davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
Will not Accept.
TUCSON, Arizona. Sept. .

TUCSON, Arizona, Sept. %, 1856
To the Repubncan Central Committee
ofPima County.
GESTLEMES:-In my absence, and
without my knowledge, solicitation or
consent, the Republican Convention OF
this county hOnored me with a nomins-
ton rs one OF Its candidates for the
Legislative Assembly.
desire to express my grateful &c
knowledgements to the republican party
and TO the members Of the convention
for this unsolicited honor, and regret
that my business, as well as my duty to
those who have placed their interests IN
my hands as an attorney, compels me TO
decline the nomination.
l have had some experience IN legis-
lstiye assemblies In this territory and
elsewhere, aud while the duties Of the
office are lsbOrious and unremunerative
/ confess they are entirely congenial 10
my taste, and II could afford the sscri-
fee, would willingly represent the peo-
pie Of this county in the next legisla-
ture.
had supposed that 1t was fully un-
derstOod before left home in July, that
i would not in any event, be a candidate
for that or any office. Ii is dus TO my
self, a. well as to the party, to say, how
ever, that this determination was based
solely upon the reasons above given,
and was not, nor is my declInation, in
duced by any fear or doubt as to the
success Of the ticket. With such reason
able and proper effort as earnes; repub.
licsns should make IN every campaign,
l see no reason to doubt complete
success.
Speaking only OF the ticket az it will
be when my name is withdrawn, l am
free to say better ticket has never |
been presented 10 the voters OF Pima |
comfy. There is not q man upon it for
whom an honest, conscientious citizen |
could not vote, and for whom every re-
publican should not esteem il q pleas
ure as well as a duty to vote.
In conclusion. / have only to sdd, |
that this declinstion would have been /
made Immediately upon nv return from
California bat for the earnest request OF
many republicans, who, for reasons salts
factory to themselves, and which ID my
Judgment. we're sufficient, desired that
Il should be temporarily withheld. But
now that the campaign Is about being
opened, Justice to the person. whoever
be may be, who shall be designated by
your committee Is candidate for the
Assembly in my place, requires that 10
should be withheld no longer.
Assuring you that my withdrawal from
the ticket Will in nowIse sbste my efforts
Tor its success.
1 an, gentlemen. yours truly,
JOIN HAYSEs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
Nervous system of Lower Animals.

system oil Lower AnlmA ais.
Every animal has some kind Of nervous
system Myriads Of the lower forms Of life
poses this apparatus in an extremely rudi-
mentary condition. In them there is no
brain, no spinal cord, only one or few knots
o. nerve cells, with a few fbers running %
or from these knots, 50 that when an impress
sion Is made upon the surface. a movement is
ordered from the nerve substance. Danger.
are thus avoided and food may be seized.
These lowly things have no use fora BRAIN
and their movements are almost purely me-
chanical y little hisherup IN the scale Of be-
ing are the insects on land and their cousins the
articulated creatures swarming in the depths
Of ocean. These have organs Of touch and sight
which are well developed, and the nervous sys-
ten becomes complex accordingly. They pos
s'ss heads, and more bulky collections Of uerv-
Gus substance contained therein, which deserve
the name Of brains. The more perfectly the
organs Of sense, especially that Of sight. are
developed, the larger the brain Of these crea-
tures. The ant, the bee, and the common fly.
Is each an example Of a relatively large brain
possessed by diminutive being The brain
OF the ~blOw-hy' Is thirty times larger tha1
that Of the largest beetle, and besides being
50 large u Is intricate IN arrangement, thrown
INTO folds or elevations and depreSsions. 80
that its surface Il greatly increased The in
tellgence Of this insect is. like that Of the ant
and bee, very largely developed. Cor. Globe
Democrat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
Mining Notes.

In Humbug district, chloriders are
taxing out d great deal OF rich silver
ore. The mill OF the st. Louis Yavspai
company Is running. The company
hiss constructed a track from the dump
TO the mill aud made other big improve
ments. Pack trains ere delivering wood
for fuel.
Fred Sattes. Just from Turkey creek
district, boasts OF the rich silver ore
which Tom Roach and John Holmes are
taking out OF their mines.
John McDermott is here from the
BosorIs section, where paying work is
being done IN the Blue Dick, Mark
Twain and other mines.
Geo. t. Andrews, OF Lynx Greek, is
opening up big mines near the hydraulic
diggings.
f. VI. Murphy returned from the Sill
yer Trail mine recently. His workmen
are in fine ore.
Messrs Bigelow and Park are pre-
pairing to ship lot OF ore from one Of
their Has sayamps mines. TO Pueblo.
Tonic Basin Is coming into note as a
mining region. Agents OF capitalists
are going there all the time. Indians
and isolation have kept the section in
the background. bat she IS now happily
free from Indians and has a good road.
Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
For Comfy Recorder.

