davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12
Drugs Used in Prescriptions.

According to the Ephemeris, an ex'
animation of 3,726 prescriptions in a
Boston drug store showed that 5oi
different drugs were called for by the
doctors. Quinine took the lead by
appearing in 292 prescriptions, NOR,
phine appeared in 172, bromide OF
potassium in III, iodde of potassium
In 1856, and muriate of iron in l34.
The whole number of articles in the
pnarmacopnla Is 99i, aud Boston
uses more than half OF them.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

WHILE Prof. Huxley is still with
drawn from all literary work by the
order of his physician, his wife has
written and his daughter has illus
tratcd a charming work for children,
thus keeping the book business in the
family,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

PRINCE METTERNICn has written the
libretto and one of the Rothschilds the
music of an operetta which is present.
ly to be produced on the private stage
at the princes chateau of Konigswart,
in Bohemia. The Princess Mettcrnich
and her daughters will be among the
performers.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12
MY VALENTINE

lie came one clustering, snowy day
In February weather;
He carried OH bis dimplcj arm
A portmanteau Of leather.
lie tapped against my wlndow-panc;
lie said: "You sly old fellow,
Come, tell mc Of that little maid
With curly head and yellow,
"The music of whose broken speech
A happy home reioices;
Whose pratile has swceter sound
Than other peoples voices"
Hooked amazed, the ssucy boy
Looked back at me with laughter.
He said; "My name is Cupid
And your Valentine pm after"
W T. Peters, in Ft5rnry 81. Nicholas
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

KING VICToR EMMANUEL, on his
,ad to Ven ice, which has just been
given up to Italy by the Austrians
stopped at Milan, where he was well
.omed by the mayor and aldermen.
He had been told that the mayor S
name was Beretta, and his royal char
,cterisvic of an excellent memory en-
abled him to address the mayor by
name. But he said: "Count Beretta,
am glad to shake hands with you"
The mayor protested against the title,
and said he came from family OF
simple bourgeois. Tho king smiled
and answered: "You know the old
adage that a king can not err. l wish
you good morning, count" The roya
party resumed their journey, and two
days later the mayor received paten
Of nobility naming him count. Tha
was Victor Emmanuel's way of cor
recting mistakes.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

Miss ALGER, of Boston, says that in
her experience as visitor for the AS
sociated, Charities she finds no drunken
ness among tho Italians, and the
greatest fastidiousncss coupled with
economy among the French.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

HENRY NJ. STANLEY is pushing to its
completion the manuscript of a work
on his African labors, The work will
bear the title, Congo, or the Found
ng Of a State; Story of Work and
Exploration. 1t will consist of two
good-sized volumes, and it is expected
that the manuscript will be ready for
the printer within n month,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

GUsTAvE DoRE left about one hun
dred finished plates and innumerable
sketches and studies for the illustra-
tion of Shakespeare. Dore spent about
100000 on the work, which death cut
chnrI
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

THE Marquis de Blacas, of France,
after losing so heavily in the bank
ruptcy of the Union generate, went to
Canada, locating near Toronto, and is
now farming upon large scale His
success has induced number of other
wealthy young Frenchmen to follow
him, and they will sail for Canada
sarly in March.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

A VERY pretty story is told of Victor
Hugo, the little 4.year-old son of
James Parton, the historian. One day
last summer he was found in the gar
den kissing the roscbuds to make them
Open.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

In Philadelphia the other day Mr.
Moody said a lady told him she wanted
to be a Christian, but not to give up
the theatcr. ''Did you ever hear me
speak against the theatcr?' inquired
the evangelist. "No; but if | become
a Christian can | 90 to the thcatcr?"
said the pcnitent. YES" said Mr..
Moody; "but you must give Christ the
first place.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

SERGEANT MASON, who shot at Gui-
teau, is living quietly on his Virginia
farm with Betty and the baby. lis
museum experience yielded him near
" $25, 900 in cash.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

