davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
rho Dr... suit of the Future.

The evening dress of the future was in- troduced at the ball of Mrs. Letters the other night by SenOr Mesia, nephew of the Suanish minister and an attache of his legation. Senor Mesia wore the cOnyen- tional black swallOw-tail and waistcOat. with knee-breeches fastened with silver buckles. black silk stockings and low shoes with silver buckles. The women admired and the men were envious, and Senor Mesia danced through the evening with his choice of partners and the con sciousness of having done the right thing in showing other men how much more becoming and appropriate was his gsrb for the occasion than theirs.-Washtngton Letter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
Legal Blanks !! l!
For Sale at the CITIZEN Office.

r or Sale at the CITIZEN Ofnce. DISTRICT COURT BLANKS: Al oavit for Attachment, Undertaking on Attachment. 5Ierif's Certificates of Sale of Real Estate 0t
 Execution
 PROBATE COURT BLANKS: Order directing Notices tO be given to creditOrs. Notice Of time appointed for proving Will. Order directing posting NOtces of Application
 for Letters of Administration. Citations Creditors Clam, Order appointing Administration. 3onds of Adminutrator and ExecatOr. Jrder appointing Appraisers, Jrder appoint.ng time for Probate of Will EnC
 directing publication of Notice of same. )rder appointing time and place for hes1ns
 Application to sell PersOnal 'rOperty asS
 directing Notice to be given. Jrder tO show cause why order ot sale of hee
 Estate should not be -nade, Jrder appointing sale of Personal Froperty' lrder of Sale Qt Personal Property, Jrder appointing day for settlement of sccOun a.zf.dllracting Notice to be given. Notice of time set for Settlement of Account. BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING U. 5. PAT ENfS TO MINING CLAIMS: Affidavit of CIuZenshlp, lfidsvit of i've hundred dollars Improvements Agreement with Publishsrs, sOtiCe ot application for U.b. Patent IyIL PROCEEDING IN JUSTICE COUNT sumn.Ons. omplaint Jn claim and delivery of Personal Property.
 Undertaking on clam and delivery of Persona Property,
 ,nidayit on clam and delivery of PsrsorA Property. .adGvit for attachment against Bssidsnt. Undertaking on Attachment, frlt of Attachment, Execution. MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS location Notices, lining Deeds, teal Estate Deeds, teal Estate Mortgages, lower of Attorney. Leases,
 Bond for Deed tO Mining Property, Acknowledgements, Acknowledgements for Man and Wife. Athdsytts Of Publication, NOtice Of Mining Claim, load Station Receipts
 E<-Al of these blanks are printed in con ormity with the Statutes of Arizona and the inning laws of the United States. Drders sent ont of the city c. O. D.
 29O Justice Blanks for S5.0O. blanks for Justices Courts, will be sent to ArJ Iddrese. postage paid. for $500:
 D Criminal Complaints.
 0 Warrants of Arrest.
 A0 Subp6nas.
 DCOmnlltments.
 2u Summons.
 2o 2o G9@plaiIis on CT. < DL, of Psr.- Prop
 0 Undertakings
 5l AtidavIfs for Attachment
 3l Undertakings on Attachment
 2O Writs If Attachment
 2) Executions.
 10 Acknowledgement (si Ie).
 10 OAcknO-ledgments (man and wife)
 lO Bail Bonds
 10 SupuistiOns on Appeal,
 A Mining Locations. Address all Letters or Orders Citizen Printing&Pub, Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
Easily Satisfied.

Chicago Inter erOcean.1
 The last campaign did a great deal to solidify and build up the democratic party on permanent basis.-Des Moines Leader. It is wonderful what small things satisfy the ambition of some folks. Even when killed with lightning they will express gratitude that "the corpse looked natural" It is a good spirit to cultivate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
GENERAL OFFICE
or the Singer Manufacturing Co.,. for Ar
 Eona Territory

or the Singer Manufacturing Co.,. for ArI-
 Hona Territory.
 A full line of Family and Manulac- turing Machines always ID stock, and repaIrs and parts for the same. We sell either for cash, or 8 per month as best suits the customer and prepay freight 10 nearest R. F. station.
 We keep Needles, Shuttles, and Thread, OIl and Attachments for the Singer. American. Grown, Davis, Domestic, Howe, Eldredge. Florence. Grover S Bakers, Home Shuttle, Home, Household, Remington. St. John. Victor, Weed, Wheeler q Wilson, White, Will COX & Gibbs Automatic and Wilson and can furnish parts or repairs for any sew ing machine made.
 Needles per dozen, by mail ...s. 30 Singer shuttles, each. I co Other makes O Ruffiers and fuckers" |" IOO Remit by money order or stamps.
 Remember 1t is DO experiment. to buy n Genuine Singer Machine as we war. rant every machine sold and if not satis factory will exchange at OUR expeuse. Correspondence solicited.
 ihe Singer Manufacturing Co.
 Church Plaza. Tucson, Ariz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
Under What Law?

