davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12
Live Stock Notes.

This is trying month for live stock, and
they will need extra care until the pastures
proiuc sufficient heritage. All animals
should be kept from exposure TO the long,
cold storms. We have seen many fiocks
and herds that were obliged TO be IN deep
mud continuously through the sprihg. Inc
yards should be properly drained, and tie
floors Of the sheds aud feeding-rooms kept
dry. Horses have heavy work at this season,
and need to be fed and groomed according
~. Much depends upon the driver; let him
be patient and gentle. Fre,tlng horses are
never doing their best Milch-cows thrive
when KEEP, clean AMI fed with an abundance
Of wholesome food. Let The milking be
done by careful hands. otherwise new cows
will be spoiled, and old ones dried off Early
lambs, with their dams. need warm pens.
As the DAYS grow warmer, the ticks get
more sctise Dip the infested sheep IN
one Of the preparations sold for the purpose.
For lice on calves, pigs and fowls, nothing
j. better than grease or kerosene. Speak
now for June pigs. Give hrooding hens
clean nests. with food close at hand. BE an
early bird" in the spring. The results OF
neg lect IN the stable and stall viii be APP
parent now. All who have failed to Keep
their animals clean. warm and well fed, viii
need to take more than ordinary care in
bringing them through The winter. Liberal
feeding ) the only true economy IN winter
ing sock. Induce animals to eat, Keep their
appe,i,es keen with frequent changes of
food. aud feel satisfied. when spring comes.
that all the fodder has been consumed IN
keeping the live stock plump and healthy.
Every BARNARD shoa'd have an abundant
supply Of pure water Animals that are
well v.n,erei are half summered. Steady
work does no harm to a mature horse. II
well fed. carefully eroomed ana kept from
undue exposure. team NAV labor the
winter through with profit both to the owner
and the animals. Horses when contoed 10
a close, warm stable. BECOME tender and
subject to cod~. etc becoming COWS should
have lim'ed diet Of dry har. WITH little
bran. for lev week nreu'l, 20 cai,ias
The Young stock, aLl all other, infested
with lice, should have the skn rubbed With
mixture of sweet OIL and Kerosene IN eqaal
parts. Sheep need. besides abundant
wholesome food, pen', Of pare air. dry
yard and sleeping place. The porArr,
should have already gone 10 the market,
Store pigs viii make profitable growth Il
We. housed and FED during WINTER. Li.h,
and freqaen, meals are best. E,s. can OIL!
be expected from flows that are al home"
in warm. dry house, provided "th
ablrdan; food, both green aud dry, Ame,
gravel and pure waicf.- AmcricIa Agr-
cl'ariT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12

of our conversation is understood by our
horses and colts, but this much We do know
that they easily learn the meaning OF certain
words if properly used by the trainer, and
of these, none are of SO much importance as
this one word, "whoa."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12

THk subscriber hereby gives public notice To u Il
L concerned, that he ha- been duly appointed.
and has taken upon himself. the trust 81 Al
minieirator 81 the estate 81 Reuben Abbott.
late of Verona. TIA the County Of Hancock. de-
ceased. by giving bond a. the Law directs he
therefore requests all persons who indebted To
the SAID decease estate. 10 make immediate
payment and those who have any demands thereon
70 exhibit the same for payment.
OSCAR =. FELLOWS.
February L, ISIS. 3w9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12

The horses should have some exercise.
If not more than drive of mile or two
every day in winter. This helps to keep
the muscles firm, promotes good appetite
and fits the animal for work when spring
comes The very best way to manage hors-
es is to feed literally. and work them all the
year excepting Sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12
JU NE Is, 1884,

The a'err faForttr resort. heretofore known As
n. st kEtG MOI -. ts i--lng thoroughly
renovated ana Improved, am, iil h. oI.clle,l Tor
reception 81 gut,.ts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12

Job printing of all kinds
done promptly and at Low
rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-12

