davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1886-10-01
The Old-Fashioned Garden.

The Michigan Horticulturist pub
fishes the following exquisite reminis-
cence from Mrs. R. F. tombstone:
But the garden from which the
whole family may gain the purest de-
light, in which they will feel the most
interest and take the most pride, is
the old-fashioned one, the fashion of
which came with the Puritans from
Old England, and fingers in New Eng
land yet. 1t is that in which year
after year fruits and flowers meet and
mingle, where spade and hoe and hand
weeder give the culture, and rectan-
gular beds and trim pathways abound.
Such a garden is fair to see. 1 have
such one in mind now, where beds
of sweet marjory and thyme fanked
cohorts of onions, stiff and rigid in
their green liveries pinked out with
white; where the cranberry bean, ten
derly cherished because its seed was
brought from "Old Vermont" faunt.
ed it's smotley pods above the scarlet
poppies whose brilliance shamed
them, and tomato plants iostled York
and Lancaster roses; where double
rows of peas hung blossom bannerets
and plethoric pods over brush for
est, and Sweet William and sweeter
plnks, and purple columbine and iris
mingled in charming confusion. A
wandering raspberry bush clutched
you, a morning glory vine swung a
chime of dewey bells from sunfower
tower, and the housewives pale green
hop clusters treasured golden grains
oflupulin among the wreaths of foli-
age that wound among the white pal
ings. There was room for the grand
sire's dwarf pear trees, and for the seed
lings OF the peach pits the lad plant.
ed. No weed seeds ever ripened there,
and the land laughed with a harvest
till black frost brought desolation.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-10-01
The Morning Bath.
Herald Of Health.

Herald OF Health.
The cold or tepid sponge bath, taken
in the morning before breakfast, with
friction to make the skin red, is one oi
the most health giving actions we
know. It promotes healthy circula.
tion to the skin and all organs of the
body, and keeps them in good condi.
ton and healthy in appearance.
Some persons cannot indulge in such
a "morning tub" by reason of pecul-
iarity of constitution or from liver
affections, and are unable to take the
bath quite cold. 1t should, then,
have just the chill taken off; but the
skin should, in all instances immedi.
ately after the bath, be thoroughly
dried and rubbed with moderate
coarse linen towel. No soap is used
to this bath, and it is good plan to
have a warm bath about the temper
ature of 92o F., once week. The
brain is invigorated by the bath from
the healthful stimulation of the
nerves. If the person is not very
strong, and the reaction is not perfect,
q glass of very hot water taken after
the bath will prevent chill.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-10-01
Farm and Household.
Narm Notes.

The world is wide. Ii you cannot,
positively cannot, live with that neigh
Dor, then emigrate before you get your
teeth set for fght.-Northwestern
Christian Advocate.
The only effective and the cheapest
method of killing plantain is to dig
up the roots.
The whole secret OF success in keep
ing cultivated land clean Of weeds
seems to be in keeping the surface fre.
quently stirred.-New Engla ndFarm
er.
When a COW gives blue milk it may
be suspected that she is affected by
tuberculosis or consumption of the
lungs. If she is thin in flesh and has
q cough the susp ieion will be verified
Treatment in such case will be un-
availing for the disease is incurable;
the milk of such COW is not fit for
food for a person or for any animals.
The subsistence of the whole number
OF dogs in all the States costs $780,
100000. Five hundred thousand
sheep are annually killed, amounting
in value to $2,OOO,OOO and the mum.
der annually injured is 300, 900, at an
estimated loss of $6OO,OOO, and this
wholly by dogs. In many towns sheep
raising is nearly abandoned on &C
count OF dogs.-Lewiston Journal.
The successful men 1 have known
have not been we'll educated men in
the general sense. The knowledge of
producing, and selling even, requires
more ability than acquiring Greek or
music, and is more useful, and gives
the world more comfort and happi-
ness, and helps more to destroy our
great bugbear. filth, poverty and dis
tress, and q man cannot easily aim at
q higher and nobler object than that.
London Agricultural Gazette.
Keeping grapes through winter is
less difficult than is supposed. Ifound
that Concord considered the poorest
of keepers) was in excellent condition
the middle of December at our fruit
farm; the punches were. at picking
time, simply placed in layers in bushel
baskets with q few layers of paper
between. The larger portion of the
Concords were packed in sawdust and
bran, and they bid fair to keep all
winter: We keep them as cool as
possible without exposure to frost.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-10-01
Fowls in Hot Weather.

