davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Stop That Iaugh

By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam-ths only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarssness and Sore Throat. and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds ot grateful people owe their lives to Dr. FrazIer's Threat and Lung Bslssm, and DO family will ever be without it after once using 1t, and discovering its marvellous power. IL IS put up m large family b tiles and sold for the small price Of 75 cents per bottle.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs.
 Cleveland, O.. Snld by B. A. Yarba < Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
PILES! PILES. PILES
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST No OWEN. I'D SUFFER.

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itcning and Liberated Piles has been discovered bv Dr. Williams Gan Indian Remeiy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment A single box has cureu the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 year standing. No one need suffer tivt minutes after applying this wOnde rfui soothing medicine. Lotions, instru ments and electuGries do more harm. than good. Williams Indian PIl Ointment absorbs the tumors, allAys tn, intense itching, (partIcularly at nigh ter getting warm ID bed,) acts as D poultice, gives instant relief, and IS pre- pared ouly for Piles, itching of the pn vHte parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. M. COfinberry of Cleveland, says ahout Dr. William Indian Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of Pile Cures, snf It affords m. pleasure to say that have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent rtlI,f as Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment" For sale by al druggists and mailed on receipt OI price. l.
 FhAzIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs,
 Cleveland, O.
 Sold by B. A. YOrba X Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

The Calhoun Monument Associatlon has decided to erect the monument To Holm O. Calhoun m Marion square, on Calhoun street, Charleston, $. C. lht foundatIon will be lad a. soon as me contract can he made. The monument ,s now being e1cnted by A E. HarUlsch. the sculptor. in Rome, and VIII be aol ao'u' sixty feet high. with base Hno eufn Eighty thousand dollars o' the tnnd TOT inc monument wa> collected bet"re the war. apd th,s amount has been increased by iudicIous investment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Naturally oiled Harbor-.

The anchorages of Narrakal and Al leppy. in India are stated tD be perfectly smooth and quiet even when the sra out side Is tumbling in before strong south westerly gales To explain this. Dr. w.. King mentions that snsiy-is proves the existence of cil in the muddy bottoms of these anchOrages. and he -uppnses that there arc deposits of petro cum, either be meath the sea bottom or along the coast from which oil continually Oozes up. anJ csIms the otherwise troubled waters
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

Mr. Beecher. as a preacher of evoiu- t,oD. has IA rIv.l in Wales. The London Truth gives the folioSinE olSlraI oo- rervatiuus on astronomy from a sermon of a Welsh curate preaching to an En- clish congregation: A starr ls Du' udl dot in the skyee. Saw many starr s mex one plaunat Saw many planuh's mek a constelle-shon. Saw many con stellesshons make one mllkee we DIX milkee wes msk one rorrIbUrrIsllis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Fiesta de san Juan.

The Fiesta de San Juan will be held on Murphy's Addition, at the foot of Washington street, Phenix, beginning Ou June 24th and continuing unul July 9th. Fire works each evening. A fine dancing pavilion wIll be erected on the grounds, and the lest band in the Ter ritory has been engaged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

Daily Report: There IS Doubtful Canyon m Arizona. It IS named SO be. cause 1t IS doubtful if the white mau who enters this pass through the mount ains will ever come out with a whole skin, if, indeed, he gets out at all The Auaches dominate this canyon every Spring. Sometimes they are early and sometimes they are laie. They are like the insect praised by the poet;
 The Juue-bug hRs a gaudy VII z.
 The Izhtning-bag has fan
 The be--bul, has no frlei d. kt all.
 But he gets there all the same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Legal Blanks ]! For Sale at the CITIZEN Office.
DISTRICT COURT BLI.NKs