ED. CIrIzES:-Will you or some of your readers who are versed in the pro- visions of the law, please inform me un- der what law or construction of law three supervisors were elected in Plma county; and slsn the tenure of member who WAS appointed to i'll 8 vacancy m the Board, and obllge a well meaning
 TAXPAYER.
 Perhaps some of our legal lumInsries will point out the section under which such election was hsld.-Ep. CTTIzsS.l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
An Assurance of Incoruptle Inte-

The presence Of G-ni's G. TBeaure- gard of Lo., and Jnbal A. Ear of Va, at the drawing of the LouI>ia State Lottery Company. m entire arge, is regarded Bs guarantee oLbsolute fairness and integrity. Any verti-C- ment or offer to guarantee any riialIiy would expose the cloven ho Of the swindler. Remember that ihe,x, (ihe l99th Grand Monthly and q Extra ordinary Qusrterly) DraSir takes place on Dec. lf,h. when ov half million of dollars will go fiyI. about the world, trying to fall into see ones pocket For any ntOrmation address NJ. 4. Daupbin. New Orleans, 1 Sure you are right, go ahead,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
ConadentiaIiy to the Pickpoeket.

Bagley (confidentially to pickpocket on the back platformEM good fellow I wish you wouldn't try that. Pickpocket Gin great trepidation)-I, sir? Why, T. Bagley (soOthinglyl-There. there, don't apologize. You've been trying to pick my pocket, and think it my duty to tell you that the wallet you are lingering is filled with bills which I've been trying to col feet for six months and l don't believe you can do any better. - Philadelphia CaU
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
LIPS AND ROSES

O the fragrance-delicious-entrancing, Of the rose with sheI-tinted leayesl The thorn but its beauty enhancing, While the purloining finger it grieves: And ii pains, while it pleases me, darling, Like the dew on thy cherry-red lips; For never am sated in breathing, Nor can be sated with sips.
 Fred P Hanchett
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
Sewing society for Poor stud.nt..

In New Haven there is a sewing society whose object is to supply poor students with all articles of clothing. but it is said that only once in the history of the col lege has any man ventured to appear on the campus with pair of trousers made by these kindly-hearted creatures.-New York World
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
The Fir.t Stove Mad. of Iron.

One of the first attempts of making a stove of iron was that of Cardinal Polig- nqc, in France, early in the eighteenth century. The Polignac fre-places, SO called, were constructed with hollow backs, hearths and iron jambs. tO econo mize the heat-ChicagO Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
A compil.tion of Great Inters.t.

B. F. Stevens has asked the government, historical societies and private individual, to assist him in the great work of collect ing or copying the immense mass of docu- ments in foreign libraries relating to the American War of Independence. Mir. Stevens has found over 5000 of these documents in Europe. and organized g corps of assistants whose services he can at once command as soon as the peCuniary means to accomplish the work are at his disposal He promises a compilation of the greatest interest to all students Of American history.-The Current.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
A Recollection of Jam.. Buchanan

William A. Shannon. now private secre- tary of the mayor of Newark, N. l., was at one time private secretary of James Buchanan while he was president of the United States. He recollected MT Buchanan as a martinet although withal a very pleasant gentleman, who used to re view his corps of assistants with one eye closed in a manner that was very severe. New Orleans Time--Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
A Complete change in the |. S. Land
 Office