THE Princess Louise of England is
modelling statue in bronze of her
royal mother, which is to be placed in
the Lincoln cathedral
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

anything as farmers wife, and inl
deed this is true, but Jessie never
wanted to be Il farmers wife, and is
quite content with the destiny that
had made her Mrs. George Leith.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

MIR. VANDERBILT, with party of
ten, is at Mobile, whence he will go to
New Orleans.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

KING HUMBERT, of Italy, has under
taken the task of eilcctinga a reconcile
alton between Plonplon Bonaparte
and his wife,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

MEssRs. FLOOD AND MACKAY will. it
it is said, erect two business blocks in
San Francisco the coming summer to
cost 81, 100000 each.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

SIR HENRY BEssEMER has lately cele-
bratsd his scventy-second birthday
anniversary.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

GEORGE NJ. PULIMAN's subscriptions
for the benefit of the New Orleans eX-
position amount to $1,000.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE, in Florida
for a month, says that he is going to
pass the time "as laaily as possible" "
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

HENRY O'REILLY, the veteran his
torian and journalist, who edited The
Neu York. Patriot, which was Gov.
De Witt Clinton's party organ in 1929,
md who has written lots Of local his
tory, is still living in comfortable quar-
ters at St. Mary's hospital in Roches'
ter, not as an invalid, but for the bene-
lit of what he calls "quict and placid
,,rroundinpe ~
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12
Not Permitted to Serve.

A couple of smart young fellows
thought to play joke on the new
deputy coroner.
They saw dead hog in the street,
and they rcpo ted the fact to the coro-
Lcr who Immediately impaneled a
jury which included the two smart
alecks.
They repaired to the scene where
the defunct hog lay, and proceeded
with the inquest. The jury were sworn
in, with the exception of the two in.
formers, who were told that they could
not act, and drawtheir pay as jury
men In the case, ''For der law Ia do
case did said "Der relations NIT der
deceased dond could serve der jury
on" replied the coroner.-P etEers
Weckly.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12
CURRENT TOPICS.

The marchioncss of Lorne is an in
seterant cigarette smoker.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

Should eats cradle bs made "eass.eor
neredln-Ohiodgo Sun.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-02-12

Wyoming terrt ry has gone crazy over onion
soeiablcs. SIX la'lIes tahc an u''i N with a., m
inioa room mud one OF thcint, BITE out
OF II. Then ,ouns gentleman is admitted,
and ~ nf,er kissing them all, he falls 10 u
which Of them BIT the oniou, all tho girls arc
Obliged 10 kiss lin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

THE act passed by the last Legisla- tUFe to prevent the introduction of dis eased cattle into the Territory of Ari- zona, and approved by the Governor, Is known as Council bill No. :. It makes it unlawful to drive or transport into Arizona any cattle which have been within twelve months prior to theIr in- troduction into this Territory affected with or exposed to any contagious or in- fectious disease, or have teen trans ported from or through any district of country where such disease was known to exist at the time of such transporting, without the certificate of the inspector of cattle to be appointed by the Gov ernor. But cattle in transit through the TorritOI! iu cus shall not be liable tu the inspection provided for The bill also defines the duties and pay of the inspector, and the penalties for their violation. The Governor vetoed Coun- ell bill No. ,, which was more rigid in its terms, as being being obviously uucon- stiIutonal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

LAST Thursday the office of the Globe Silver Belt was destroyed by fire, noth. ing of any practical value being saved On Saturday, promptly on time, the reg ular edition of the Belt came out as usual, and no one not previously aware of the disaster would know from it's ap- pearance that the slightest misfor- tune had befallen 1t. Judge Hackney. the only member of the firm publishing the Belt that 1t is our good fortune to be personally acquainted with, Is full of energy and resources ID a case of emer- gency, and he d. serves great credit for his enterprise under such trying cireum- stances. The Belt Is a good paper; edited with intelligence and care, and made up aud worked in a style that pleases the typographical eye. We wish the resurrected Silver Belt lots of pros- peuty and entire immunity from all kinds of disaster in the future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
Don't Read This.