DISTRICT COURT BLANKS: lfiGavit for Attachment, Undertaking on Attachment, indictments.
 ,herla's Ceriiheates of Sale of Real Esists Oa Execution. PROBATE COURT BLANKS; Order directing No ices to be gwen to creditOrs- Notlce oi tune appointed for proving Will Certificate of MIll and facts found. Order directing posting Notices Of Application for Letters of Administration. Itarlous Creditors Claim. jrlsr appointing Administrator. 5onds of Administrator and Executor. Order RppOIn Ins, A. praisers, OIder appointing tune for Probate of Will and directing publication of Notice of same. Drier appointing tune and place for Hea1ng
 Application to sell Personal Property and
 dIrsc Ing Notice 10 be gwen. Drder tO show cause why order of sale of Bss
 Estate should noJ be Ade, Order appointing -gls of Personal Property. Irder of Sale of Personal Property, Jrder appel ting day for settlement of aeeoun
 and dlrectiu \. tlce to be gwen. Notice of time set for Settlement of Account. BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING U. s. PAT
 ENTS To MINING CLAIMS: Affidavit of Citizenship. ,tidAvit of tve hundred dollars Improvements agreement with Publishers, NOtlCe ct application for .. s. Patent. IViL PROCEEDING IN JUSTICE COURT: ~umu.Ou-.
 'ompIaint on claim and delivery of Personal
 Property. -nder akIug on clam and delivery of Personal
 Propert., Affidavit on clam and delivery of Personal
 Property,
 .Hidavit for a tachment against Besident. -ndertakIng on Attachment, NrIt If Attachment
 .NeCutiOu, Notice of appeal.
 MISCELLANEOUS BIANKs: Location Notices, Mining Deeds, .,es.l Estate Deeds.
 .eal st ste Mort-d lower Oi Attorney,
 r.
 }ond for Deed Co Mining Property ,cknowl ledgn.cuts.
 cknus led.;moat- for Man and Wife. ,IIday ts of Publication, ,otiCe of Mining l1lm. load Station Receipts
 sF-AIl of tls-e blanks are printed In con- aruiiy with the Statutes of Arizona and the ninIng laws of The United States. jrdgrs sent 0u, of the city c, O. D. f blanks u-sd tu Justices Courts. m Criminal ,Cd ClYIl Proceeding Sb. which is lesz than 'ne cent b.auk- All Cf our Justices blanks SIIl Ie iouId Go strictly conform To the statutes ArIEuua-
 Address all Letters or Orders ,itizen Printing&Pub. Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

The number ot Cbiricahuas on the l var patb. as Hscertsined from ofhciHi sonrcss, is thirty-four full grown H oueAs and eight boys. each of whom knows Ior ,o handle a gun. he sqna~s reh- 5sr efFa,tiya assistance to ihe tucks ID a Ssbt and are handy with the Sniie ID mntilating the dead.-Silver Belt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Sold by B. A. Yorba $ Co
Mexican Mining Iana.

The code of the Mexican mining laws in pamphlet form, compiled by Carlos VelascO, editor Fl Fronterizo, for sale at the Pioneer book store of J. s. Mans field. The same law relating to mines and mining governs every state in the Republic of Mexico. This b ok will be found to miners, mine owners and pros pectOrs in Mexico, invaluable. II
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
4 tara.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscrttisrs of youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send resipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great rem edy vas discovered by missionary ID South AmerlcA Send self-sddressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D New York. iY-l6-eod-d-w-1y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Health and Education.

The Sisters of the Academy of the Visitation, Frederick, Md, are smonssi those in chssge of edGcsiionsl ins'i'ut, ions whs use Red Star Cough Cure and give it te their pupiis. They write thot they can heartily recommend II to their friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Sold by B. A. Yorba < Co.

Q1eensware in every variety and shape, glassware, grsnitevsre, tinvare and hardware IS sold cheaper at Pierce Ford's than at any other establishment ID the city. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
An Immense Bargain.

Must be sold immediately for sl200 6 large two story house well situated. Original cost of house and lot S700O Inquire for particulars st
 NJ. J hOCA
 Main St.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
nr. ErnrIer,. Roof Ritiers.

Frszier's Root Bltters 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 impurity. Sol3 by druggists. Price Sl. or six bottles sen, by express prepaid for 8.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co,
 Cleveland, Ono.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Eucalyptus for Fuel.