County Recorder A. b. Sampson is a
candidate for reelection. After having
been elected, two years ago, by vote
largely in excess OF that OF any other
candidate. the legislature made the
office a salaried one ind cut off the sys
TEN OF generous fees which had made
the Office such q profitable one. Not
vithsisnding this curtailment OF rev.
enue, Mr.. Sampson did not relax his
efforts TO keep the work Of the Office up
close, but employed at his own expense
competent assistants regardless OF the
profitable lsxity the law undoubtedly
permitted The result is, the Office has
been conducted with an efficiency and
system heretofore unRttained, and to-
day 1t is one OF the best regulated pub
lie Offices in the territory. The voters
Of Pima county appreciate the faithful
services OF such an Official, and they
may be relied upon TO attest their CRATE
fulness by rejoicing him to the office
OF County Recorder by even an increased
majority. He Is gentlemen OF uneX-
ceptional personal character, strict in
tegrity, and unexceiled qualifications,
and upon this happy and rare combina-
ton Of excellent qualities there should
ne no hesitation IN any electOr voting
for him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
wonderfully Expressive Sign Language.

wonderfully Expressive sign Language.
/ was out % the Gentlemen's Driving park
the other afternoon with Scar Face the
great white chief, better known 10 the world
at large as Maj John Burke The Indians
are the greatest pantomimists in the world.
and their sign lanSua-e- is so plain that
an intelligent man can IN few DAYS master
enough Of It 20 enable him to understand any
Indian in the country. ] spent an hour in a
tepee, and through the kindly all Of Broncho
Bill, who acted as interpreter, saw enough
Of the sign language 70 make me write Is
do
When an Indian wants TO tell YOU that he
is sad he places his extended right hand down
ward on a line with his heart and then de-
presses IT three or four inches. How could he
more quickly or expreSsively say, Il am
down-hearted.T When he wants to tell YOU
that he speaks truthfully he puts his hand 10
his mouth and extends his arms in a direct
line, thus implying that his talk is straight
If he wishes to say that speech is untrue. in
stead Of extending his hand direct, he twists
IL from side 20 side, thus showing that the
talk Is crooked All the other signs are
equally plain and explicit The noble red
man Is untutored in our ways. but his own
are far more interesting than any novel ever
read.-COr. Philadelphia News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

The other day pretty young lady occupied
a seat ON the hurricane deck Of one Of the
large river packets She was accompanied
by gentleman who was pointing out the in.
teresting scenery. The young lady resides in
n southern city, and this was her first visit
to Minnesota OF course she went into rap
lures over everything she saw. During the
conversation the young lady astouhded her
companion by eIclaining; -Oh look at that
grove Of trees Every one IS whitewashed
l wonder what they did it forp II was a
grove Of birch trees-PiOneer Press Ills
tener
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
~ Aa'FAA AAAA'
Casa GRASDE, Sept

CASA GRANDE, sept 10Th 1856.
ED CrTIzES:-Joe Ply. democratic
candidate for Sheriff Of Pinal county,
made = cowBrily attack last evening
upon Tom Montgomery q tesmster,
beating him with a six shooter into in-
ssnsibIlIty and then continuing the SIS
szult on the man while he lay face down
ward in a pool OF blood, by kicking him
about the head and striking him with
the gun. He also drew his gun on those
who Interfered to prevent further blood
shed. The cause OF the difficulty was
an assertion made by Montgomery
damaging TO PLY, and which Mont
gomery says he can prove. After the
assault PLY was with some difficulty
found. He was then arrested sud placed
under bonds for his appearance here
next Tuesday. Tom Weediu accompa-
MED PLY here from Florence.
FAIR Play.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
STORY OF A NOTABLE DINNER.
COngressmen. Correspondents and Ca.s
NET Odieer--Daniel WebSter's Poetry.