Office.
 Major Fred W. Smith, son of Ex- Governor Smith of Virginia, assumed the duties of Receiver today. On Sat. urday, on motion of Hon. B. II. Hereford, Judge Wallace, the retiring officer, was admitted tr the bar of the District Court of the Territory. The Judge has made queit a reputation as a land lawyer dur Ing the term of his office here, and not one of his opinions, rendered in the numerous cases brought before him, has been reversed by the Commissioner of the general Land Office, or the Secre- tary of the Interior. Col. Wallace will z.--.es- PhAniv in a few days. ana will 20 to ,tz- asacaa sr --Es- -1-.f open an office there, giving special at tention to land office business.
 Dr. B. NJ. Thomas, the present eff cient Register. will step down and out in few days and will probably locate in Santa Fe, \. M,
 or his successor, "Brsinard's Legal Precedents," says: "The appointment of Charles E. Daley ss Register at Tucson ArIzona. is one of the best that has beer made by this administration, and 1t IS ( guarantee of clean administration oi that office"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
How is this. Arizona?
tOaklsad Enquirer

A life size statue of Geronimo is being made ID Washington. As each State snd Territory IS allowed to present Cor gress with a ststue of one of her indus trious sons, pai hsps Arizona means to set up Geronimo as her representative.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
Riches; single Ladies in the Land.

The Misses DreNel have the reputation of being the richest single ladies in the United States. They inherited from their father about s4.OO0.OGO each. They have been charitable. but in quiet way, and are not given tn fashionable pleasures.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20

Notice to whom it may concern. The celebrated Lexington creaming fresh farm butter, and eggs received daily at Gen Aliens. Also Motts celebrated rus- sett cider at No. 8 k Charch street, H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
A N.u. Iaon in r1r-Mh.e1.

Small fiy-wheels. cast hollow and loaded with lead, is foreign notion that prom iSeS to become popular in this country They afford the same centrifugal power as q large wheel. cost less, and take up less rOOm.-BOSton BuiEet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
Ladies Take NotieeI

Just received at Mrs Olsen's. Con- gress street, sn assortment of stylish hats for ladies, misses and children. at prices TO suit the times. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20

Suts made to order from carefully Sc ected cloth. Ready made clothing and gents furnishing goods slways on hand. Jos. PERRIN. agent corner Mesills and Meyer streets. tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20

That sierIIng manufacture, q Char ter Osk stove, the best in the rket, Is sold only by Pierce Ford sole snt tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20

iiArasEy street. NeryOns Debility. ~.r-r.-. r- '''- ta hGnsted Vitality, S +--.-..--. .- hood. lmp.iengy, P,- r-.- H Hi, and all the ter hie ---r-- ~r ex es- m mzturer year. -.... Ory. Las-Ituds. Noc l--.. tp 500 ety, Imne-- uf v.-.- Head, the yital ilId t.a--r. urine, and macy o.l-r ,i.--...-. sanity and dea h-
 NOUNG HTN
 Suffering from ars of -.. .. should consult g- a. one. stopped, vitaIItv re~toraf .... .. aga-n a pleasure taste. Hf To -. There are many
 MIDDLL-tCIB vtN wAo are trouble with tuu .r.....-. - the bladder oftea accom- smRrtIng or burning -e -a--. - lnR of the -ystslu In a t1.a.... - connt Tor. EoIy >c.!I -r- .. Many dle of thIs di O CuIry l.-. r- which IS the sccor a -fa-- C- -.- ts CUbEs GUAR fNIEEu IS Air I.... s Consultation Erse. Thor and advice. including chen microscopic eXamIu. tl.l 0f honest opinion giy,1 lu vre-.
 The follo.Ing Meac.a.- prices named SIR AsTLEI COOPIE III ,I Ft.-., TIVE. s Do Gle. or Cor tIty, Siu.
 SAMPLE HOTTII EYIF Sent tO any one apt.g rE symptoms sex and aEr. -l.. .. to ell busine-- tra suction
 The Celehrstsi k dasy Esu-r,.. ,t-- REtICt n. for all k ui- ut Compliant, Con rrhueI t.r.+ For sale by su drlg-i-t- q s. ties fO S5.Oi.
 The Et glish DsNDftIoN. ItffH t.. DYSPEPSIA FILL I-tay ..- For sale by al druz-I--- f bottle.
 Addfess EngiIsh uedtcat I-.,rsa..- No. II KEARSY STKEEr StN --....
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20

For my own part despise good acci. dents and bad accidents. And I despise those who cling to accidental and tempor- ary renown and attribute it to their own skill-Josquin Miller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
A c A R D.

