to
be avoided. They overburden the
stomach, and render man practically
unit for the afternoon work. Puts
burq gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
An Idle Tale.

Some ill-natured individual wishing to
I'D Ten. Crook Of even the minimum
amount of glory attaching to the recent
capture of the Apachcs started a story
that the doughty general was captive
ana nota victor at the time he received
Inc surrender of the Apaches The
rumoris given in explanation of Crook 5
desire to get the Indians on the San
Carlos reservation. The story was
promptly denied by those who were the
best acquainted with the facts, and
from all appearances it was concoc-
ton derived from the Mexican side of
the border where it had been prepared
rs salve to the disgruntled ambitions
OF the Mexican soldiery, who failed to
get in at the death. Gen. Crook and
; command are entitled TO all the
glory to be derived from the capture.
Their life is hard one at the best.
being confined generally to hasty
marches over arid plains, in pursuit of
rcngeful savages rendered doubly ugly
10y the swndling rapacity of the Indian
ring. Hence it must be mighty mean
man who will attempt to circumscrbe
The glory attached to unpleasant and
dangerous work faithfully performed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
Hold Them TO Their Contract.

w men contractors tall out, the gen.
cral public is likely to become ac-
quainted with the inside workings of the
rings, which seemed to insiinctiyely
spring into life whenever any govern
mental job is on hand. Nothing con-
nected with government work has been
so prolific of fat picking as the various
tubs which now constitute the al
legged American navy. So custom
mary has this species of pecula-
ton become, that when last win
ter it was proposed to re-organize the
navy and lay the foundation for water
defense in the shape of several steel
cruisers, one-half the opposition to
the plan undoubtedly arose from
the fear that the proposal was
only another opening for steady
drain on the public purse, by the
iron ship-building interests. 1t now be-
gins TO be apparent that these fears
were not unfounded Some time ago,
when the contracts were opened, it was
found that Roach had underbid all his
competitors, to so great an extent as to
cause considerable remark. Now a ri
val builder Cramp comes forward, under
the influence of II desire to get even
with the successful bidder for the APP
preparation of what Mr.. Cramp adj
mits he considered his meat, and states
positively that the vessels cannot be
built for the contract price. The dis
appointed party says further, that the
net result will be bill for extras
enough to carry the cost of the vessels up
to a point where the builder will pocket
a neat plum Of profit.
As Mr.. Cramp is evidently talking on
a subject with which he is well ac-
quainted, the, public will be deeply
grateful for the information, notwith-
standing it is given with the desire to
injure a business rival. They are the
more obliged, as it goes to confirm GER
tain suspicious which they have enter
tanned for some time, and if they are
wise they will keep sharp eye on their
representatives in Congress, the next
and succeeding winters. to see that Mr..
Roach is held strictly to the letter of bis
contract If this new navy is to be SIM
ply u continuation of the scandals and
robberies of the old, it is an open ques-
ton whether it will not be cheaper to
do without water defenSes, and take
the damage inflicted by an enemy in
ease of war rather than submit to rob-
berry by Roach and his crew. The gov
eminent wants navy, and wants it
bad, but not bad enough to pay four
prices for the vessels of which it is to be
composed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
Work OF the Strike.

The strike of the telegraph operators,
inaugurated last week will excite more
general approval than any of the usual
differences between capital and labor.
The public will be apt to overlook any
little unreasonableness in the demands
made by the employees in the greater
and more personal faults OF the CON-
pany. The course pussel by the
Western Union itself is the moving
cause in this feeling. It's growth from
one of half dozen competing lines
into monster corporation, which alb
sorbed within itself almost the entire
telegraphic business of the country, and
then rendered such service in return as
u ted the dividends desired, places
the company 10 certain extent with.
out the pale of public sympathy. Its
very position invites strikes. With nc
competitors to speak of it regulates the
price of labor at its own option. Its
employees having no rival company to
which they can offer their services,
have left but one of three things to do;
accept the pay given. seek some other
business, or strike The first it is
claimed. and apparently with reason is
entirely inadequate to the tiresome, I'M.
RENTING, exhaustive toll, required Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
proclaiming Their Own Infamy.