Congressman, Correspondents and Ca.d-
net Oficer--Daniel webster's Poetry.
John Barney, who represented Baltimore
in congress from ISIS TO lS29, afterward passed
much Of each session at Washington, and
was favorite -old beau with the lalies for
many years. Many amusing stories are told
about him, among them one Of a notable din
ner which he gave in 1850, soon after the pas
age OF the compromise bill. He invited abou
thirty congressman and half dozen corrc
sp0ndents 70 dine at a restaurant on Pennsyl
vania avenue, and then he ordered a dim,
for twelve or fifteen guests, but the who
three dozen came. The hour was 6, and IL
guests began TO get very hungry and yer.
cross
Finally, about Q O'Clock, the door OF the din
ing room was opened and the first third O.
the guests who entered took seats, while IN
rest looked on in amazement. Merriment the,
took the place Of anger. Cabinet minister
stood up and waited on foreign ministers. and
United states scnators in great glee discharge
the duties Of ScipiO and Sambo. Few
grains Of champagne let loose the tongues Of
all honorable gentlemen, and th- dinner
was long and pleasant, and never was a hap
pier evening passed than was this after all
The incident Of the evening, or night rather,
was between Mr. Webster, then secretary Of
state, and Mr.. FOOte then senator from Mis-
siSsippi The dinner was ostensibly given 20
Senator FoOte, then governor-elect OF MiSsis-
sippi, and on the eve Of leavingW ashingtOu 70
discharge the duties Of governor in jackson,
Miss Mr.. Webster was commissioned 20 de-
liver the new governor, Foote. an address
The orator took the head Of the table, AMI be
gan in doggerel, the most charming, captivat-
ing, bewildering dOSgerel. with sparllles Of
pure poetry in il, that dubbed up and out as
II from a Milton or a Byron, and the ryth-
mical doggerel and sparkling poetry ran on
from him, il may have been q full half hour.
1t may have been more. Here was Daniel
Webster in a new character, rhyme builder.
poet, a doggerel manufacturer. Everybody
was astOnished, tickled, delighted, amazed.
astounded. The plaudits were vociferous.
and the great Daniel would seize hold OF
them, and other temporary incidents, and
weave them into his rhythm. The world
would have, IL il could only get it, the richest
sort Of an intellectual treat in al that sym
postum; but Barney had no reporter hid
under the table, and, alas, all is gone.-Ben:
Perley POore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

prostitute public officials to party
schemes in the organization OF partisan
grand juries under the influence otparty
manipulstors at great expense and with
out beneficial results.
Resolved, That the Republicans OF
Arizona commend the BctIon OF the ap-
poiptees of the late Republican Admin.
istration in maintaining their rights TO
remain in Office until the legal expiration
Of their terms, and approve their stead
fast fealty to the Republican party and
their resistance TO the arbitrary and
illegal assumption OF power by Gov
ernor Zulick.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

a pOrtly and jolly government official came
out Of his Office without his cane oh said
he, Il must go back; that Is bad luck So %
avert the threatened evil be marched back
into the Office, sat down, took half dollar
out Of his pocket, laid il upon his desk, turned
IL over, and then replaced il in his pocket He
then took his cnne and marched out with a
cheerful heart. or course, he did not believe
in this hoCuSpOcus business, but then he had
heard the omen all his life, and il could do no
harm to 60 through the rigInarole, so he went
through it-PoTtland Oregonian.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
L. :. Grand Jury.

The following persons constitute the
US. Grand Jury sworn in to-day.
2. L. Tidbsll, foreman; B J McGrew,
Edward Cocker. T J Jeffords, E Y Nc.
ElwsIn, j f Obi, ] T Behsn, Wn
Whelan, l. ID Chillson, T l. Bailey, Geo
y Clark, John Young, E Roders, @ A
Elliott, Ben Titus, James Speedy W S
Davis, W A Gillespie, ) @ Goodman, j
Czerwinsky.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
LIFE IN A CIRCUS TENT. :
Glitter and show are on the Outside.
All Hands Work Hard.