TO all who arc suffering from the errors and fe'ions of youth. nervous weakness. early loss Of manhood. kc.. will send a recipe .l1a VII cure you. FREE OF CHARGE Thisgrear eHiedY .H was discovered by a missionary In south n-aeflea- Send a self-addressed envelope to the ->-'' 'osEPH T. ISxAS. S.atiOa D. S.aO Fork cs,y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
They H.rr q Third Ereiih-

The cat. horse and birds have third eyelid. which is used to protect the eye from too much light. Man has third eyelid in the corner Of the eye, which is undeveloped Detroit Free Press.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
The County Seat
Question.

The latest news regarding the county
seat is that Parker has not sure thing
of it, but that 1t may yet come to the
proper place-Hurley. In the mean
time ]. V. LAMsoN wishes to an
nounce to the people of Turner
county that he has again assumed full
CONTROL of the business of Lamson s.
Smullin, and that he intends to make
it an object to all close buyers of
LUMBER, COAL and HARDWARE to
give him call. Special low prices
given on BARB WIRE and FENCE POSTS
for spring trade. Farmers you may
have to go to Parker for the present
to transact your county business, but
you must go to j. V. Lamson's, Hurley,
when you want to build it you desire
to buy cheaper than at any other place
in Turner county. This is business
and don't fail to give it attention.
DOS. V. LAMsoN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
Garden and Flower Seeds Free

The March number of THE House
keeper" is out and is as usual full of
interest. Mrs. Roe's fascinating story,
How Home was Made" reaches
chapter third; Kit Glover contributes
the pathetic Story OF Nebuchadnezzar,' y
and Mrs. Ferrine gives the husbands
side OF the story OF so many homes. An
unusually full correspondence and re-
ceipt department makes up the more
practical part of the paper, which is in-
dispensible to every woman who prides
herself on her home and housekeeping.
The premium offer of Sl.00 of Garden
and Flower Seeds, to every subscriber
for one year at Sl.00. is limited to April
18th. Send at once for specimen copy
and terms to Buckeye Publishing Co.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
A DAKoTAIAN ON HIS TRAVELS.

A DAKOTAIAN ON HIS TRAVELS.
LIVINGSTON, WIS, MARCH 10.
EDITOR HERALD: The trip from
Hurley to Livingston is a pleasant and
varied one. Leaving the artesian city
on the $40 train, the first city we reach
of course is Parker, "The Queen City
of the Plains;" nice little town and it
seems great pity that she has placed,
on her far fame tue hldeous blast of re-
pudiatlon. Leaving Parker to mourn
oyer her past m,sd eeds, We move north
ward through beautiful level prairie
and promising little cities to 1roquois
where we were instructed to "change
cars for all points east" Iroquois IS
noted for-well mostly we think for its
second-class hash houses. This is a
bright little town, however, butt needs
good hotel. Taking the train east
ward we pass many good towns the
most important OF which seems to be
Brookings, where is located the Terri
torial Agricultural College. Leaving
Brookings and the valley Of the Silvery
Sioux we soon cross the territorial
boundary into Minnesota. Here the
scene changes, the land is more broken
and around Lake Benton there stands
considerable timber. We wind around
among the hills, up grade and down
grade to Tracy, where we were allowed
twenty minutes for refreshments" !"
| We refreshed and moved on through a
more level country to Sleepy Eye, and
our eye being sleepy about this time
we turned in and knew no more till we
reached Winona just in time to see the
great Mississippi, and crossed over into
Wisconsin. From here to Madison is
| gorgeous to say the least, high bluffs,
almost mountains, seemingly all rock
and covred with pine, beautiful lakes,
waterfalls and deep canons. There are
also three tunnels on this piece of road
one of them nearly mile long. which
took us over two minutes to pass
through. This would be splendid
chance for I" Kiss in the dark" but
the brakeman always forgets to extin-
j guish lights until all the tunnels are
passed. Madison is handsome city
Having a few hours to spare we visited
the state capitol. This is grand struc-
ture (even better than Parker may ex.
pect to have for court house until she
puts up that bonus) The principle
winter sport here seems to be sailing
ice boats on the lakes, and they go like
the wind. at two p. M, we took the
train for Livingston, midst a driving
snow storm and arrive here at six, still
showing and snow very deep. Will en-
deayor to give you little description
of Livingston and the beautiful countr,
which surrounds it, in my next.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
Dress goods at cost. at Roblnson's
Marion Melange.

