davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Legal Blanks !!
For Sale at the CITIZEN Office.
DGsTRICT COURT BLANKS

DISTRICT COURT BLANKS: Afhaavit for Attachment. Undertaking on Attachment, Indictments. eheriff's Certificates of Sale oi heA EsiAfs On
 Execution.
 PROBATE COURT BLANKS; Orier directing Notices to be given e. ereiitJns. Notice Of time appointed for proving NiA- Certificate of Will and facts found Order directing posting Nouces or ApPEe4t4o-
 for Letters of Administration. Citations, Creditors Claim. Order appointing Administrator, Bonds of AdmlnIstrator and kxecutor Order appointing Appraisers, Order appointing time for Probate Of VIII en9
 directing publication of Notice oi sane Order appointing tune and place for heanns
 Application to sell Personal Property aud
 directing Notice to De gwen. Order tO show cause why order of sale or bsa
 Estate should not be made. Order appointing sale of Personal PrOperty. Order of Sale of Personal ProPerty, Order appointing day for settlement of zce01n
 and dlrectinq Notice tO be glven- Notice of time set for Settlement of Account. BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING U. $. PAT
 ENrS To MINING CLAIMS: Affidavit of Ciuzenship. Affidavit of i've hundred dollars Improvements Agreement with Publishers. NOtlce of application Tor U. $. Patent CIVIL PROCEEDING IN JUSTICE COUET- EuRu.Our. Complaint ,n claim and delivery oi Personal
 Property. Undertaking on claim and delivery Of Psrsoasi Affidavit on claim and delivery Of Personal Affidavit for attachment against a Rssids0t. Undertaking on Attachment Writ of Attachment. Execution. Notice of Appeal.
 MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS Location Notices, Mining Deeds. Real Estate Deeds, Real Estate Mortgages Power of Attorney. leases Bond for Deed to Mining Property. Acknowledgements. Acknowledgements for Man and. Wife, Atidayits Of Publication, Notice of Mining Claim, Road Station Receipts. gF-Au of thess blanks are printed in cul- formity with the Statutes of Arizona and ths mining laws of the United Slstes- Orders sent out of the city C. O. D. N. b.-PackAges containing - or eacn kin1 of blanks used m Justices Courts. m Criminal and Civil Proceeding Ss.0o which Is les than one cent a blank. All of our Justices blanks will be found tO strictly conform Co the stAtutss of Arizona Address all Letters Orders
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Neryops nebiIItated Men

You are allowed free trial of the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltsic Belt with electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, yigOr and man. hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full Infor' nation, terms, etc, mailed free oy ad- dressing Voltaic Belt O., Marshall, Mich
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Sold by B. A. Yorbs < Co.
4 Iard.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscrotisns of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem edy was discovered by missionary in South America Send self-sddressed envelope to REv. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D New York. iY-l6-eod-d-v-1y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Dr. Frazier;s Root Bitters

Frszier's Root BItters act strongly upon the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, snake the weak strong. heal the lung, build up the nerves. and cleanse the blood and system of every inpurity. Sol5 by druggists. Price Sl. or six bottles sent by express prepaid for g.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co,
 Cleveland, Ono. Sold by B. A. YOrba x Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

"The rank k but the Cuinea's stamp; a mans the gold for all that" said Bob by Burns, tie poet of the people, and the truth of this is forcibly brought to m;ud, now, when the nation is making preparations to lay tbe soldier Presi- dent % rest in Central Park. 1t IS not tne fact that Le wEs twice President ot United States that makes She fifty five
 millions Of oIr people mourn him SO sincerely to-day. These high stations were but the gu.nea's s'6mp, and m no wise increased the nobility Ot Lls cha-- ucter. The war gave Grant his oppor- tunItv aud De made the most possible of it. Is put the stamp upon tue gold, bus didn't make the metal Victor Hugo, speaking oi Napoleon l, said that it took Ca thousand years Of gestatiou In @ nation to produce such Q man, but We have reduced the tune on this side Of tEe ocean. Once R century ard ottener If need be. our republican institutions give Us the man equal to the greatest emergency that the republic Is called upon t3 meet. Such q man az Grant
 would have been impossible under the monarchical system of the old world, just as Napoleon would have been lm-
 possible here, and tits the chief excel lence of our form of government: and the spirit that quickcns our civilization that Wasbingtuns and Grants greater than the average man but not greater than che country, will always come 10 the front when the peril k enough to demand them.-AlbuqUerque Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Sickness and Death at The Needles.

