davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Army Nh terS.

A general court martial was appointed 10 meet tt Fort Thomas. at 10 o'clock a. m. to-day or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Private Edward Winslow, Troop L, Third Cavalry, and such other prisoners as may be brought before #.
 The detail for the court are Major G. \. PuungtoB, Third Cavalry; Captain Charles Morton, Third Cavalry; First Lieutenant G. F. Chase, Third Cavalry; Firt Lieutenant F. c. Carter, Assistant Surgeon U. $. A.; First Lieutenant W. D. Beach, Third Calvary; Second Lieutenant J. W. Heard, Third Cavalry; Second Lieutenant D. H. BoughtOn, Third Cavalry, Judge Advocate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI tory of Arizona.
 J. McC. EihOtt. plaintiff against Edward Par ker, defendant. Summons
 Action brought in the District Court of the tlrst Judicial District, in and for the county of Pima, in the Ier-itory of Arizona.
 IT @ Territory Of Arizona seuds greeting to Edward Parker. You are hereby summoned and required Co appear m an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the county of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona. and answer the complaint fled with the Clerk of tis Court at Iucscn, m sand couLty Ia copy of which complaint accompanies this summon-J within twenty days lexclusIre of the day of ser vice. alter tbe service upon you of this sum mons 1T served In this county; but # oerved out ot tho county and within this district then within thirty days; n all other cases forty days
 nd you ara hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- quired, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded, and costs and die bursements ln ttIs behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said District Court at Tucson. this 18th day of Jauu- arr. A. D. 1884.
 (Saal BENJ. c. PAYROLL. Clerk.
 By J. A. ANDERSON, JR., Deputy. iaigWI0t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

A young lady of Fulton county, New York, while taking her clothes from a clothes-lIne during a recent wind-storm was literally blown away. The family. becoming alarmed at her absence. went ID search of her, and. attracted by her groans, found her lodged in the branches of high tree several rods from the house. One leg was broken, her shoulder fractured, and she was otherwise con siterably bruised, but it is thought that she will recover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
OUR LETTER FROM QUlJOTOA.

Important Reasons for More Direct Road-Twenty Houses Up and as Many More Under Way, and Everybody Waiting for Lumber--A Brilliant Flu
 ture for the Camp
 Ete.-Ete Etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Notice for Publication.
Commutoa H.ne-..al Nc. lsl.

Commutod Homestead No. lgI.
 LAND OFFICE AT IrCs1S, ARtZuSt.
 December lg. l,,i, Notice is hereby gwen that the foLow1-- named settler has filed notice 0i hl- iltelu'n 'a make final proof m support of his claim, and that sad proof will he made befurr Che i.e-lsis- and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona on Janua1 25, lssi. viz: Joseph Durr. of Tucson, fius county. Arizona for the F., of Sec. Y Ip lt s Range Ii F.. c. 6 <. R.. B. 6 N.. and names tl- following as his witnesses. VIZ Eugene bruul.. John RessIer John Lellweger aud Robert Boil of all of Tucson, Arizoua.
 BEN. M. THOMAS Register. IEirst publieation December .. l-,a-L
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
LOCATION NOTICES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Notice of plat for toll road, to te known as the Quiiotos toll road, through Boulder pass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Official Records.
DEEDS.