There is an Individuality possessed by tho
circus man, especially in the case Of the old
time Snowman who has journeyed on wagons
and horseback through the cross roads and
green lanes Of the remote rural districts. He
CONES in contact with many sorts Of people,
in every condition Of lie, and his knowledge
Of the characteristics of the inhabitants Of the
different parts Of the country Is extensive. A
reporter recently called upon a Snowman az
his residence IN Brooklyn and gained much
information about the ups and downs OF cir
Gus tent life.
i have been out every season for twenty
two years" said be, and believe am able
20 give a. many points about the business as
any man you viii find in Brooklyn \ circus
man who follows the calling for any length
Of time has abundant opportunities for know
ing the country as web as the habits and Gus
toms Of the people he finds in it. OF course
there are lots Of people besides showmen who
travel constantly, but the majority Of these
merely go from one large city TO another, and
their ideas Of the country are such as can be-
obtained by looking out of car windows.
Nlere Is little difference in the routine work
Of show nowadays, except, Of course, the
manner Of transportation from one town 70
another. The first duty after unloading the
cars in.the morning Is to get up the stock and
dressing tents. This is done by the drivers
and grOOnS While this work is going on
the cooks and helpers are employed putting
upthe mess tents and preparing the breakfast
The next act Is 10 get ready for the street
parade. All have 70 take part except the
canvas and property Iaen, who get up the big
tents. The street parade lasts less than an
hour. One object Of II is 70 draw the crowd
away from the grounds so the men can have
a better chance 10 work The duties Of
wOrkmen who travel with the railroad shows
are less ariuOus than in former years They
sleep on the cars and generally get in early
enough for breakfast, but their lives are in
much greater danger than they formerly
were Last season SIX circus men were killed
in Michigan, where two sections of a
train cOllided Another accident, in Iowa,
caused the death Of one man and wounded
many more, and every one knows the fate Of
poor Jumbo, IN Canada. Scarcely season
passes without fatal accident happening 10
circus trains in different parts Of the country.
The boss hOstler has about the most re-
sponsible position in the working force Of q
show. He has charge Of all the horses and
wagons, as well as the ring horses and ponies,
together with their trappings He IS held
accountable when the show gets on tho lots
late or miSseS n train through delay in getting
away. The press agent is always the life Of a
circus, large or small In big show there
are always one or two cars set apart for
the use Of the press agent and his assistants.
They are usually Shrewd, wideawake news
raper men who know how 70 hustle. / can't
say who is the best-7-New York Mail and
Express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

Miss WoOdford, the famous stake winner,
Is one Of the pets Of Long Branch. Her own
ers pay the strictest attention % her needs.
and SEE that she is provided with the best Of
wardrobes Her raiment when in public
consists Of a pannier worn with broad girth,
a narrow band under her chin and Silvered
front piece to hold her bangs in place. She
Is invariably accompanied by a little man in
knee brooches and a parti-colored cap.-Chi-
cago Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
Attention Rennhlicnns

A meeting OF the Republican County
Central Committee Of Pima county IS
hereby called for Thursday evening Sep
TENDER 30th at $50 o'clock sharp.
The meeting will be held at Reds
opera house. All the members OF the
committee are requested to be present,
as business OF great importance Till be
considered. j. A. ZABRIsKIE,
Chairman.
HERBEBT BROWN, ssc'y. I'd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
4 NJ 1 = - = = y = =
Chicago Fire.
How 10 RmId a Honse

We have just received from the pub.
Usher 8 neat, new book, with the above
title, containing plans and specifications
for twenty-five houses Of all sizes. from
two rooms up; also, engrsvings showing
the appearance OF houses built from the
plans given.
In addition it has valuable inform alton
OF permanent and practical value on
subjects relative to building snd build
ing contracts, that cannot fail TO be Of
value to those who intend to build.
snd il will be sent TO any ad.
dress on receipt OF - cents. by J. S.
Ogllvie 4 Co, the publishers, 81 Rose
street, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
Diary for the First Year.

The Boston Record advises freshmen in col
lege 70 keep diary throughout the course
II Is a fact that the diary for the first veal
would be, Is a rule, interesting. II writer
candiily. An account Of a freshmans feel
ings wh-n held under pump or smoked out
would be narrowing enough 70 turn a small
boys hair gray.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
For Sale.

A well established general merchAn-
disc store in the finest mining, sgricul-
tursl and stock raising section IN Pima
county. Post Office connected with
store. Rent nominal. Capital required
$4,000. Satisfactory reasons given for
selling. Apply at this Office. lwk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

\ German land league has been formed,
with Dr. T. TheodOr Stamm Of Weisbaden
fer honorary president. Its object is 20
bring about the gradual transfer Of private
property in the soil 70 the state.-New Yor,
TrfIuua
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

7. 7. Barnum Is reported 70 have remarked
IN a moment o. confidence that Il he lived
much longer and retained his present activity
be would exhibit himself in a side tent as ono
Of the greatest curiosities Barnum ever han
dled Chicago Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
AttenIInr Camp ,Icetinr..