One hundred and forty thousand GU calyptus trees are being p anied near os Angeles. Cal for fuel l- is sad that an acre of them after apse If four or n.e years will yield as much ss an acre of ETaDes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

Frank Hatch formerly connected witb inc Journal in this city, and more recently treasurer of Tombstone, died in that city on Saturday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
ROUGH o> FILES

Cures Piles or Hsmnrrh ,i Is, Itching Pro;rulIng, Bleeding, Internal or other Internal and External liem-dy on each package. Sure cure, J0s. Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
..poUcu CNCATARRH

Corrects offensive dors at once. Com nI.te cure of even worst chronic Cases also uBequallrd as garele for Dit hiherla Sore Throat, Foul Bieaih, DIG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who w.uli retain freshness and vIvacity, don't fiji to try We $ Health Presrryer."f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
Ienf HanfeiI

A second hand wall tent Inquire ai the CITIZEN office and give price and description.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27

In tin ware, granite ron ware. glass sare and Crockery Pierce Ford under sells them RlL fl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
LIFE rREsEhXER-

If you are losing youi grip on lie, try Wells Health Remover. Goes dl- rect to weak spots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
.RnTGHnN IrCH.r

"Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup ;iou-. riugworn, letter, salt rheum frosted feet. cnllblaIns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
STOCK LIST.

FURHIsHKD BI WM- A. SCOTT. JR, BAoKEA CoH0REss sTREFr, ONE DOOE EAsT or
 WELLS. FARGO q co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
THE uorroF THE NATION.

THE HUFFs UT iII' V "
 Children slow m development, puuy, scrawuy and delicate. use "N els Heal'h Remover"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ssessmeats paid. dividends collected. stooks N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-12-31

Fhrned from the fallen to the risen star
With swift decisions and fumultuous noise,
With all the pomp and blazonry of war,
The roll of drums, the bugie's mellow voice;
Not thus o new yearl in tais early dawn,
In this sweet silence of the rising day,
Our clustered spirits, sorrowing for the
gone,
Meet thee and greet thee on thy forward
way.
God give thee grace, dear king, that holds
our fates
In the same hands that measure out the
days!
God give thee gracel and write on all thy
gates
In living letters, excellence and praisep
Yet grief must come and nations must be
tried
By fire and sword, perchance. and sorrow
sit
By many hearth wherever the flame has
died.
That angel hope or sanity love had lit.
Nay love be crowned with Joy and faith by
fact,
May toll be ignored, humble worth ap-
praised
At its high value; justice, though exact
And true and equal STILL by mercy raised
To higher planes, exalt its golden rule!
May peace pour over all her gentle flood,
Contentment teach us, in her perfect school,
That all God gives is given for our goodl
Give rest or struggle, ease or haunting pain,
As Heaven may will, but let us be con-
tent;
When floods subside the fields bear richer
grain,
And joys are sweetest after grief is spent.
Let each but keep the altar of his heart
Warm with the sacred fires of love and
truth,
And live this year, and every year, as part
OF Gods all-conquering, an-renewing
youth.
BENZ S. PARKER
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. "a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-12-31

The decision in the Atlanta election
case was against the liquor men, who
will appeal.
Fifteen hundred miuers in the vicini-
ty of Pittsburgh have decided to stand
by the strike.
There is evidence that special police
men headed gangs of repeaters in the
last election in Cincinnati.
In the Chicago billiard tournament,
Shaefer defeated Vignaux. the French
champion, by score of 500 to GIL.
Indianapolis Council confess to hav-
ing been offered money to vote for a
Democratic candidate for City Attorney.
Rev. Downs, of Boston, has made a
legal demand for possession of his
church, and. being refused, will instit
tute proceedings.
An El Paso (Texas) dispatch st tes
that in tight between Indians and vOl~
unteers eleven savages were xii ed and
80 horses captured.
There are indications of another bood-
lers' plot to defeat John Sherman for
the L. 5. Senate As the law requires
the Legislature shall, on certain day
after organization. meet and ballot for
Senator. the plan is 10 postpone organi-
Zation of the Democratic Senate, while
the House. being Republican, Is expect
ed to organize at once. and time fixed by
law for casting JOINT oollot for U. 5
Senator will be reckoned from the time
when the House organized, but as no joint
ballot can be had At the time ibecause
the Senate is uHorganized). the election
of U. 5. Senator, must go by default
for two years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-12-31
THE NEWS.