Harrington Blanvelt to Robert Mullis five equal undivided eightieths of Gen eral Hancock mine, S2.
 B " Curtis to Otto Brodtbeck an un- divided one-half interest ID the Next President mine, Sl.
 BW Curtis to Otto Brodtbeck the undivided one-half interest in the Della Eta mine. S1.
 John H Campbell and A V Campbell his wife 10 Don \ Sanford. lots and 6, block IS, town of Calabasas. S1, 800
 Saml Hughes and John B Allen to Joseiina and Jose Roberto Wood, lot ?, block l9l, city of Tucson.
 c II Horne to W c Atkinson, an undi- yided one-9uRrter interest in and to the north end of the QuijotOa mountain; Sl.
 c H Horne to Mrs K R Phelps, an undivided one-quarter interest in and to the Murray copper mine; 1000.
 C II Horne, to Aaron Mason, an undi- Ylded one-quarter interest in and to the Locomotive mine; S10,000.
 Hugh Farley to Peter Kitchen, an un- divided one-quarter interest in the Dev- lls Cache mine; $500.
 Aaron Mason, Fred l Adams, W \ AdAh IllCuutlu anu II ID ltuUtN lb l s Cunningham, the Crocker mine; Sl20,- 000
 LOCATION NOTICES. Santa Clara mine, Patagonia district, by Dan Mayer. Belmont mine, Quijotoa district, by R | Gibson and A J Frazer. Ida, Dover and Town Site mines. Qui- | lotos district, by R Gibson and A J Fra | Ger. Blue Ophir No and No mines, Hel- vetia district, by H Turner.
 Vulcan, Cactus and Silver Glance mines Quijotoa district, by F W Will iama, J W Williams and Jerome John 'on.
 United States mine, Quiiotoa district, )y B W Curtis aud Otto Brodtbeck.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Brewster Cameron.

The following correspondence will be of interest to the readers of the CITIZEN lnasmuch us Brewster Cameron is to be our new Receiver of public moneys. It will be seen that the Attorney General gives him a good send off:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
iCarG.

To all who are suffering from the er- TOTS and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send recipe that will cure yOu, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send 8 self-addressed en- velOpe to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. o3I-Iy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. lSS;

DL4EAhL UT u GolAAEg
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1884. Hon. Benjaming Harris Brewster, At torney General.
 SIR: I respectfully tender you my resignation of the position of general agent, which it has been my honor and pleasure to hold under your administra- tion of the Department of Justice, the resignation to take effect upon my con- frmation as receiver of public moneys at Tucson, Arizony, 10 which office l have been nominated by the President. As you know. take this step solely be- cause of the superior advantages it of fers for the promotion of my business interests and success in life. cannot omit this opportunity of expressing to you my sincere gratitude for your un- changing confidence, generous kindness, and for the steady encouragement and support you have given me! in the management of my office and in the efforts have made to advance and pre- serve the honor and efficiency of the servlce. I am, dear sir, faithfully and respectfully yours,
 BREWSTER, CAMERON, General Agent Department of Justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
MARRIED.
DIED

NlLSON-GARCiA-Iu Yuma, January i3. 1884, by Rev. Father ChaueOt. Charles F. Wilson and Conception CiarcIa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS

MElIMESDE-In Tucson. January 17. 1881, Jo-
 seph MeUmende, aged about 6 years
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

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The National tribune., 1884-08-21
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Replies to Questions Variety Of Interesting
Suhiects

To Correspondents.-Write questions on a sep
arate sheet of paper give full name and address
and mark it Correspondents Column" No atten-
ton will be paid to communications that are not
accompanied with full name and address of writer.
Our readers requested to inclose a stamp for
reply to their inquiries.
A. ID. p, Hitlsddle PG-1. In case of the death OF
homestead party before making final proof, the
widow succeeds to the homestead right. In case of
death of both father and mother, the rights inure to
the minor children, if any. They can secure title
by completing the original claim. g The fees vary
according to locality and value of land. For land
held at $3.50 per acre the fees and commissions
payable in advance when application is made) for
l60 acres are from SIS to SD. A timber claim is
not land with timber growing upon it, but timber
culture claim, which gives the right TO a settler
who has successfully cultieated certain number of
acres by planting 1t in trees title to the land
tered under the act including his tree farm at the
end of eight years, providing onefourth of the trees
planted at that time living thrifty trees. g. For
cost of patent see advertisement in another column
j. A. s., Nevada, o., says: engages attorney
to prosecute a claim for increase of pension Afi-
davits were made, examination follows by Gov
ernment Surgeon, and claim is rejected After
wards A, through his Member of Congress- has the
reopened, furnishes additional medical testi-
claim is allowed. Has the attorney a valid claim
for his services? Ansoer. Yes. He was entitled to
fee of SlO under the law in force prior to July l.
1884.
b. B., Oksnos, Mich, says: An applicant for pom
sion, In making her first declaration Sbeing unable
to write). authorized another person to sign her
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
Yoman's Exchange.