The average farmer thinks the fowls
can take care of themselves in hot
weather. Yet he will coop a brood OF
chicks in the open field, subject to the
direct rays of the sun, and deem we'll
cared for. He forgets that fowls nev-
er perspire, and that the hens heart
is beating $50 times per minute, and
the little chicks still more. Watch
the focks where they have choice,
and you will see that from ton to four
o'clock one is hardly seen in the sun.
Shade is as essential to the best re-
suits as is the sun. Chicks cannot do
we'll in either shade or sunshine alone.
So give them the choice ofseeking the
sun or shade at pleasure.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-10-01
Remedies and Preyentives.

Poison from bees, hornets, spider
bites, ETC., is instantly arrested by the
application of equal parts of COM
mon salt and bicarbonate of soda,
we'll rubbed on the place bitten or
stung.
A physician tells US that preven-
tive measures are generally taking the
place of the heroic treatment long prev
alent in medical practice-which is
good news. Regularity of habit, mod
GRAFTON in all things, simple food, pure
air, freely inhaled day and night, and
avoidance of continued or excessive
strain of mind or muscle, are main
conditions of comfortable and pro-
tracted life.
Cultivate in your children the habit
Of breathing only through the nose;
many distressing ailments are due to
the evil effects of mouth breathing. Ii
there is disposition to throw the
head back when asleep, inducing
breathing through the mouth, correct
it MS often as is necessary by gently
bringing the head forward somewhat.
Onions, says a correspondent of q
morning paper, inhaled cause sleep,
rest and repose. The soldier on his
march and the exhausted iron worker
get great strength from eating the
onion. Tie fresh onion around the
neck and bruise it to make it's odor
thorough, and you secure sound sleep
from it's nightly inhalation.
Absolute cleanliness is an important
requisite in the care of the hands.
They should always be washed in
warm soapsuds just before going to
bed. White soaps are much the safest,
as colored or scented soaps are near
ly always made from rancid fats. A
mixture of rosewater and glycerlne, in
equal quantities, with few drops of
ammonia added is excellent for rubbing
over the hands at night on retiring.
This simple treatment will wonder
fully i'm prove their condition in a
very short time.
As rule meat.eating animals-the
cat, the tiger-are lean. Grain-eating
animals are fat-the OK, the horse,
the sheep. Nitrogenous compounds
tend to leaness; carbonaceous, starchy,
saccharine compounds tend to
adispose. But some people can't be
made fat, no matter what they eat,
and others will put on weight, no mat
ter what they eat. NJ. l.. w., who
wants to pull down the scales, should
eat starchy and sweet foods, drink
chocolate, and let meat and nervous
drinks, such as tea and coffee, alone.
Philadelphia physician-Dr. Hor;
ace Williams-believes long walks VIII
cure dyspepsia. The hot water cure
is still popular, and it has long been
held that exercise is needed to pro-
mote good digestion. There may be
more truth than fallacy in the long
walk theory.
H. B. H. asks why we are advised
to have our beds point north and
south rather than east and west. A
magnetic needle always takes a posi-
ton at right angles to magnetic cur
rent passing over or underit. Magnet
ic currents pass around the earth
from east to west, and the magnetic
needle, arranging itself at right angles
to them, points north. When our
beds point north and south we are,
when sleeping, at right angles with
these magnetic currents, and the theo-
ry is that we are better thus.
How to treat silverware is thus told
by Art and Decoration: Place in a
stoppered glass bottle nitric acid, 6
o.; powdered bichromate of potash.
l o.; water, 2 o., and apply to the
The Hope pioneer., 1886-10-01
ware to be tested with the dronner d