Bohemian oats swindlers are sowing
and reaping Ill Knox county, o.
Springfield, o., people are discouraged
of finding natural gas in large quaint
ties.
The Ohio Board of Penitentiary Man.
ayers has released IA cenvicts on parole
Ex-Mayor W. G. Marshall, of Xenia
has gone West. He leaves anxious cred
itors.
The whaling bark Amethyst, of San
Francisco, is supposed to be lost, with
her crew.
There is said to be some mild boom
ing of Mr. Evarts for Presidential nomi-
nation in 1888.
Catholic priests, of the diocese of Mon
treal, have been forbidden by Bishop to
meddle in politics.
A number of U. S. Senators are load
ing up with speeches on the silver ques
ton, to be discharged after the holiday
recess.
Ex-senator Thurman has been chosen
umpire by the Board of Arbitrators TO
fix the price of mining in the Hooking
Valley.
A Washington paper says Senator Ey-
arts supports Senator Beck in his stand
regarding the continuation of silver
coinage.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
hasspresented to the Washington Muse
um locomotive made in England, in
1885. by George Stephenson.
he
Springfield Division of the Ohio and
Mississippi railroad Is annually running
behind $250,000, of which $4,000 is fOr
interest.
A Chicago Judge having decided that
an intidel and atheist is competent
witness in court, the question will go fer
higher decision to the supreme court of
Illinois.
Trial has been begun at Salt Lake of
B. T. Hampton. a prominent Mormon
saint, charged with entering into a con
spiracy with prostitutes to get Federal
officers and Gentiles into trouble.
Henry Deweese was attacked by foot
pads near Piqua, O., badly beaten, rob.
bed and thrown into the river. The ice
was strong enough to prevent his sinks
ing, and he was subsequently rescued.
AUS Consul General reports that
Germany breads American hogs. wheat
and imports generally, but still more,
the importation of American ideas, and
thus explains the present feeling in
Germany against our country.
There is feeling among the Mossback
Democrats at Canton, o., over the ap-
pointWeEt of Coal-oil postmaster. Sen
ator Payne was hanged in ef1igy by some
young larks from the windows of the
Young Mems Democratic Club.
A Wall sereet man is reported as say
ing that the Texas and Pacific Railroad
was so badly constructed that it is al>
ready worn out, and that inside of u
months Mr. Gould will have to place a
second mortgage on it to put it in safe
condition for the running of trains.
1t is reported that w. M. Clements,
General Superintendent of the New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad,
has been elected Second Vice President
of the New York, Lake Erie and West
ern, to succeed Charles Payne, who is
supposed to have accepted a position on
the West Shore.
The abolitioDists of Brazil are de.
manding the immediate and uncondi>
tiOnal freedom of the slaves, and the
Emperor is with them in sentiment He
advises the execution of the law passed
in 1871, which provided that children
born of slave mothers after that date
should be free.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-12-31


Do Won see how the Old Year hides his eyes
Hides his eyes as he steals awayi
Yet they shone, like stars, with glad sur
prise,
Only a twelvemonth ago, to-day.
He had coIne to be king DER the world OF
men,
Gifts he had brought in his lavish hand,
And we his subjects, trusted him then,
And shouted and laughed at the kings
command
The bells they rang, and the people cheered,
And the preachers praised him and well
coined him in
Never king more royal appeared,
Or ever was hailed with lordlier din.
Then. sooth, he began his gifts to bestow,
Asa monarch might on a waiting band
Of his courtiers, smiling and bowling below,
Waiting his pleasure and kissing his hand.
He was giver impartial as Fate
Donor to one and donor to all
And the crowds that gathered his pleasures
to wait
Caught, each of them, something his hand
let fall
To these it was Love, that is strong as life,
To those it was Death, more tender than
love;
To some it was victory after strife,
To others defeat and the sorrow thereof.
Till at last his courtiers grew i'll content,
And each man sighed for his neighbor's
dole,
And the Year was old, and his strength was
spent
Toll the bell for his parting soul
Toll, but be glad, for the old should die,
And love and life belong to the new
Why over the Old Year should we sighl
He was but niggard to me-to you
But this glad New Year, with smiles in his
eyes,
This new young king, who is good to see,
He viii make US happy and wealthy and
wise,
And for him we will clamor joyously-
Shout. till our throats with shouting are
hoarse,
Ring the bells and kindle the fires,
For he will bring to us joy, perforce-
Give to our hearts our hearts desires.
Surely he cannot be stern or sad
He, with the-fght in his shining eyes
We, his subjects, shall all be glad,
lowered, at last, with his sweet surprise.
What the hard Old Year to our prayers de-
MED
We shall win from the New Year, glad and
gay,
And live-with his bounty satisfied
Welcome him inl 1t is New Years Day.
LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToN.
BOSTON, Dec. "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-12-31
Care of the Eye.