A wealthy gentleman, Eli Krupp. Of Phil
adelphia. has BEEN travelling about the coun-
try for the last eighteen years attending
camp meetings. lie carries tent IN two
trunks and camps alone, doing his own cook
ing aud washng. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

Customs differ in different sections. Out
west hunted criminal Is lynched; in Con-
necticCt he commits suicide in the south
he Escape But, while the customs vary,
os a general thing the result in such cases is
about the same. Macon Ca Telegraph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

Wsnted-A competent nurse will find
a constant situation. Liberal wages to
the right party. Csll at 40s North Meyer
street, or address Box &c" p. o. Tue
son. N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

Every nation has its customs, remarked
an old lady placidly, when informed that her
sailor husband had Just been eaten by canni-
bals.-I-vas Siffiur4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
The Demncrnfic Wnr-

Slade, the Maori, who failed as a pusilisr
is keeping q saloon IN Auburn. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

| AHoavit for Attachment,
Undertaking on Attachment,
| indictments.
sLorIi's Certificates Of Belle q! Rssl Estate .
Execution.
PROBATE COURT BLANKS.
| Order directing Notices to be given TO creditors
| Notice Of time appointed for proving Will.
Certificate Of VIII and facts found.
| Order directing posting Notices Of ApplicatiOi
for Letters u administration.
/ Citations,
/ Creditors Clam.
/ Order appointing AdministratO-.
/ Bonds OF Administrator and Executor.
/ Order appointing Appraisers,
/ Order appointing time fOr Probate - VIII an
| directing publication Of &c oi same.
/ Order appointing time ar see for HehrIul
Application to sell sOnal 'ropsrty sa'
directing Notice % se given,
| Order to show cause Why order OF sale % Res
Estate should rot bs made,
Order appointing sale of Personal Property.
/ Order Of Sale Of Personal Property,
Order appointing day Tor settlement Of RccUur
and dIrecting Notice "a be gwen.
I Notice OF time set for Settlement of Account.
BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING U. s. PAT
ENFS TO MINING CLAIMS:
Affidavit Of Citizenship,
Affidavit OF i've hundred dollars improvements
Agreement with Publishers,
Notice OF application for U. 3. Patent
CIVIL PROCEEDING IN JUSTICE COUhI
SUMMONS.
Complaint n claim and delivery Of Personal
Property.
Undertaking on claim and delivery of Persons
Property.
Affidavit on claim and delivery of Personal
Property,
Affidavit for attachment against Resident.
Undertaking. on Attachment.
Wnt 81 Attachment,
Execution.
Notice oil Appeal.
MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS
Location Notices,
Mining Deeds,
Real Estate Deeds
Real Estate MortgaSes
Poser OF Attorney.
Leases.
Bond for Deed to Mining Property.
Acknowledgements.
Acknowledgements for Mau and Wife
AtiidaYIts OF Publication.
Notice OF Mining Claim,
h0a1 otation Receipts,
E<-Au Of these blanks are printed In con
fOrmity with the Statutes Of Arizona and the
9 mining avs Of The United .sts5
Ofders sent out Of the city &. %. ID.
$50 Justice BlankS for 50 90.
A package containing the followinI named
blanks for Justices Courts. viii be sent % zny
address. postage paid, FOR $500;
% Criminal Complaints
~ Warrants Of Arrest.
N subpnnAs.
~ Commitments.
% summons.
zoGomDlaiRts on CT. 4 ID, of Psrs. Prop
~ UNDERTAKINGS
- Afidavits for Attachment
- Undertakings on Attachment
20 Writs ~ Attachment
% Executions.
% Acknowledgements lei LEI.
20 Acknowledgements imam and wlfel
10 Bail BONDS
10 Stipu latiOns on Appeal
~ Mining Locations.
Address all Letters or Orders
Citizen Printing&Pub Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
SUMMONS.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUN-
q Of Pima, Territory Of Arizona.
Cecilia Barney, plaintiff, against James u.
Barney. observation-disclosures.
Action brought IN the County Court IN and
for the County of Pima, IN the Territory Of Arl-
zOua.
The Territory Of A1zona sends greeting to
James VI. Barney.
You are hereby summoned and required 70 Hp-
pear In an action brought against sou ~ the
above named plaintiff, IN the County Court. II
and for the County Of Pima. IN the Territory Of
ArizOna. and answer the complaint nied with the
Clerk Of this Court, II Tucson. IN SAID county
Ia copy OF which complaint accompanies thls
summOusl within twenty days texcluslve
OF the day Of ssrvice) after the ser
VICE upon you of this summons, #
served in this county; but II served out
Of the county and within this district, then
within thirty Gays, II all other cases forty
DAYS.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail e.
appear and answer the complaint es above re-
CURED. the plaintiff all apply To the CourJ for
the relief demanded IN her complaint, and COST
and disbursements IN this behalf exI ended
Given under my hand and the zeal of the said
County co n, A. Tucson, this 5th day Of May
A. d.. lss6.
lSEAL.l ". B. HORIZON, Clerk.
J5-IOw By FRANK II. HEREFORD. Degut q