ware 20 De- eesred with the dropper oil
the stopper, previously rubbing a file
over some Obscure part OF the sur.
lace. # the article is pure silver a
clean blood.red mark will be lett. less
deep and lively the lower the quality
On platinum the test will have no &C.
ton; on German silver o fine brown
mark appears, removable with a
sponge and cold water; on Britannia
metal a black mark appears; on other
metal a wholly different result takes
place to that on silver.
Never put a particle of soap about
your silver if you would have it retain
its original luster. When it wants
polishing. take piece OF soft leather
and whiting and rub hard. The pro.
prietor of one OF the Oldest silver
establishments in the city of Phlladel-
phia, says that "housekeepers ruin
their silver by washing IN soap suds,
as it makes it look like pewter"
The Hope pioneer., 1886-10-01


ll'(
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
Honey for tine Ladies.

Ecru is the leading color for summer weGr.
 Striped ioulsrds have columns oi Chinese figures.
 Figured tissues have plain materials tp pond.
 Striped sIlk skirts are worn with over. dresses of wool.
 The latest style of dressing the front hair is the MikadU' bang.
 Straw nbhon Is employed on some st .ish costumes this season.
 Crocheitcl thread boDneis are very sty lizl iu red and dark blue.
 Seal brown is favorite color in silk and thlu wooden fabrics.
 Stamped ponEoe silks for young per sons have cashmere stripes.
 Gauge and straw are the favorite mate rials IT. millinery this season.
 Rosetses with fish tail points still trim spring hats most stylishly.
 Jerseys of silk tricotIne are worn with skirts of every sort of material.
 Overdresses of cord de Ia relne are worn with understands of plain velveteen.
 i falorite manner of arranging the hair will be in the form of the figure eight.
 Fou-laris, with nayy-blue ground, have white haIr-llne stripes half an inch apart.
 The wearing of wGvy cur!s resting on the neck ia restricted 10 very youthful ladies.
 Tslor-m made costumes Of light weight cloth or serge have short jackets Of the material.
 Tliu hlack ti-suas, worked with jet have stripes which may be cut In lengths tor trimming.
 Csr.al.ts of silk or velvet gro worn witt U9,,gn bodies. The fabric should be fine and soft.
 z. is an awful moment for my woman when she finds hersclf for the first time a grandmother.
 Vegetable Ivory buttons with tiny sprays of blossoms painted on them are used for cotton dresses.
 4 woman eishty-tvo years ot age made final proof on a quarter section of Kansas land lBst week.
 Colored velvet mau;illas with beaded sleeves will be worn this summer. They are in subiuei tin:s.
 Ribbon IS employed for the adornment of IniIR silks, India batistes and striped and checked cam5rics.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
PEOPLE AND EvESTs.