It VII! be remembered that last year, at about this time, there was a great deal or sickness at The Needles, when residents were taken suddenly and yiO- lently Ill, resulting in death III some in- stances. It was thought by the physi- cians then that the epidemic was caus- ed by drinking impure water. This year the visitation of ihe afiliction is still more extensive. there having been two deaths III two following days, and sey- eral are now lying dangerously Ill, while number of others have left. after feel ing the symptoms comng on. There have arrived in Flagstaff Geo. Briggs barkeeper at The Needles Hotel, al JEm,s Lissendeu, bIll clerk for tLe A. & I. company, ct that point, the latter suffering with an attack ol the n! !sterious 5fliictIon, but on his ar- rival 10 this nigh altitude, he immediate ly commenced to mend, and although he stlll feels the effect of the disease, Ls Is rapidly recovering. Charles CratZ, a swItchnan for the A. r. company, died on Wednesday last, and James Gilmore on Tuesday preceding. Dr. Mason, of Williams, was called tO The Needles tC attend the patients. and that gentleman is of the opinion that the sickness E caused by the food thev have to eat, as well as the water drank. The railrOad employees are leaving, and coming this way, and unless the siiliCtion abates soon, which is not expected until the weather moderates, tEe emigration from the town VIII Be very great.-Flagstdfl Champion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

Indian mush; Wet up two cups of Indian meal and two tablespoons of flour with a little cold water; stir them into one quart of boiling water; boil half an hour, or more. stirring con- stsntly; put in about teaspoon of salt In the meal Eat with cream. milk or gpp-El Rasss1hal& sxs-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

IL. Stiles appeared and stated that J. E. Waller does not own any mill sites ID the county, but was assessed for two. Ordered stricken of. and that mines stand as assessed He then asked that Peerless mine. Quijotoa, be assessed for SIUO.UOO. Denied.
 Dana Harmon asked that certain patented mining claims in the San Ritas assessed to him be stricken from the list, as exempt from taxation by statute. Denied.
 Dana Harmon asked that all patented mines iu the county be placed on assess ment roll; that about 29 were not as- sesssed at al. Al patented mines or dered assessed, and to investigate at Land office for evidence Of patents also to search evidence Of patented lands not now assessed and assess them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

assessment. Ordered to appear Ht '. n.
 n. 4. Sanford asked that II. ;. Ste- yens be assessed SI0.0OO on cattle in- stead of warrants. Ordered to stand as assessed.
 In matter of assessment of w. c. Dav- is, ordered that :l3.J00 school bonds be stricken out and that his residence stand at S6C0O.
 In matter of J. G. Goodman. ordered assessments of J. 5. Carr reduced from S2,2j0 to Sl,6jO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The city council will hold a regular meeting next Monday evening.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
VANDERBILT AND GRANT.
The Former Said Co be Greatly Distressed
by the La,ter's Mlsfortunes.
m Innrnai


Mr. Vanderbilt was deerly touched by
the distress Of General Grant. He was un-
able to attend to business all day long, and
sat In his study roring over well-worn
map oil the Lake Shore Railroad. In that
pos .tion a Journal report,r found him.
The aged philanthropist reached for gilt
edged pocket handkerchief when the name
OF General Grant was mentioned.
"It's the saddest thing that has ever
come across my unusually sad expert
encs," said bo; "to think that all them lit
tie trinkets from the President OF Siam. and
the horses from Gumarabac, and the sword
from the shah Of Prussia, all have TO be
sold"
"Why do you allow IL, Mr.. Vanderbilt"
"My dear boy, this time last year 1
would not have permitted this sacrilege,
but times are not what they used to be.
: To use coarse expression, Pm hard up.
Willie K. was bad enough, but, when Cor
neel went down on the street, that settled
their poor old father. And all the time l
thought CJrneel was at the Young Mems
Christian Association"
The old gentleman looked around at the
bare walls which cost Sl0J,0N to calci-
mine, and then at the bare pictures and
statuary which cost as much moro, He
tipped gently back In 100000 chair, and
allowed his feelings 10 have full play In a
handkerchief which cost 100000 dozen.
at unmans ms to think that tho savior
Of cur country should be obliged to part
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
POOR cLARlssEi
A Novel Incident In Chicago Dry Goods
I.t.... store. sfs..e
IChIcago Tribune.l