Possibly in certain instances it is
..bcttcr to be u live jackass than dead
lion" Dorsey, the great acquitted,
appears to harbor that opinion and in
order that there may be no mistake
about the breed, keeps his rear batter
les numbered for action. A Demo-
cratic Journal noted for its raking the
sewers of depravity for attacks upon
public men whether living or dead,
giyes the hero of the Washington drink
inc bout, chance to air his alleged
woes. which he accepted to the extent
Of seven columns nonpariel. But IN
spi,e of the numerous previous an
no,,nccments of the damage to he ex-
nrcted when the mud-scow should be
expIoded. the casualties thus far, are
very light, and confined principally TO
soiIed clothing on the part OF those
WHO had to handle the filth. Nothing
new Is presented. Not a line OF evi-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
Rotation In Creps.

1T is now generally admitted" says
correspondent of the Cuitivator,
that rotation Of crops is rendered nee-
essary, not. as formerly supposed, be-
cause the sell becomes exhausted of
some necessary element, or becomes
unwholesome for that particular plant.
owing to poisonous excreta left by the
roots, but because insects and dis
eases accompany the plant which are
special to 1t, the eggs or spores of which
are lett IN the soil TO attack the same
crop. in the next following year with
hundred-fold increase of numbers and
power. Professor Bessey of the Iowa
Agricultural College, shows this is the
case with smut, which grows up
through all the interior of a wheat
plant, and finally develops its spores
within the bran casing of the grain,
filling it not with flour, but with mum
cradle black, sinking seeds of the par
| asite which, when set free, float ont and
stick fast TO sound grains of wheat,
and also to particles of the soil, where
they lie ready to enter into the circula-
ton OF the next years growth of wheat
plants, unless killed by sleeping the
polluted seed in blue vitriol solution,
and drying off with lime. As to the
polluted soil, it is purified from the
contamination only by using it for some
other crop ON which the smut-plant
cannot take hold. . ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
DIED.

DIED.
~@-~-@-~~~~~~~~c~o->~-~~ec ~r~~~~~>~~~-~O~~-~~~
In Maysyille, Kentucky, May 26, 1888, Mrs
Addie NJ. Dawson. aged 81 years and DAYS
Mrs. Dawson was the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel c. Clark of Wyalusing, Gram
County, Wisconsin. i
Not Dead.
For the Herdid
SISTER SARAH TO PEART
She Is not dead. She only lies sleeping:
Her dear head pillowed on her Saviors breast
Thcmwhy this wrlnging of he hands and weeping
There is no cause for tears-she is at rest.
She is at rest from all the pain and sorrow
The cares and roughness of the toilsome way,
Inc doubts. the anxious fears about the morrow
The burning heat and burden OF the day.
Onr God has called her to himself in heaven.
Ana set her full within that perfect light,
Whose splendor never darkens into even
Whose noon ne'er waning fades into night.
Her voice more is strung to notes OF sadness.
n but tuned TO anthem sweet cadenced psalm;
Her face is all alight with wondering gladncss;
Her hand il waving the victorious palm
More blessed than thought conceives or tongu,
can tell;
The chilling wird Of grief shall reach thee never
Round thee no tempests rage OF pillows swell.
But peace and love shall dwell with thee forever
Nor art thou lost for when our Christ shall gathe,
His ransomed round him on the sapphire shore
Presenting them in glory to the Father,
Thou shalt be ours again for evermore.
Sweet sleep Of DEATH and, oh, the sweet awakinl
Within the arms of everlasting love
Oh. smile of God upon his children breaking
To bid them welcome To the home above.
She is not dead! She only lies sleeping.
With eyelids closed, hands folded on Ter breast
Hush thy sad cries, restrain thy bitter weeping
LIES toll is DER, our loved one is at rest
Knights Landing, California
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26