P.r;= i- ,o haze Rn international exhi- b..ira ef railroad inventions and apph- dae-s next year.
 In, EIIs ouii State Horticultural Society holds i's sgmmec meeting at LcU,-iaua. that State, Juue s and 9.
 Mr. " M. LsfTan. who succeeded |. " Erclaui ns ;hs publisher Of the New Io!k San, receives Sl6,0OO year.
 The members ot the Presbyterian c rerg. Assembly, gt the close of the ssi1u In Minneapolis, went on En ex- cUTsioa Co Eevils Lake.
 Las; week Postmaster General Villas. the Poo-Bah of tue administration, named three new post fIces. MikRdo, Yum Yum and Nanhi Poo.
 "Sir Robert Ticheborne," better known Es the famous TichborEe claim aut. arryed in New York from Europe Tuesday. He intends to lecture Tn this country.
 ". A. Nemocks, one of the Detroit Tribune owners, has been remarTIed to h;s lat.iy divorced wife, and they nave gone t1 San Francisco. which will be tha!r future nome.
 tAE t -tle~ n. NEIL Ca4ArL CAtsk III me office cf the First Assistant Postmaster General. Tuesday entered upon his fifty s,ZiI veal of continuous seTvlce ID the IostOtiice Department.
 The new Maryland marriage law went into til, ct tuesday. Why dIdn'; the Presii,r. go to Deer Park before the marriage. and get the knot tied for ST! That would have been true JeffersOnian simplicity.
 h his first message to Congress Pres dent Cleveland said: "rhe fathers of OUT families are the best citizens of the Republic Wife and children are the sources If patriotism, and copiusal and parental affection begei devotion tO the country"
 Mir E. p. Trovbridge will in July sail for Europe 10 supervise the erection of the new building of the American School cf Archaeology at Athens. He is 6 son ot Professor W. r. Trowbridge, ct N-v Unveu, and was graduated at Iriuity College three years sgo
 Young ewife-What miserable little tE-s again. You really must tell them, Jane. To let the hens sit on them 6 ht,iv longer.
 Earvard College will confer a degree upon Cleveland at the coming con- msncement. It l. needless Co say that 1t will not be bachelors degree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12

T- EF E E a ONLY. Quick. Peruanr.-. a1EA f f Cure for Lot Manhood D,iiI- Etf. o8 eN fly. NevOusness. Neaknest No V - o8 " Book sent scaled, free
 rI-tr MFn m RUEEATD N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
great distress, crawling away into such

great distress, crawling away into sucl
 hidlng places Gs they may find.
 This is easily explained; their dog
 being their constant companions anC
 seeing The object fear depicted on ths c"untenances of their masters appre
 hend a threatening danger and act 1T
 accordance herewith.
 | he male Yuma Is propably one oi
 Inc lhziest Indians in existence; lis
 nam occupation for by far the largest
 part Of the year IS to sleep; be IS not at
 all particular as to tune and place, but
 throws hImselt anywhere in the sand Tor his repOse leaving it to the female members of the family to provide for the necessaries of hie, which consist mainly n mesquite beans and various aiuIs O! seeds after the years harvest Of pnmYirs, melons. corn, etc, has been exhausted. Now and then, when hunger becomes too pressing, the Yuma Indian VIII take his bow md arrows, proceed to one of the numerous lagoons fed by tne Colorado and shoot the fish, which Tise Co near the surface Tn the eveniu.. hours. Ihcss fish ofwhich an exDeII- enccd hunter can Eill half dozen in Gocu. one hour are a kind Of sucker Nlth a hump-bEck rising almost at right angles about enc inch behind the head io height of One-half inch, slant Ing thence at sharp angle towards the talL The flesh of these fish IS quite palatable (eXcept during the summer months when it becomes tlgbby and spongy) but they are full of bones "all over and the eater must consequently oe very careful and take it slow"
 The real happy time for these Indians conts when lhs Colorado cverilows and inst nov they hre in high g!ee because all the indications of 6 considerable In- uudat!on are at hand. This partial del uCe lsrigates and fertilizes thoroughly great deal of the land adjoining the ri.t. SO that when the water retires, shls. ihe beginning of July, a consider aloe amount ol ground k ready for piallug. Then It Is that the Yuma works. The ground, naturally very fer tile. is thoroughly soaked and in the best DO s.Jl condition to receive all kinds of | seed. No ploughing Is needed; a little 1 hole k made with stick, the seed is | dropped n It and m R remarkably short l tim ihe plants shoot up. heard great | things abUU; the abundance of these | crops and the size of the pumpkins and water melons produced here and I | have cEery reason 10 believe all of 1t.
 One word more about the treatment | of their sick by their own doctors; It is a | martyrdom; consisting mainly of a powerful kneHding off the Giling parts which generally are the stomach or the | 1owrl-; children gre kneaiei with the louhitd fists in a baTbsrous manner notwithstanding the plaintive cries they unit, while .growE persons are knelt :pol aud treated with severe application it tEe elbows, knees and fists combined. They seem to think and often tell you hat sl ailments proceed from the tom.rh through indigestion: that IA saEi lump has formed there which must ,. dissolved, LeLcr the pounding and u l.ns. The r,Suit in most cases Is a -aasier of the patient % the crematory.
 ITub1 cultiuueil
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12