Be careful to avoid reading fine print.
Never attempt to read in the twilight.
Never read till the eyes become over
fatigued
Hold your book or paper at least ten
or twelve inches from the eyes.
Never change suddenly from a very
dark room to one brightly lighted.
When reading or writing see that The
light falls on the page from the left side,
and from above.
Do not read while in reclining or re-
cupbent position. This is highly i'm
portant advise to follow.
If the eyes are weak be particularly
careful not to smoke. Tobacco smoke
is irritating to the eyes most persons
When travelling it is well to protecl
the eyes from cinders, smoke, dust, and
bright sunlight with smoked glasses.
If the eyes become weak. procure one
of the little glass enps to be had of any
druggist. called an eye douche, and re-
fresh them by an occasional bath.
Do not rub the eye when foreign bo-
dy enters it. but take hold of the lashes
of the upperlid and pull the lid away
from the eyeball; the flow of fluid from
under thelid will often wash out the of
Tending particle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-12-31
About COngressmen

Says "Carp" of the Cleveland Leader:
"The oldest man in this Congress is John
Wait of Connecticut who was born in
1911 and is "A years OF age. The yOung+
est man is Wm. McAdoo of New Jersey,
who was born in Ireland Oct. %, 1852,
and is 32 years old. Next to him comes
Charlie Voorhees, of Washington terrific
r., VITO is the son of Dan Voorhees,, and
who is also 81 years of age, but who was
born in June instead of October. There
are in the present Congress four men
over 7O-Wait of Connecticut. Eldridge
Of Michigan, Singleton of Mississippi
and Judge Kelley of Pennsylvania.
Twenty-seven members of the present
Congress have ages ranging between 60
and 10; sixty-seven are between so and
60 years of age; one hundred and thirty
eight are between 40 and 80, and thirty
six are between so and 40 years of age"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-12-31
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Defile not your lips with impure words.
The fall of the leaves is a whisper to
the living.
Revenge is the only debt which it is
wrong to pay.
Higher life comes from deep, earnest
thought.
Between passion and lying there is not
a fiuger's breadth.
We should study ia all things to con-
ciliate and cherish forgiveness.
Cultivate the lesser virtues, and the
larger ones will become second nature.
This world will never have its diff
culties explained without the aid of an
other.
Hurry is the mark of a weak mind !;
dispatch is the evidence of strong one.
Envy is the sharp grit which aggra-
Yates existence and mars the happiness
of whole life.
No one learns to think by getting rules
for thinking, but by getting materials
for thought
Nothing is more common than to try
to reconcile our conscience to our evil
thoughts by good actions.
Courage that grows from constitution
often forsakes man when he has coca
sion for it; courage which arises from a
sense of duty acts uniformly.
A good moral character is the first es-
sential in man. IL is, therefore, highly
important TO eAdeavor not only TO be
learned, but to be virtuous.
The silliest of all errors is when young
men think that they forfeit their claims
to originality if they acknowledge any
truth has been discovered by others be-
fore them.
Those who would convert the world,
Should not forget to so live that others
may know they are happier and better
than those who consider religion as but
a side issue.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-12-31

AT the merry Christmas time there is
a voice forever stilled whose recorded
words yet 1.-Two to show he loved the sea-
son well-Charles Dickens. the great
story-writer 1t was he who said !:
"Christmas is a time in which the mem
ory or every remediable sorrow, wrong
and troble in the world around us should
be active within US. will honor Christ
mas in my heart and try to keep it all
the year. Christmas is the one holiday
of the year that brings the whole human
family into common comm union. 1t is
good to be children sometimes, and nev-
er better than at Christmas, when its
founder was child Himself. Ihave al
ways thought of Christmas as a good
time-a kind, forgiving. charitable,
pleasant time. The only time in the
long calendar of the year when men and
women seem, by one consent, to open
their shut-up hearts freely"