c. F. Hoff begs leave to inform the public that he has now opened his store next to the Pioneer News Depot, in Mir Rothchild's old building. with a choice and carefully selected stock of fine and standard groceries, produce. fruits and nuts, chosen with especial reference to the wants of this market Good for pie nics, for lunches for immersion ranchers. good Tor prOspectOrs and good for n e 'fastidiOus as well as for the delicate '' Fresh California eggs and fresh Califo-- ma roll butter speciaity, and just re- celved from Chicago some of G. W Fo- bins celebrated "Chili Con Carne - Leave your orders for compressed yeast with him if you wish good bread. Fam ily orders promptly attended to. and goods delivered to any psrt of the city free of charge. He sells f0r cash oalv and consequently shades considerably.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has suspended the postmaster of Rome, New York, for cause and has designated James B. Corcoran to perform the duties of that official. It is claimed that a deficit was found in the accounts of the Rome postmaster, which was laid to the door of clerk and the sum refunded. In referring to tue matter, the Postmaster General says: "The present may be h good opportunity to say that from some evidences before him he believes the notion to be prevalent and the practice to be general accordingly, that postmas- ters should have allowance for clerks sufficient to enable the business of thelr offices to be transacted chiefly by them, while the postmaster himself, though the best paId, should be required to do no personal labor beyond general su- pervision. This cnse illustrates what may happen from such practice, 1T the 0xcuse of the Rome postmaster be true. In fact, in every case of default the clerk or assistant will be made the scaps- goat. It is the intention of the depart ment to make careful scrutiny of these allowances and reduce them when nec- essary, materially, requiring the post master to give his personal time and at teniion 10 the duties of h.s office and assist in their performance except in those few larger offices where his time may be necessarily required ID general supervision. It Is believed that by such a course the public will be much better served and that considerable reduction in the annual expenditure of the depart ment can be realized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

provisions. If any one wishes a copy of any law the cost ranges as high as from ten to seventy five dollars. There should he legislative record obtainsble at a slight cost, such as is made If the pro- ceedings of Congress.-Holbrook Press.
 The last Legislature attempted to pass a resolution requiring the new laws to be published immediately in an off, cial form in a newspaper of the territory, for general information, but a general howl was raised against 1t by the twenty five other papers not designated as the official paper, and the resolution failed. The expense attached to the publication of the laws immediately after their pas sage and approved, need not amount to more than $500 for the entire session, And 1t would prove a measure of econ omy to have them officially promul- gated through some newspaper of gen. eral circulation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
Flashes.

i general and copious fall of rain prevailed throughout California on Tues. day.
 The wheat crop of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois will be 75 per cent. of the aver age crop.
 Mclean, of Indiana, is mentioned as the probable first deputy commissioner of pensius-.
 It is ;n1u Int that the ten men Impris- oned in the Rouen Rln coliiery, at Shenandoah, Penn, are dead.
 Cincinnati has elected Amos P. Smith. IT,, Republican,, Mayor by a majority of 3,s93, and the entire Republican ticket by small majority.
 The Mormon conference at Logan, Utah, has just closed amidst the disgusl and ridicule of the general public gentiles and saints.
 John L. Cummings, bank clerk in Newport, Ky, was shot and killed on Tuesday morning by a tailor named McMillan, in revenge for the ruin of his daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

TIE day of Arizona's greatest prosper ity will be wrought by the ploughshare. The permanercy of agricultural re sources Is the wealth of any land. We have large areas of fertile land now m It's virgin state and with its productive capabilities unTried and unknown. The beautiful mesa lands, stretching away for miles in an apparently unbroken plain, possess a soil equal, 1T not su- perior, to that of Southern California. The rainfall of Arizona is fully equal to that of California, while its distribu- tion Is better adapted to the cultivation of crops \ tract of mesa land properly snd deeply plowei, and planted to grain npon the first rainfall of the winter season, is almost certain to produce a bountiful crop without artificial irriga- tion. Vines and trees planted in an suspicious season will likewise flourish with very little care, and once rooted firmly they grow well. Indeed, the pc iuisrlties of farming in Arizona are but little known and less understood, and if understood. and 1t studied with intel hgent effort, they will be found among the greatest of our natural and profit able resources.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