Sheep should have their feet trimmed
at least twee year. If they are not trimmed
, the hsefeptls under at the edges and re-
81 s.vs shs i :. 49,. and dirt which is apt
and when she has cal.
rolls Of manuscript oat ef-=
plays as her poetry. She a.
the family. She tried to discourse s...,ss. =.
from writing but she il glad that he -.-ss..'.
take her advice. Mrs. Allison is IL. s1..s.
gular woman, her dark hair veil siivered e
with gray.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03

was afterwards carried into the office of the Board of Supervisors; there was no opportunity to tamper with the ballots; no man could have tempered with those unless he had some one to help him open it; 1t opens with slide and is hard to open.
 be two men sitting behind the men who were calling; tried to read the votes as correctly as l could; l asked Mir. Me Dermott two or three days after the count where the ballots were, and he sad they were down m Snyder's safe.
 Contestant rests rebuttal.
 w. A. McDermott. called, in sur rebuttal-Between four and five o'clock Tn the morning of the last count I was m the room with the clerks and heard MT. Snyder say, Here sir, if MT. Paul or NIT. Shaw gets there, you can bet your life he will get there by fair count, and don't want you to interfere; leave the room sir;' and after some altercation the man was ejected; that man was Mike Mahoney. Case is closed.
 FRIDAYS SESSION.
 The court opened at nine a. m. D, and the Judge announced that three hours would be given counsel oa each side for argument. H. k. Jeffords opened the argument and was followed by Cameron H. King, after which the court took a recess till one o'clock.
 DECISION.
 At S:3O a. m. Saturday morning Judge Fitzgerald gave his decision, awarding the office of Sheriff to R. H. Paul.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI. Il cial District. in the county of Pima, Terri tory of Arizona
 Jas. D. McMurry. plaintiff, against Mary l.. McMurry defendant Summons.
 Action brought m the District Court of the First Judicial District m and for the county of Pima in the Territory of Arizona.
 Tse Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Mary l.. McMurry. You are hereby summoned and required to appear Tn an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff m the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the county of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona. and answer the complaint hled with the clerk of this court at Tucson, in said county la copy of which complaint accompanies this summonsl, within twenty days (excluslve of the day of servcel after the service upon you of this summons If served in this county; but If served out of the county and within thrs District, then within thirty days; m all other cases forty day
 And you are hereby notined that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- auIred. the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein emanded, and costs and dls- bursements in this behalf expended.
 .~. Given under my hand and the seal of (S.,, c of sad District Court at Tucson this
 ohNL- SOth day of December; A; D. lsst-
 -~- $. JEFFORDS, Clerk.
 ByJ. A. ANDERSON. Jr.. Deputy. iaSWl0w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03

fixed and clearly defined, the next thing is success. Resolve never to fail. Bend all your energies, put everything under tribute for success. Go through, if you have to march by the light of midnight oil. Be your object ever so humble, if it Is worth anything 1t IS worth your best endeavor. There will be noun tains to tunnel and rivers to bridge. but God and humanity are on the side of the man that says q can, will" Take the advantage of circumstances, study to comprehend the situation, never lift at the short end of the lever, and you will succeed.
 HELP THE NEEDY.
 Be a good Samaritan, lend helping hand whenever and wherever you can. Always remember there are others on the highway of life. Some one wounded by the wayside, some one overburdened, others are discouraged, A helpful word or look or tear will not be lost. Selfish ness dwarfs human nature and the world dislikes narrOwness.
 PRAY MUCH.
 You will need the Lord to help you. You can do much, but you can't do enough to make life success. Without God life is failure. Remember you have a soul as well as body. The most profitable hours of the year will be the hours you spend in prayer. Before sn- other year your soul may be eternity. Life is short and time is ieeting
 And our hearts, though strong and brave, Still like muffi ed drums are beating
 Funeral marches to the grave"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
Snryeyor Mclaughlin returned a