dencs is produced The statements
elaborated SO infinitely by Mr.. Dorsey
nave been public property through the
Democratic press for several years,
and are entitled to Just as much cred
ence from one source as the other.
In fact the party press are several
points in advance of the great acquitted
10 the way of sensational style. If the
Dorsey petard is confined simply to
what he has produced in these seven
columns of nonpariel there is no rea-
son why he should have strained his
enfcebled eyesight to so serious an ex-
tent. When it comes to downright
lying EliPerkins or Gath can shut him
out behind the distance flag every heat,
and he could easily have proven his
asinine decent in very small fraction
of the space occupied.
No doubt the Dorsey breast is filed
with very natural desire for revenge.
Not only has his little game been dis
covered and handsome income been
summary shut off but the government
has gone further and put him to the in
convenience of trial with its attendant
expenses which necessarily left quite a
large hole in his illegal acquisitions.
Counselor whitewashings such rs he
received ut the hands of his legal
champion can not be obtained for any
ordinary sum. Hence it is entirely
within the range of probability that
the gentleman is bubbling over with
undischarged vengeance, which may
have led him into the mistake of his
recent ill-considered attempt
II Dorsey was the possessor of that
excellent judgment with which Dorsey
says he was credited, it is plain that
his recent danger has sadly warped the
symmetry of that possessions; otherwise
he would have appreciated the fact
that the revered memory of James A.
Garfield is held too sacred in the hearts
OF the American people to be sullied.
by the self-sustained assertions of a
lucky criminal, who owes his present
liberty to the liberal use of his ill-got-
ten possessions and the oily tongue of
sophistieal counsel The ghoulish at
tacks OF the baffied gang, of which
Dorsey is the moutbpiecc, upon the
memory of the dead president brings
nothing but deeper feeling of con-
tempt for the filthy hyenas who inspire
it, and more bitter feeling of disap-
pointment that justice and the peniten-
tiary were cheated out Of their just dues
through the instrumentality of Wash
ington juries.
Dorsey and his co-conspirators must
not commit the second mistake of sup
posing they are the only criminals who
have escaped the punishment their
crimes deserved Simiarcases are unfor-
tunately happening every day, but the
other members of the fraternity dis
creetly hide themselves as speedily as
possible under the veil of obscurity. in
stead Of brazenly attempting to star
before the people in The role of mar
tyrs. Dorsey ct al can learn much to
their advantage by Il contemplation of
the course pursued by these less noted
felons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
The Cut Courteous.

When John Randolph was in politics
be was noted for his brusqueness and
his sarcasm. He, of course, made
many enemies. Among them was a
young snob who swore he would insult
Randolph the next time he met him.
The meeting took place on a narrow
path IN the White House grounds. The
young man walked toward Randolph,
keeping to the left on the side occu-
pied BY Randolph. As they came near
together he stood stock still and said
You are John Randolph. believe.
Well, sir, lnever give way tea -
rascal. Mr. Randolph Immediately
pulled off his hat. and making low
bow. replied: Indeed! Well, sir,
always do,' and stepped to one side and
gave him the path.z7Pittstgrgh Dis
patch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
May Catch On.

Sir Julius Benedict is overrun con-
tinually with visits from aspiring young
singers. who want him to .'try their
voices He is very patient, and hears
each applicant sing stanza of u ballad
Then he generally says: why don t
yon 60 on de stage, my young frieni
You have got a goot voice. Just take
my cart to Carl Rosa .'Sir Julius, =
asked a third party who was present,
once, what will be the result of that
young mans visit to Carl Rosa9n HE
may be, perhaps, catch himself on de
chorus
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
first-class operator. The second IS

flrst-class operator. The second is
plainly out ofthe question in majority
Of cases, which leaves the third line the
only one to pursue.
The strike will, however, accomplish
another purpose and one probably given
no consideration by the strikers. 1t
will direct the attention Of the public To
not only the evils but the inadequacy of
the present service, and thereby hasten
the time when the entire telegraph sys-
tenn of the country will be absorbed by
the government and be run in theinter-
est of the people instead of, as atpresent.
in the interest of the dividends of the
stockholders. For the speedy approach
of this golden time all good citizens viii
truly pray. A bill has already been in
troduced in congress providing for this
change and the present disturbance of
business relations through the dispute
of this telcgraphic monopoly and its
servants will add momentum to the ball.
That this is The place where the tele-
graph service belongs, will hardly be
disputed except by two classes; first
those who are interested in the present
arrangement, and second. those who
fear that an increase Of government
employees will bring about increased
political corruption. To attempt to
convince the former would be casting
pearls before swine. A proper civil
service bill ought to provide the security
demanded by the latter. But whatever
objections may be made by one class OF
the other, the day is swiftly approach
ing when telegraphy will occupy its
proper position as twin-sister and COM
plement of the postal system. There
fore the operators in their strike buildcd
wiser for the public than they knew.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
Moeing Better Than Needing.