N HE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST | Juilrial District of the Territory of Arizona In and for the County of Pima
 aury Hudson Plaintiff ys Jane NJ. LabOry and her husband. l.. Lab0ry. DefsudAnfs.
 By virtue of a Judgment and decree of the above named court, m the above entitled case made aud entered on the SOth day of April, A. ID i.-i. whereby am required Co make the sum of sl a %. dJudged by tle said crurt to be due tilc -ai.i plaintiff at said date on n contract or b ud hs winch contract or bond the said de- uirrts gave security to sad plaintiff m the pu.chs-e from said plaintiff of the hereinafter described real estate. with interest on sAId sun ..-i -aIu .gte st tre rate of li3 par cent. per month uutIi paid, and sl5.au costs RllOwed by sad court, with interest from spid date al the ..,.l.. sats vf interest ss the arOye named, and tiHcr-.- of making this safe, l will offer for sale ar --'-c aIcuJa. and S'll cell tu the highest D. ia- ."r clsu on theiO,h day of July lss6. At t-t. .I"r ut flo co rt house. Iu the City of Tue -Hs. ta -.id County uf Pima. between he hours cd. lIu clock. a. m. and o'clock D. m.., all q 0 rI-.r. 70 .a and irtere-t of the ssid defeHdants. Jam 'i Lssnry. and l.. LabOry. III the following as-c-.hn real tute, situate. lyIug, and being m t.. sad. tim. county. and bounded and describ- Ef a- frti"gNr, tu-ytt= lot of land lyiug m the t..y ul ] a. s'u. County of Pima, Territory uf AT. r-u. fu-v-It- A part of Lot one. (ll in Beck Gus H I drsd and Ninety-'hr,e, ue3i according to fhr rlat of sad city, commencing At tie Aurtlsu-r corner 0t ElIt Lot O'1e, tll thence -.u" Lerly With the Nsstern iIue fl Stone avenue El -hfy-fHres and one-teuth f>3t) eet to a stake, .f.r Suu-h -s t-g. Wet. One Hundred and Fifty f...-r g.r oUr-flf llsSitl feet C. s stake in the WH-rH-- hHuUCary line uf said Lot No. I; thence North n t0-.- -1 min. w.. along the Western h..lG-ry .ile sf sait Lot No l. Co the North 1,esr corner of sad i.o' No. !; thence North r.' 5es. t.sf along the SOuthery boundary line uf Alameta street Ono Hundred and Sixty -tuo alj ouc-haif lls-ili Ice; Co the place Of tegi, . n.u-, ,
 sheriff Pima County. Dated Tucson. 4. r. June siSsj. wtt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12

An exchange says that folded news- paper placed under the coat in the small of the back IS an excellent substitute for an overcost. Now is the time to sub scribe.-Evansville Argus.
 Professor at Columbis-We cannot taste in the dark. Nature intends us to see our food. Student-How about blind mans dinner; Professor-NatuTe has provided him with eye-teeth, SIT.
 Isn't it heRvenly!" elaculated Miss Gush, in reference Co Miss Pedals per formances on the pIsno. "1es" replied Fegc. 'it is indeed heavenly. IL sounds like thunder. ."-BostOn Transcript.
 Economy is wealth" IT the person who invented the proverb will call Rt this office any afternoon We will present him a goodly supply of economy for half its face value in wealth. We have more economy than we really need.-New Haven News.
 A St. Louis paper has an article enti- tied, "Is a New Religion Neeled?' A new religion doesn't seem.to be needed on account of an overcrowdIng ID the old one. remarks the pious Chicago Times. from the sRnctifyiBg influence of Sam Jones.
 ACgrieTed Father twho has caught his son helping himself to wine)-You bsd boy; when 1 was your age 1 never drank any of my fathers wIne. Image of His Father-Perhaps not, but you have drank many bottle of my fathers Uine.-TeXss Siftings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
cilIZen Pnnting&Pub. Co