IN all probability the Arizona office seekers will have to wait until the meet the meeting of Congress in December next, before catching on. At least this Is the inference to be drawn from re- cent advices from Washington. Cleve- land and his advisers have evidently made up their minds that the Demo cratic party ID Arizona is m less danger from the present Republican incum- bents of the federal offices than it would be if their places chanced to be filled by some of the parties seeking the positions. The Record fancies that the claims and also the past records of applicants for Po5ition from this Territory will be pretty carefully scanned before appoint ments are made-Tombstone Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

TIE troubles in winch the Brush Swan Electric Light company of this city are involved, promises some very interesting disclosures. The local stock holders entered into the company ID good faith,upon the very glitteriBg prom ises held forth. but many of them be- came discouraged and withdrew. Through a determination to make the works a success. the local management threw every possible effort into the scheme, and all his great business en- ergy, was devoted to it's welfare, but without avail, and the bright light will not probably sparkle from the mast of the court house dome after tonight. When the real responsibility for tho failure IS fixed the people will only wonder that the local management contin- ued so long in the face of such obstacles as they claim to have met and which brought final disaster to the company. We have been permitted to read letters from the local management of the electric light company at Fl Paso, Albuquerque and Silver City and there Is a singular and startling unanimity of sentiment regarding their treatment by the Brush-SwRn patent owners. Their several positions seem to be but q cOun- terpRrt of the management here, and they bring serious charges against the mother company and use strong evpres
 sions upon the bad faith Of the original projectors of the enterprise. A little pa tience on the part of the public will afford an opportunity for them to attach the blame to the parties responsible there
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, APRIL Il, 1885

Cor. BoUDINoT, the celebrated Chero- okee, who is probably as well posted in regard 10 territorial affairs, especially those of the Indian Territory, as any man living, says of Oklahoma:
 "While I have not encouraged the various raids made by Payne and others, l believe that Senator Plumb Is right when he says that those lands of Okla homa belong 10 the government exclus- lively. will say thls much about them. They were bought of the Creeks and Seminoles in 1856 for the purpose of settling other lndians on them. That was understood ID the transaction be tween the government and Creeks. The delegations from several states took strong grounds against the location or any more wild tribes there and law was enacted forbiddiug 1t. Everybody knows that Congress will never repeal this and settle more Indians in the Ter ritory. This leaves the Oklahoma lands on the hands of the government. Now. I claim that the government ought to do one of two things, and that as soon az possible.
 One of these is to return them to the NuDAl they were DOuEuA
 No doubt the Creek and Seminoles would be very glad to take them and re- fund what was paid. The Seminoies received l5 cents per acre for 3,300,OJO acres, worth not less than S2J0.
 The government has got to sell these lands back to the tribes or throw Okla homa open to settlement. The latter would throw a body of whites right into the heart Of the territory.
 "The time Is not far distant,' cOntin- ued the Cherokee, "when the Indian must become a citizen of the United Statos and then the Territory Iaust bo come great state. Those who opposed me in my views about the decIsIOn Of the lands in seyeralty acknowledged that thls must come, but not now. Pleasant Porter says 0 little more time is necessary. Substantially there Is nothing between our views. l believe II is time to take in the Cherokees. By the division members of the trlbs-men, women and children-would receive JOO acres each. think the proper course would be to set aside 160 acres to each, make it inalIenable for term of years, not liable for taxes This would pro- tect all in the possession of that amour. of land and they could dispose Of the rest If they wanted to-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