An English gardener says he does
not agree with those who say that one
good wedding is worth two hoeings.
He says; Never weed crop in which
hoe can be used, not so much for the
sake OF destroying weeds, which must
bedhe case if the hoeing be well done,
as for increasing the porosity Of the
soil, to allow the air and water to pene-
tratc freely through it. Ofteatimes
there is more benefit derived by crops
from keeping them well hoed than there
IS from the manure applied. Weeds or
no weeds, keep stirring the soil, well
knowing from practice the very bene-
fetal effects it has
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
List OF Coming Fairs.

Madison Special to Milwaukee Sen
tInei;-Ihe various county fairs in
Wisconsin and the fairs in other States
as far rs learned by Clinton Rabbit
secretary of the Wisconsin State Agri
cultural Association, will be held a.
follows during The Year 1883.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
SuMMoNs-BnANIARp S. BuRpIck.

NIMMUNS-BRANIARD 5 BURDICK.
state of Wisconsin. Circuit Court Grant
County.
Emma W. Burdick, Plaintiff VS.. Braniard s
Bnrdick Defendant
The State OF Wisconsin, to the said Defendant !:
fou are hereby summoned TO, appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons ex-
cnsIye OF the day Of service. and defend the above
OF your failure SO to do. Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the demand Of
the complaint; Of which acopy Is herewith served
upon YOU, ALEXANDER PRoyIS
Plaintiffs Attorney.
r. o.Address- Beecobel. Grant county. Wis
consin cove
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26

jewelers. in the East are buying trade
dollars for their business They say it
is the best metal they can get to work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-07-26
SUMMONS-MARTHA LupLUa.
SUMM0NS-HAIL.

SUMMUNS-HAIL.
Circuit Court, Grant County
John Schreiner and Joseph Nathan Plaintiffs
vs.. Emma Hal, Sophia Hail, Mary Hail. j. Cab
rel HAN and Adolph Hail, infants and heirs at
law, and Theodore Hail. administrator dc bonis
non with the will annexed Of the estate Of Cab.
riel Hail, deceased, Defendants
The state OF Wisconsin. TO the said defendants,
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons.
exclusive q the day OF service, and defend the
ABOVE entitled acten in the court aforesaid: and
IN case OF your failure to do judgment viii be
ren.ered against you according to the demand
OF the complaint. HERMAN BJCHNER.
ltwa Plaintiffs ATTORNEY
y. Address: Lancaster. Grant County, Wis
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23

WATIGE,oN, ofthe Louisville Courier
is pleased with the nomination OF Judge
HoAdlry for Governor of Ohio, but he is
not 50 sure of his election. W" do not
see why the fiery Kentuckiau should
have any doubts upon the subject,
for the Judge is enthusiastic III favor Of
free whisky without tax, and stands
upon fre" trade platform. Why should
WatterSon doubt his election ? 1t looks
as f he had but little confidence in his
own principles
Daily Republican., 1883-06-23
News from Ladies' Depot, 222 King Street

We have now finished alt ratons and extend hearty nv
tson to the Ladies and whether they want 10 u
or not We have no Dry Goods but large lot OF handsome
trimmings notions Our show are anson ely nI'eo up
so that you hats to advantage Speaking {" A's
h two hundred in all the leading styles and don't intend
to have one after fourth Of july you can expect oaga
Now for the bet nes of the bought IN fhaeha
Thursday an mrters feathers and can now sci some
numes from 81 up worth double the money to import ups
|tor so cents bunch worth twice much in trade we nave
the aoes assortment ribbons and flowers IN Wilmington sell
limo rr than the lowest Our hats and bonnes are bar
cain Ask to see them Ladies Depot