Address all Letters or Order.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
Legal Blanks! |! For Sale at the CITIZEN Office.
DIsTIuCT COUgT BLANKs:

An nATit for Attachment. Undertaking on Attachment Indictments sseE.a's Certificates of Bale of Real Ksiars ou
 Execution.
 PROBATE COURT BLANKS: Cgie- directing Notices to be given to creditors. Souce oi time appointed for proving Will. Certlncate Ot Will and fscts found. Order directing posting Notices of Application - Tor Letters of Administration. Citations, Creditors Clam, Order appointing Administrator Bonds ul AtuIm t.trAtOr and E1ecutor p-.aT sppolut'rg Appraisers, Orter Nlpu:u;.ac time for Probate of Will and
 directing fublcatiOn of Notice of same. Ort.- agpuIutlug time and place for HeRrIns
 Application Co sell Personal 'roperty knd
 directing Notice tO be given, Ofcgr ,o -nuN cause ~hy order of sale of Req
 LstEta should not be made, Drl-s appointing; sale of Per-OnAl PrOparty, trlHr uf Ss.lr of Personal PrOperty, Orsl- uGpHiatirs day for settlement of secOun
 and tIrs,tiu. Notice Co be given. Notice Of tfu.e set for Settlement of Account BLaSks USED IN OBTAINING U. 5. PAT
 ESis TO MINING CLAIMS: A" lsv't %. C,'izeuship. A--i.EFit r- rVs hundred colHrs Improvements Agreement wIfh Publishers NDt.cr ut application Tor U. '. Patent. -NiL PROCEEDING IN JUSTICE COURT coagl--a; .a claim and delivery Of Personal
 Prore-ry. Uudert5lsi..; oa claim and delivery oi Persona As'dayit oa claim and delivery of Personal Aliari, ior a. .,achIaent against Rezidsat. ynler-l5.l'.., on Attachment, Muf uf Attachment LNecutIp1. Notice ol Appeal.
 MISCELLANEOUS BLANgs Location Sc'ices, Mining Hgytls. l.+-al rffafs Deeds, I,ali Es.H.r. -lsrt-ages. .uv7r- .. A--orrcy. Bond for Dsed % ,Iining Property. Ackupw..t. ;lleui-. Aez- Ie....altu-s ,or &an and Wife. NlilaY.t ut Publication NutI.r 1. siiuIEg Ji1lrn Eogd Stlf'Uu Eacaipta, Is'-A Al oi theso blanks are printed in Con tOrmifg wl-h the Statutes of Arizona and the mining laws cf The United States. Orderr sent out of The city q. O. ID.
 29U Justice blanES for s5. co. 4 racEa-;c containing The following named biRr ks for SEstlce-' Courts. will be sent tO any addrs>s. postage paid. for s5OO:
 DCIGlual Complaints.
 zJ WaTrar,s Of Arrest.
 -u SuupHEHs.
 2U Commitments.
 Il Summons.
 29Co@DlaiPis ou CT. < DI. of Psrs. Prop.
 % Undertakings
 ai Ati igvit- for Attachment.
 2i Iuiortnkiugs on Attachment
 .1 Erit- fl Attachment
 ln EXacutiors.
 SI Acknowledgements (singls).
 D Acknowiedgments (mEn and wifsl.5
 lg lilil Bonds.
 70 stipu puations on Appeal.
 -J Mining Locations. Address all Iefters or ord.r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
Sheriff S Sale.

EiE MED. CO, BUFFALO. N.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
WEEKLY CITIZEN.

r75s-a is hardly a doubt but that Mr. ID F R-,h.rdson will;be appointed sup --r,sor -, ID place Geo. VI. TeltswoTIh.