TIE Board of Supervisors have or dered surveys made of two routes for wagon road to the San Pedro-one by way of the Cebadilla pass and one through the Rincon pass. 4 good road through either pass will prove ad- vantageous to Tucson and a great accommodation to the thriving settle ments along the San Pedro river. The action of the Board in this matter IS commendable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

ABUSDANT rains have relieved the anxiety of the California farmers, and thelr crops for this year are now assured. A dry season is a calamity to southern California, but it is of rare occurrence, and the interval between theIf recur- renee seems to be growing longer ID proportion to the extent and area of cultivation of the soil. When the coun- try shall be covered with fair growth of vegetation, the precipitation of moisture may be expected in larger quantities than at the present time, and this result of the experience of southern California will likely apply equall correct to Ari- Vpr1a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
PILES, PILES! PILES
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
 DONE NEED SUFFER.

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itcning and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams tan Indian Remedy,J called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment 4 single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 9 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer live minutes after applying this wOnde -ful soothing medicine Lotions, instru- ments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumOrs, allays the intense itching, (parucularly at night after getting warm in bedD acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coffinberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. William 8 Indian Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of Pile Cures, and 1t affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief ss Dr. Williams Indian Ointment" For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt Of price, S1.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Go, Prop'rs
 Cleveland, O. Sold by B. A. Yorba < Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
Notice Of Forfeiture.

 ITO J. V. BJENS. ,. JACKSON rN.
 Il Walker. tar.r t-lr- and a--.-.-- hereby UotIngt tH1r 4..r .-- tate of -ald John '. Ls.-l.. r..1 ...... expended tl- -Eu uf uls llrlrr.l .... and l-t Fr"srulvrr- uruu rsr- .. named j. I- mining -lsl-... r.-. ty-. Inc tiray ilE.e lIt ..H ..... claims. m ths taul .u ta ti-. Pima county. Au-uua I,srru-.. pears l--3 and i--f .u a---- -r. I=es under tl- Iru.l-Iur- H. sH-.. ksvI-ssfi ~fltutt- ul r.- r.r".. amount re.utsei ts r1.d r.r --.. ending December al. l--. -.. l--i respectively Arr lf ~.F. the seryIr- ui rrls rlr-.-r l..... tIou you fan ur r.tl-a -a portion of sgcL exrs.lsi1ilr. .- interest Iu -aIi -..-l1.- af.. Pod. of the suhscrit'r. a--I-H-r- .....
 The sad Hs~kv.- Claim u.- ATy -. t--i by J 2 lu--.- 2 n. Tutor, and the lo-ls- f.H-- Rock k uf th- N-lr- ....r. county. af page l--.
 Ihe cad Gray s-i- -.-. a.- ruary 1i. l~-iI hT tEH l .H.EI and Tudor and W R. lr---- and the notice thereof l. r.#.. the Mining Records pf -..f page -t3-
 The sand Po-- Gar,I. -'.. aIy 70. l--p by sad T1.l,--l. .-. BUrns and J. E.. Eur.. .r.. Is recorded iu Bs-,s A uf -.. '..- lt Pl-ua couT-g l- I.--.
 The Iut-re--- 1f rl..t .r.. claims hereby -ull-fr t., f-- divsdei one -fllr.l af tf. f.a. vIded onp-hftb each af t.-t.-.. Bore Gar,ie, and ..a .r..r..- son or Walker Iu --.t sought Co be- forfeited a-a .. third of the Hau zaT- s-t s. nith- each uf tle f-r8 tisrd+-
 Dats,i Tuc-rn Ariz.-s. Administrator os rh. F--..
 decea-e.l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11

HE Utah mormons have arrived at the conclusion that they can better Rf- ford the contribution of S1,00000O to influence the national congress to admit Utah as a State than to endure the annoyance of prosecutions for polyga- my and other obroxious practIces. A million dollars has wonderful influence, but there are many precious metals of the mind tEat will outweight gold ten to one. under the penetrating scrutiny of the public eye.