Mrs. Emma E. Vine. Greenwood, Wis, will
find an excellent recipe for cucumber pickles in
Household Department.
If the young lady signing herself " "Ameri-
can Girl whose letter appeared in THE TRIB-
UNE July 3, will send her address TO the Edi-
tor, We viii forward her letter.
You may say to R. c. M Waterloo, Iowa, that
one home cure for neuralgia is the lobelia herb
stepped in hot water and rolled in cloth and ap-
piled TO the affected part. 1t viii give speedy re-
hef.-Mrs. b. 5, Ashland, Ill.
VIII some reader OF the Household tell me,
through THE TRIBUNE, how to pack cut flowers SO
as to keep them fresh on a long journey.-Mary l..
Burnes, Cleveland, o.
Here is the answer to the egg conundrum, found
in Isaiah, 59th chapter. fifth verse: They hatch
eockatrice's eggs and weave the spiders web He
that eateth OF these eggs dieth and the which Is
crushed breaketh out into viper. Josephine
Ball, Lancaster, No.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
A Pacific Coast Shark Story.


Last Sunday Judge Rix and Charles Dahl
visited The Bridges on dueking expedition,
and finding the sport bad, deserted the gun for
the rod, and began paying attention to the
fnny denizens of the tide-Hater sloughs in
that locality. Judge Rix's tirst catch was a
two-foot shark, and noticing the dorsal fins of
several others of the species around the boat,
Dahl rigged shark tackle out of bit of copper
wire and hay rope. With the inside of a
sandwich for bait, he speedily fastened man
eater some five feet in length, and after hard
struggle managed to land him in the boat.
Judge Rix weighs 800 and Dahl IT'S pounds,
and when to this weight was added guns,
gamebags, and other accouterments and very
lively piece of fish meat the burden for light
shooting boat was trife preponderous
His sharkship's first play was to chew up a
rowlock. A second later he had full possession
of the boat, in which he floundered about until
he got DahPs cartridge belt between his jaws.
He tampered with it for fully minute before
the event of his life transpired. Then his jaw
closed convulsively on a cartridge in such a
manner that one tooth caught the percussion
cap and exploded it. A small handful of No. 6
shot traversed the sharks in'ards and came
out at his back, killing him instantly
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
rious lengths to initiate the chiseling Of stone
in ornate Gothic architecture
sEAsoNABLE RECIPES.

sEAS0NABLE RECIPES.
Chill SdiIce.-Eighteen large tomatoes, half ripe;
four onions, 10 peppers chopped fine, four cupfus
of vinegar, four tablespoonfals of sugar. two OF
allspice. Boil one hour, and cork while hot An
excellent sauce for outlets, chicken and ali kinds
of cold meats.
Bfilk GrGry.-Put pint of new milk in sauce
pan; add piece of butter the size of an egg
and pinch of salt. Moisten two tablespoonfuls
of -four with some cold milk, stirring 1t until
smooth. breaking all the Jumps Then stir slowly
into the warm milk round and round, until 1T
SINNERS well and thickens Very nice for chill
dren with potatoes or bread especially when meat
is scarce or the weather warm.
Hh0t Is MA nice dessert to be made in berry
season is prepared follows Take slices OF baker $
bread and butter them; then stew together all
kinds of berries the greater variety the better.
Place in a deep dish layer of the bread then a
layer of the jam, until the dish is piled high set 1t
away TO cool, and the next day II VIII cut througn
solid like cheese. Serve with sugar and cream
when ice-cold.
Corn Oysfers-one dozen ears Of corn grated, one
egg one tablespoonful of melted butter, four table
spoonfuls of -four. teaspoonful of pepper, the
same OF salt; mix well together, and drop by the
tablespoonful into pan containing not puller OF
lard. and fry'to light brown.
Cucumber PickJeS.-Fill q two-gallon stone jar
with small cucumbers and cover them with
boiling water and salt. The second and third
morning boil the brine again and pour over
them The fourth morning take them out OF the
brine and put them into boiling water IN when a
piece of alum the size of egg has been dlssoIVed
and LET them remain "a hours. The fifth and sixth
days cover them with boiling vinegar, well splced,
ting them away cover with cloth, thlckly spread
with mustard paste, and they VIII not mold Fol-
low the directions closely, and you VIII be wen
paid for your trouble.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21