Surveyor Mclaughlin returned on Wednesday evening from surveying trip above Maricopa, in tha mountains, where be met with a pretty severe eIpe- rience. The negro cook who was kept at camp, became alarmed at the long absence of MT. Mclaughlin and Charles F. Lundy, who was with hlm, and started for MaricOpa with all the camp baggage, team, food and everything. Mir. Me Laughlin was taken suddenly i'll, and Mir. Lundy returned to camp for assist- ance, arriving there several hours after the cook had left. He at once started on foot for Maricopa, eighteen miles distant, and turned back the team with supplies. On arriving at camp Mir. Lundy was happy to find that Mir. Mo Laughlin had reached that point, ss- slsted by two Indians, and his hunger was SO great from his long fast that a few raw sweet potatoes were feast for him Mir Lundy suffered greatly from hunger, thirst and exposure, but both gentlemen weathered their hardships like old HassBysmpers, and enjoyed New Years day in the city with keener appreciation of the comforts of city life
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUcsoS, PIMA COUNTY. A. T.,

January 2. 1884. rTOC. H. HORNE AND TO ALL OF WHOM
 ! may claim under him an undivided oDe-haf (ls) interest m the following described mining clAi ms and miuin4, locati one. situated sn Qul10
 toa Mining District. m the county 0f E1ma ana Territory of Arizona, to-wIt: The COrtez mine, located on the 5th day of January, lso5, pJ h. b. Murray and C. 1T. Horne. the notice of the ioca- tIon of which i- recorded in the office Of the County Recorder of Pima county, A T., m Book 0 of Records of Mines, on pages oS4 and osS: the Murray Copper mine. located the Lzd day ok February. lss3 by H. B. Murray and C. h. Horne the notice of location Of which s re- cor,is1 ir Book [, Records of Mines. on pages iS s,d IT. m the office of said County Recorder; and tbe Ouijotoa mine. located by H, E. mur- ray and C. H Horne. the notice ot the location oF which vas recorded June li. lssS, m Book T of Mining Records. in the office of sad County Recorder. Co which said recorCs reierence n hereby rna.ie for a more full description of tAid -,;nas ant mining claims. You are hereby mo- tided that have expended m labor and mate r,sI the sum of One Hundred Dollars upon each of said above named and described mining rlaims for and during the year ending Decem- bar the 3fst 1881. which sald sum or One nun. drsd Dollar- has been expended upon each or ssid mines in assessuent work thereon, iD order 10 hold said claims under the prOylsious 0t Sec tion 2sgt Ksyi-ed Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold each or saio clAirns for the year ending December Sl, l5o4, | and that have contributed your portion of said ,eyeral sums. Therefore, If within % days af- | ter servIce of this notice by publication yoo | fail or refuse to contribute yOur proportion or | such axpeutiiture- as cO-Ovner or cc-owners. with the costs of this publication, your intsres | in -aid claims will become the property or ths | nortiOn of said expenditures Is one hundred | and fifty dollars, or fifty dollars upon each oE '@sI iss lS1n'H- 5n '" MURRAY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
Gsor,a Andraws- overseer of the Lo

George Andrews, cverseer of the Low ell Carpet Corporation, was for oveE twenty years, before his removal to Lowell. afflicted with salt rheum Tn its worst form. Its alterations actually covered more than half the surface oi his body and limbs. He was entirely cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla. See cer' tIficate in Ayers Almanac for 1885.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03

"I regard all alum powders as very unwhOlesO=e. Phosphate and Tartsrtic Acid Powders liberste their gas too freely in process of baking, or under varying climatic changes suffer deter iOratIon.
 Dr. II. A. Mott, the former Govern ment Chemist, after careful and elabo- rate examination of the various Baking Powders of commerce, reported to the Government in favor of the Royal brand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
It is wlse to provide against emerg,

It is wIse to provide against emergen- cies that are liable to arise m every family. A cold may be a dangerous thing, or not, depending upon the means at hand to combat it. In sudden attacks of cold, crOup, asthma, etc, Ayers Cherry Pectoral will prove the quickest and most effective cure, and your best friend
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT rucsos. AnrzosA. !
Pre-smption No. lOio.