tf... store. sfsH
[ChIcago Tribune.l
The latest freak In the way Of abnormal.
ly developed capriciousness was displayed
In one Of the fashionable State street dry
goods stores yesterday, when an elegant-
ly-dressed woman, who lives on one OF the
avenues o, high social distinction near the
lake, entered and asked to be shown some
gray fiannels. The obliging clerk smiled
and smirked, and Ia moment had soread
out on the CO intsr variety OF shades In
Che color desired, and submitted them to
the critical gaze of the fair, dreamy-eyed
customer with til, assurance: "There, i
think one OF these will suit you, madam"
but they didn't 80, dear, no." calculated
the woman, with Michigan avenue sigh
OF regret, "these will never do for my lit
tie Clarisse." Then she dove into her
hand -satchel, and, after fumbling over
two handkerchieis, a bag Of French con-
fections and a half-concealed puff-ball
for use In the carriage, and expressing
many fears that she had lost the sample,
she fished out little bunch Of gray hair,
tied with silken cord. These hairs were
not human hairs; they had evidently at
no slant day ornamented the tiny tail
Of tiny dog.
"There," said the woman, now all
smiles, and she handed the ill-smelling
tuft TO the clerk, who received IL with the
gravity OF one who had been born for no
other purpose than to match dogs hair;
that Is the shade want; none other will
do. o, dear me, Ihope hall be success
iul this time. Poor little Clarisse must
have warm blanket, but II must be q
perfect match for her precious little coat
Of silken hair. Think OF the unsightly
contrast between a steel-gray blanket and
the somber gray Of my eyes-for that is
the color of her hair, you know. She
matches me, and, Of course, the blanket
must match her hair In order to secure
that perfect harmony which Professor
Tee-Tan says is essential in Japanese art
istic effects"
"0f cou-se," put In the bowl dered
though amused clerk ''Such q contrast
W uld give one sore eyes," at VIII ch the
mistress OF Clarisse shuddered out tremu-
lous "Ughi" The liging clerk looked In
vain ior the exact shade OF that lock OF
canine hair, aud finally announced In dole
full accents that he was either color-blnd
or the store was not fully stocked with
gray shades. 40, myl what will Clarisse
do nowp I've Travelled III over the city and
nowhere can be suited. o dear, U dearW
aud she moved toward the door, smiling
from pure, unadulterated grief.
1--WE might have this fabric made up In
the shade desired by m king q special or
der, Madame" suggested the man Of the
yard. stick"
"Can your Then never mind expense;
when can you have IL done"
by next summer, Madame, II the dyers
can study out the combination OF this
unique and odoriferous shade"
"Bahp and she swept out and into q
rival store, while poor Clarisse was no
doubt shivering at homo withouta blanket.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
British Discipline.
Chambers Journal

There Is clump Of teoes in the imme-
diate vicinity Of Bangalore which is sknown
as "tbe Dend-man's Topo." In IL there Is
solitary grave, that of young Scotch-
man. For many years the natives alleged
that bis ''ghosp was 10 be seen walking
mournfuliy among the trees, for they said
he could not rest until his appointed yeart
had been fulfilled. He had been corporal
In Scotch regiment stationed at Banga-
lore, beloved by all his comrades, but un-
fortunately hated by tho sergeant Of his
company. At last. goadsd by the unjust
treatment he received from this sergeant,
he struck hun down in q moment OF pas
sion.
In those davs discipline was stern; the
young corporal was tried, and condemned
70 be hanged in the presence Of the whole
garrison. The execution took place; but
SO great was the feeling against the SER
geant that he had TO be sent away from
the re. iment down TO Madras, protected
by military escort. Tue general officer
who told me this story was witness Of
this sad scene. and was the interpreter 10
the native soldiers OF the reason Of the ex-
ecutlon. That young corporal belonged TO
Glasgow, and was connected with many
respectable families In the city.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
An Aged bridegroom Falls Dead.