Western States was an absolute nuisance on
many farms, and had to be dried and burned.
In many sections, where the stock was the
main source of profit, the accumulations of ma
nure became so large and so difficult to get rid
of that barns, ETC., were removed to other loca-
tions! Latteriy, however, it was found that
the affluence of the soil was declining, and en-
richment was necessary. Further, it was found
that the color of the ground was not always a
sure sign of fertility, and that that which was
dark and bore every evidence of richness, re-
quired strengthening to produce full crops.
Frequent tillage is necessary to success in
the garden. Shallow cultivation often re-
peated is one of the most efficient means known
for counteracting the effects of drought.
= Carding cattle adds 10 their health and
appearance, and to the pocket of their owner,
because it saves feed.
- The farmer who goes to the expense OF
procuring first-class implements is perfectly
justified in refusing to loan them. No one will
take as much care of them as the owner.
Keep your stables clean. Don't compel
your horses to inhale the ammonia from the
filthy litter while standing in the stable 1t
affects their lungs and eyes.
Continue to improve your stock; make ii
better every year, and your soil will surely
follow suit.
- Oats fed in quantities to chickens are apt
to kill them. They swell in the crop and
sometimes the points penetrate the lining and
cause inflammation and death.
= EPSON and Glauber salts are the best and
cheapest purgatives for cattle and sheep.
Twelve to 16 ounces may be given, dissolved in
water, to cattle or horses at dose, while four
to six ounces will be sufficient for sheep. If
however, good care is taken of animals, little
medicine of any kind viii be required.
Farming cannot be carried on successfully
by artificial manures alone. Barnyard manure
must be used occasionally to secure the best re-
suits in crops.
- 1t will pay far better to sell the product ot
the farm in the shape of beef and mutton than
in its crude form.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
Points for Fat PennIe.
AOAnts aoi Ads Ccpios
TLdbouchere in London Truth. !


In reply to many fat correspondents got
my ideas respecting the German system of
Banting from six penny book entitled Fin
ing Down." published by Field & Tuer, of the
Leadenhall Press. From it l gather that Iiebig
is now admitted to have been wrong in sup
posing that the process of nutrition was one of
assimilation. Fat, learn, is produced by the
partial disintegration of albumen it becomes
fat when farinaceous or saccharine matter is
taken. If these matters be not taken, food,
and even fat itself, are entirely decomposed,
without being stored up in the intermediate
stage of fat. Fat people may, therefore, eat fat
meat and butter with impunity, provided that
they deny themselves sugar and starch
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
A Kiss Not a Legal Consideration.

What is kiss2 The question can only be
answered by experience: SoEeitur oscatlando. But
it is easy after a decision in the Lambeth
County Court yesterday to say what kiss is
not. 1t is not legal consideration" A sur
geon in Lambeth kissed workingman's wife;
the husband valued the kiss at s5, and the sur
geon gave him an / U for that amount. A
month after date an action was brought on this
document, but the Judge promptly ruled there
was no consideration and gave verdict for
the defendant Perhaps the lady was in court
and the Judge may have been influenced by
that. For even the poets admit that there are
" kisses and kisses" the interesting question
is whether yesterdays judgment was meant to
lay down a general principle, or whether every
case must be decided on its own merits.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
Our Young Recruits.


F1AASANA ShAt of oUE BOYS AND GIRLS.
To THE EDITOR: sm a little girl almost 10 wears
old. Tel ida Van Auker that my papa was q SOL
der IN the same company with her pspa-Co b.
18Th Ohio. His name il John Godward He also
served in Co A, Seth Ohio. He Is IS years old
Also, tell Lille Jessup that my grandpa J. w.
Thorn, was in Co B, sth Iowa. lie was taken
prisoner 81 the battle Of Shiloh and was in prison
six months. lie came home a flrlough La De-
cember, 1862 and died in two weeks from the
effects of hardships and exposure. have four little
brothers-Johnnle, aged seven; Cyrus aged FIVE |;
Garfield, aged two-and-a-half, and little baby
brother, Willie, few months old. We all love the
dear TRIBUNE. and love to read the little girls
letters very much. am proud / soldiers
daughter. = Martha Bernice Godward Atlantic
City, Fremont Co., Wyoming Ter.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and Replies-0dds and Ends OF
Information.