LAND OFFICE AT Tucsos. ARrzosA,
 December 90, 1884. , No.iea is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver al Tucson. Arizona. on feoruary of NkIt and Els of NWk of Sec. {, Tp. s., B II F. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and eulti. American Flag. Arizona; Chauneey BuEon, ot American Flag. Arizona; ". R. Atchleys of American Flag. Arizona; John Bohn. of ksd- BEN M. THOMAS, Register. First publication. Jannary 8 1884.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03

Total expenditures. es......s53l 5
 LIBRARY.
 Forty-iour volumes of bound books. Twenty-nine unbound magazins. INVENTORY OF PROPERTY BELONGING To
 THE SOCIETY. 1 Record book of constitution and by laws.
 Record book of proceedings of soci- ety and board of directors. 1 Letter press copying book. l Scrap book.
 1 Book of letters received. 1 Record book of members. 1 Roll book of members.
 l Secretary's account book. 1 Treasurer's account book. , Receipt books for dues. l Warrant book.
 1 Treasurer's receipt book. l Seal of society.
 l Wood cut of seal.
 l Electrotype of seal. 700 Blank applications for member ship.
 2O0 Blank accounts.
 400 Pamphlet copies of constitution 5U0 Envelopes.
 300 Sheets letter paper
 l Book case.
 36 Chairs.
 Presidents gaveL
 10 Officers rOsettes.
 9l Members rosettes-
 ? Specimens of petrefactions. Lot gas fixtures Tn hall
 MEMBERSHIP. Active members. ...-......... luc Deceased members. l
 NAMES OF DECEASED MEMBERS. David l.. Harshsw, James Lee, BenobI B. Rogers and James H. Toole. Ordered that the Society proceed to the election of officers for the term ending December 29, 1885.
 Wbereupon there being no opposition to the names for officers presented by the committee on motion ordered that the Secretary cast the vote of the mem bers present for officers except m the case of the Secretary, who on motion was declared elected by exclamation to-wit:
 For President-H. $. Stevens.
 For Vice -Presidents-W. c. Davis of Tucson: r. k. Brady, of Pinal; Ihos l. JeffOrds, Of COchise; Geo. H. Stevens of Graham; H. l.. Lacy, of Apache.
 Directors-J. c. Handy, Thoma; Hughes. Fred Maish, 5. II. Drachmsn Secretary-W. J. Osborn. Treasurer-J. S. Mansfield. Marshal-Thomas Gates. As the vote was announced m eacl respective case, President Oury declare' | the officers duly elected. President Oury in vacatlng the chal ! addressed his brother Pioneers as fol lows: PRESIDENT WI. s. oURY's ADDRESS.
 Brother Pioneers The time has ar rived which makes it my duty to surren der into your hands the trust which yo' SO generously cOnfided to me at the or canlzation of the Society of Arlzon Pioneers. thst of your presiding officel This duty l perform most cheerful! believing that there are many member of this noble body better qualified tha myself to discharge the responsible du ties pertaining to the office.
 In accordance with custom, sha endeavor to make such suggestions tc the future welfare and advancement our cherished association, ss seem to ID meet and proper. That which present itself 10 my mind as of first Importanc, is at the earliest possible time we sha
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03

Porous and strengthening, improved, the best for backache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. p cts. Druggists or mail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
BEST BAKING POWDER.
Interesting Tests Made by the Govern
 ment Chemist.

Dr. Edward C.. Love, the present Analytical Chemist for the Government, has recently made some interesting ex- periments as to the comparative value of baking powders. Dr. Loves tests were made to determine what brands are the most economical to use, and as their capacity lies in their leavening power, tests were directed solely to ascertain the available gas of each pow der. Dr. Loves report gives the fol- lowing
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
.ROTGH ON ITCH

Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup tiOns. ringwOrm, letter, salt rheum frosted feet. chilblains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03

In cases of dys- pepsis, d chi hty. 'rheumatism. fever and agus liver com- 'plAint, inactivity Of the kidneys and bladder, constips- tiOn and other or- ganic malsd iss. HOststtsr's 5tom- ach Bittera is 6 tried remedy, to which the medical brotherhood have lent their profes- siOnal sanction and which as a tOnic.h- terative and dhOuse- hold specific for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels has un un- bounded popular ity.
 Dealers, to be seen sS5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
LIFE PRESENTER.

If you are losing your grip on lite try "Wells' Health Remover" Goes dl' rect to weak spots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
cArARRH OF THE BLADDER.