The death o. one OF the oldest residents
OF Murrisvlle occurred on Thursday last In
a peculiarly sad way. Salmon Niles, aged
seventy mine years, lost u secoad wife
several months s,nce. Being In need OF
some one to care or b m he learned OF the
whereabouts of q maid IN lady to whom he
paid court several years ago, and Tuesday,
December 9th, he drove fifty miles from
Morrisville TO Chelsea, where he was mar
ried New Years eve to Miss Pauline Jones,
his friend of younger days. Monday
morning Mr.. Niles and bride lef Chelsea
with a horss and sleigh for the
return journey. On account OF re-
cent thaws the roads were very bad
and tho trip proved very tiresome. At
Montpelier the couple stopped for dinner.
The roads continuing bad, Mr.. Niles pro-
posed staying over night at q farm-h house
In Elmore, about Ave miles from Norris
villa. When within hall mile from tho
farm house Mr.. and Mrs. Niles let their
seats In tho sleigh and walked while going
up hill. Mr.. Niles suddenly fell back
ward dead In the road. The brideof few
hours was nearly craEed with grief at the
afiiiction. She managed 10 get hslp at q
nolghbor's, who took the dead man and
bis bride 10 Morrisyille at ninelo'clock p.
m. Thursday, sad finale Of New Years
wedding. Mr.. Niles had considerable
property IN Morrisville. arn1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
m THE EMBRACE OF 4 BEAR.
A Camp-Fire story That Might No
sprlnlied All over with Exclamation

n NbWp-Etto atoEy Aune mAHhs -
sprlnkied All over with Reclamation
Points. ge t
IN. Y. Commercial -Advertiser.l -
A story comes to-day from Elmira of Q
most remarkable fight with bear. En-.
Geld Stout, Of Tioga County, retur red last
week from two weeks hunt in Frontenac
County, Canada. He relates q tbrillin g
adventure Thomas D,Witt and George
Pearson, two young men from ono of the
Hudson River counties, had with wound-
cd bear in the Canadian wilds while he
was hunting there with them. They had
been hunting at White Lake, In Frontenac
County, and toward evening rowed from
one sldo Of the lake TO the other on their
way TO camp. AS they were about to step
from the loit they heard loud crash In o
thicket few yards away. On looking
around the young men saw q well-grown
she bear with two cubs come from behind
fallen tree. Pearson instantly
fred and the old bear fell to the ground.
The hunter rau to the spot, expecting to
6nd her shot through the head, and was
confronted by her standing on her hind
legs and savagely approaching him. The
ferceness Of her appearance was in
creased by her lower jaw having been car
ried away by the rife baG.
The bear threw herself upon Pearson be-
fore he could defend himself, and hunter
and bear fell together on the ground.
Parsons cries brought Dewitt to the
scene, but he did not dare 10 fire for fear
OF hitting his companion, so closely was
he held by the bear as they struggled on
the ground. The bear could not do Pear
son any injury with her mouth, and he
seized her long hair in his teeth and buried
his face In her fur, thus keeping 1t away
from her sharp claws. Seeing that he could
not b. Of service to his friend with his
gun, Dewitt picked up a heavy club and
b.at the bear across the back aud head. The
second blow stunned her and Pearson
sprang to his feet, but the bear quickly re-
covered herself and sprang upon the hum
ter, receiving his huniing-knlfe In her
breast The furious animal struck Pear-
son blow with ono Of her paws on the
shoulder and hurled him several feet away.
He iell against O stump, breaking two OF
hisiribs.
The bear then rushed upon Dewitt, who
Is giant in size aud siren til. He dod red
to one side and ssz d the bsar arounl the
body and threw her over his left shoulder,
and then shouted to Pearson to place hiS
lun against her head and blow her brains
out. Before this could be done the bear
had stripped the clothing nearly of Of De-
Wits body and lacerated his flesh badly.
Pearson sent a ballet throu sh her head,
and Dewitt held her, bleeding and strug-
Cling, on his shoulder until she died.
Pearson was injured the worst OF the two
men. and reached camp with difficulty.
Tue two young bears escaped TO the woods
while the struggle between the old one and
the hunters was going on. The dead bear
weighed nearly two hundred pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
The Unreliable Hat.
ITexas Slftlnga.l

Colonel Yerger, mssting Rsv. Whang-
doodle Baxter on Austin avenue, asked
him:
SHOW Is your con yregation coming ony"
ave am going right aheal, sab. Since
we has quit passin' dc hat We has taken In
lots oh money. De kerlecshuns has in
creased wonderfully, sab, wonderfully"
~ can't understand how you can taks
up collections II you don't pass tho hat"
"We passes de plat, now."
"we.l, that's the same thing as passin 6
the hat, isn't it"
"No. sab. hit aln't de same thing. Dea-
con Webster passed de hat for noah d N n
year, and de kerlecshuns was mighty
small; but now passes dc plate myse'i,
and de money just rolls in. De plate am
much more reliable den de hat"
Show ls thatS"
"Deacon Webster put tar in de top OBJ his
hat"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
A LITTLE GRAY CAT.
The Marvellous Instinct She Displayed On
the Mississippi.
IN O. Plcayunel