Stephen B. Babbitt, Nashville, Tenn, would like
to correspond with some of his comrades of Co. /,
9th Ky.--In 1868 \. L. Chapman, Scranton, Kan,
received pair of socks while lying wounded in the
hospital, in which was letter from Miss Ellen
Fogg. He would like to know the whereabouts of
Ohio, Deersvlle o., would like to hear from some
of Co. boys, who were discharged at Cleveland in
like the address of every surviving member of Co.
A, 5th Ind. E. Conn, Co. G., 4th u. s. Cav.
Windsor. H., would like to find his discharge,
Isaac Suttes Connersville, Ind, would like to hear
from some comrade of Co. ID, 2lst Ky.-The adj
dress of Rev. George s. Barnes Chaplain of the
29th O. s. colored troops. is desired by Capt. j. W.
Conover, Post No. g. Freehold n. ].
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
The National Tribune,

Published at Washington, d. c., is repre-
sentative soldiers paper, and is doing good
work in gathering together statistics and other
"reminiscences of the war that otherwise would
be lost. 1t has a department of war stories, or
"reminiscences, written in style to be appreoi-
ated and understood by young children, which
is an interesting feature and will do much to-
wards keeping up the interest of our children
in the events in which we participated twenty
years ago. 10Th III. Zouave Gazette.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
He Only Paid $40.
TTeras sifiaos.1

Sam Koenigheim and Jake Wolfson, two
prominent Austin Israelites, had talk the
other day, during which Jake asked Sam how
much he paid toward the support Of the
Austin synagogue, and the support of the rabbi
I" bay twenty tollars year." said Sam.
81 only bays ten" responded Jake. Dot
committee wants me to bay twenty, put
choost jewed em down to ten."
The National tribune., 1884-08-21

II shortly after of the terrible Indian raids
family consisted of and wife-the wife pale and
the frontier. Recently letter published describing
the wonderful health and prosperity which had attended
them. The wife had become mother of large and
happy family and ascrbes her happiness having used
Gefenberg CatholicOn which had curedher weakness
and female complaint
The National tribune., 1884-08-21

"I have been dreadfully troubled with dis
ease of the kidneys and liver during the past
six months HUNTS kidney and Liver]
REMEDY has made me new man." Isaac w.
Fairbrother, Providence 3. I.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21

CITo All Fits stopped by DIR. KIine's Great
IIlO. Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after first days
Marvellous Treatise and 00 trial bottle free
10 Fit Send 70 Dr. Kline, 951 Arch St., Phila Pa
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
A Goop WArcH no 60.

DEAR TRIBUNE CLUB: As the girls are having
all the music viii step in and try help the boys
out. had several relatives in the little difficulty
and all returned without a scratch. Received the
Waterbury watch, and it kept perfect time for
six months. 1t was an excellent watch to go. One
day il went and never saw tagain, and some thief
has got good timer. Consider life subscri-
Der to TIE TRIBUNE; and if il keeps improving 10
years longer, would like to correspond with some
ladies Of the Conversation Club.-G. E., box "a,
The National tribune., 1884-08-21

Neryous Debility, Lost Manhood and Poisoned
Blood sufferers VIII find something 70 their advar-
tage by sending stamp ~ c. Box SO Buffalo n Y
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-08-21
Conversation Club.

THE BOYS FORM A HOLLOW SQUARE AND
HOLD IT yALIANTLY-A TOPEKA GIRLS
ADVICE.
DEAR TRIBUNE CLUB: The only way we boys
keep up with the girls is to push all our forces
TO the front, form ourselves in hollow square and
we shall conquer. My father was in the war three
years with the 18th III. Cav. had brother under
Custer He was not quite tall enough so he put
pastebosrd Ia his boots to make him the required
hiphf-( iaarlaS q Walsh