Singing, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchu- Paiba." $l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
.RoUGHOS COUGHs ''


Ask for "ROugh on Coughs" for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, HOarse- ness, Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
ROUGH ON ToOIHACHE." ]"

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth ache, Fsceache. Ask for "Rough on Toothache" 15 < 25c. I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.

Children slow in development, puny scrawny and delicate, use "Welrs Health Remover"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
PRETTY MOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity, don't fail to try "Wells Health Preserver."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
ARIZONA PIONEERS.
First Annual Celebration of the Society Full Report of the ProceedIngs.
 SOCIETY OF ARIZONA PIONEERS,

FH>t Annual Celebration of the Society
 Full Report of the ProceedIngs.
 SOCIETY OF ARIzoSA PIONEERS,
 TUcsOS, December 29, 1883.
 The society met at 1;3O p. ID. in reg ulsr meeting to celebrate the first an- nual anniversary of the society.
 President Oury in the chair.
 The mInutes of last meeting were read and approved
 The mInUte. of the Board of Directors were read.
 Tue applications for membership of Richard Glrd, Samuel S. Mansfield and M. MontetiOre Mansfield, minor sons of J. 5. Mansfield, were received.
 On motion, the rules were suspended and the Secretary directed to cast the vote of the members for the applicants, which being done the President an nounced the applicants duly elected members.
 Pioneer Martell, chairman of the Committee on books of Secretary and Treasurer, reported that the books of both officers had been carefully exam ined and found properly and neatly kept, and that there was S2S9.l5 Tn the treasury.
 Pioneer Saunders. chairman of Con- mittee to present names for officers for the ensuing term, reported.
 Ordered that the respective reports be received, the committees discharged. and the reports adopted.
 Secretary Osborn made his annual report, as follows:
 FINANCES. Cash received for admission, fees
 and dues s........-.....---.-. SS2l OO Cash paid out as per vouchers. 53l S5 Balance cash on hand with treas
 urer. .........-.......... 2s9 To Amount due tho society from
 memDeis .........-..-...... 2Sf JO or cash received SiSj was on account of admission fees and S336, was on &C., count of dues.
 The expenditures in detail are as fol- lows:
 Expenses on account of call for
 organization by Col. c. ID. Pos
 ton. prior to first meeting at tine
 Palace Hotel, for stationery,
 printing and clerical work. 5l JO
 EXPENSES SINCE ORGANIZATION. Printing constitution and by laws 75 co Seal. press and record Dooks.... 5 % Printing blanks. s................ B co Printing notices of meeting and
 funerals. B ? Postal cards and printing thereon F 50 Postage. ,................. , 00 NewspapgTJ for clippings. .... OO Express charges on seal and
 DOOho -..--.-- .---.... up Recording articles of incorpora-
 ton. n.......-.-.-.. .......-.--... o uu Grape for funerals. als.............. 6 O Gas fixtures for hall ........... 36 10 Two dozen chairs rs............... 36 co Book case. e................... 60 co Rosettes of the society .......... lls 20 Copying records. s................ 10 co
 Total expenditures. S53l Sj
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
k 4 WORTH OF TESTED

IT,, .-- ,.--on .andipg us 50 cents for one Iear's snb.criptlOn to the Raral Home. and I cents b help pay postage. packing, etc. " uiU send Ten Packets Of choice fegetsole s...a. ra1,ad bslox free. We make this offer to SJ,.s -,,, to become a regular subscriber to ,hs RaraI Home, and tO test the value of our seeds (esoeciaIly grown for our qss). Following i-,r Riood Turuip Beet. Livingstons Perfec
 tion Toraato. New Italian Onion. Early White Tnrrin Early Montana Sugar Corn, New Per petual Lettuce. Premium dreen Pes. talparaaso as wsnt eyery farmer and gardener m the U. s. Co v; xa ,he.s sesds an honest and fair trial. They are warranted to be of the very bet quality true to r anne. fresh and pure and of the grovtf of 1884. Full directions for cultlvating or
 THE RURAL HOME,
 i.sWau Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03

|liv- ' ayy
 GOT
 out lely |t he | 1t 1 | n.y. | |lAlr. . leIl | ave
 'e lb | ave | lpu | md | saw | day | ,ci- | hey first | m | | red; I Ier's | my | for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03

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