Mrs. Easton writes: "In July, 1888. the
steamer Golden Rule arrived here from
Cincinnati. A little common gray cat
that lived on the boat had been left at
Bayou Sara by accident She had stepped
out on the wharf boat and had not returned
In time The officers on the Golden Rule
felt sorry 10 lose her, for she had left three
little kittens behind, who missed their
mother sadly. But, 10 the surprise Of all,
tae next boat that arrived down brought
puss as passenger or stowaway. She re-
mained on board in her new quarters until
near midnight, then made her way 10 the
Golden Rule. The watchman saw her
come on board, and witnessed the happy
meeting between the kittens and their
mother. was passenger on the boat as
she returned to Cincinnati that trip, and
puss was quite heroine. But, alas, the
temptation TO visit wharf boats was so
strong that she got left behind again
som .where on the Indiana side Of the
Ohio, forget the town. Real grief was
manifested by her friends when they
missed her; they thought she was lost TO
them forever. On their arrival at Cincin-
natl the steward left the boat, and the
kittens disappeared with him. Three or
four days aiterward the Ariadne arrived
from below and the gray pussy cams up
on her. No one knows how she found out
that boat wa, bound up the river instead
Of down. for other boats had stopped at
that place, but only this one going up to
Cincinnati. Pussy was soon installed In
her old home again, but the kittens wero
not and she was lonesome; so she went
out on the wharf, boat and found poor,
foriorn kitten, nearly as large as herself
This she carried 10 her mouth up into the
cabin OF the Golden Rule aud placed II on
chair, and insisted that It should be no-
ticed and caressed, nor would she eat until
It was supplied, and she had II with her
| last WHIT ,r.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
HOW 1T FEELS TO sE A JULIET.
Some Cogltations to tho End That Ills
Love That Makes the World Go Round.
10 nclnnah Enquirer

Some CogltatIons to tho End That Ills
Love That Makes the World Go Round.
lCncinnati Enquirerl
There Is no period In woman's life
when she is so happy as when she Is being
courted. Tfat accounts for the fact that
a great many Of them permit themselves
10 be courted men who have no right TO
do such a thing. They like the gallantries
of courtship, the playful words Of suitor,
his constant animation, his hundreds Of
small compliments, his readiness and az l.
ity In extending his hand, whether 1t is
needed or not, his inspiratlonal conversa :
tlon, his self-sacriice and unvarylng de-
votion. Heavens, what's ther, that man
will not do when he Is in lover Wha else
will drive him TO such lengths Of bri llancy
aud daringi IL is then that ho becomes
the cock bird, puts on his most brilliant
plumage, struts about in his greatest glory
and reaches the most beauli al perfection
OF his nature. He writes long letters,
spends his money like prodigal, Is ready
70 20 here, there or anywhere, rain or
shine, at the beck and call OF his fair mis-
tress, wears his best clothes, walks with
the erscinsss and elasticity Of trained
athlete, smiles on all mankind and 10 a
being much beyond and above the COM
mon run OF the race. All this he Is 10 the
woman TO wjom he is playing tho lover.
She takes him for what he seems 10 be, not
for what he is a5 f
Perhaps he may turn out 10 be what hs
seems TO be, perhaps not--gcnerally not.
Most husbands are disappointing 10 their
wives because they Immediately aftei
marriage collapse collapse Into NEE,
matter-of-f f-fact, plain, everyday men, who
seem 70 think about % much Of ons thing
as another. Ai8isf 3tl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
A senator. Daughter. Dog.



Miss Dora Miller, dau ;ht.r Of Senator
Miller. of Call fornla, has a dog who al
ways gives strong hint TO her evening
visitors, especially gentleman, when be
thinks IL Is bedtime. He seoms TO be per-
foctIy well aware when ten O'Clock comes,
and II her friends linger after that hour
the dog win deliberately walk up, stand
eonsplcuousiy in front Of them and yawn.
The reason for II Is that the dog has bed
tn his mistress room and never 50 ties, he
thinks, for quiot nights rest until she re-
tires, sois anxious 10 hurry her friends
away, so as 10 be able 10 20 to bed him
self. Whom she goes to'a party tho dog
always 81 It's up until she returns, and WHAT
sver the hour may DO is awaiting her at
enc bead Of the steps whom she comes.