MARCH, Is, 1886.
News is scarce this week and what
there is we could not pick up as we
were dragged off to the capital to at
tend court all week.
The schools IN Rosefield township are
about all closed or will close this week.
DR.. Seifert closed his school last week,
and J. p. Cotton and j. Kapperman
will close this week.
Talking about President Cleveland's
new expression innocuous desuetude !"
an Iowa paper says that the president
says that the tenure of Office law has
had nearly twenty years of innocuous
desuetudc" and we think that the
$4,000 bonus is also IN "a state of pro-
found innocuous desuetude "-Ex-
change.
There was select party of the elite
of Marion headed by our jolly towns
man j. s. Dibley proceeded to the resi-
dence of L. w. Roberts last Saturday
evening where they surprised the fam
lily and took possession of the establish
ment and had very pleasant time
and lots of goodies until the wee sma u
hours when they returned to town well
pleased with their episode.
| HUTZEL,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
Pcrcheron Horses.

Hundreds of stations are now an
nually imported from France to the
United States. The immense wealth
they are adding to the nation will be
better understood from the estimate
that the first cross of a Percheron stall
lion with a native mare doubles the
selling value of the colt when mature.
The accomplishment of these grand re-
suits are greatly due to the energy of
one man, to whom the American peo-
pie are greatly indebted, he having i'm
ported and distributed to almost every
state and territory, nearly 1900 Perch
eron horses. A visit to Mr.. NJ. w. Dun
hams ''Oaklawn Farm" at Wayne,
lllionis, will give new ideas OF the mag
nitude of the horse Improvement of the
country.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
Motto. of preachers, Examination.

The first semi-anuual examination of
teachers for 1886, OF Turner county,
Dakota, will be held in the public school
building at Hurley, April 9th. All
teachers or candidates who contem-
plate teaching the coming summer, and
whose certificates have expired, will
avail themselves of the day set apart
by law for their examination, thus
avoiding so many disagreeable requests
of grantin private examinations which
is more expensive to the applicant and
very annoying to myself. Candidates
will please supply themselves with pens,
ink and paper. Very Respectfully,
BURT ". SLOAN. Co. Supt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18

Bro. Hackett does not seem to have
sufficient faith in the parties who prom
ised the $4,000 bonus to say a word in
their defense, or else, knowing their
raScality, cares too much for the good
name Of the New Era to prostitute it
in their defense, although he at one
time stated "when Parker endeavors
to bonas voters the bribe will be genu-
inc and not bogus" lie afterwards
says that Parker "has doubled any
other donation offered for court house
etc. No one could ask more" They
do ask more. however, and that is that
the promised cash be placed in the
hands of the county officers, or else
that you acknowledge thae it was all
a lie, and you never intended to pay
it.
Is it right for the farmer to hold his
stock or produce for q higher figure
when the merchant who furnishes him
the necessaries of life on credit is pay
ing the bank two per cent month fol
money to carry him through the hard
times? Would it not be more just fol
the one who gets the goods on time tc
pay the interest. as he is the one who is
to reap the profit from the increase il
price which he is waiting for before hi
sells?
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who so kindly
extended their aid and sympathy IN the
hour OF trial and atiiiction, we wish to
render our most sincere thanks, and
the hope that IN similar trials as true
friends may be near them.
WIN. CONWAY.
a. l.. CONWAY.
MARY NJ. FERGUSON.
IRA G.. FERGUSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
Danev,ll. Dashes.
MARCH l3, 1886.

AARCh 10, 1CcO.
We would like to see the "beautiful
vanish.
Paul Hansen has been trading and
selling horses.
Nels Miller has been quite i'll for
some time past.
When will the music" stop? 1t is
getting leedle bit tlresome.
Two of our schools, the Danesille and
the Crawford, will close their winter
term on the second of April.
Eighty acres of land have changed
owners since Enad last was heard from.
1t was Peter Jorgensen's and now it is
Carl Nelson's.
Miss CLANCY, who teaches the Soren-
sen Gottot school, has had spelling
schools once every two weeks. They
have been well attended.
We are pleased to notice that Hurley
will have creamery this summer, and
hope it will help towards giving the
farmers a reasonable price for their
cream.
Among those who will be sheltered
by new houses ere another winters
storms are felt we might mention A.
Rasmussen, Nels G. Miller, Chris Swan
son, Lars Nielsen and N. S. Wendle-
borg.
Your humble servant, Enad, has no
ticed some of our county papers have a
habit of putting two or three columns
of "plate reading" on their "home
side," and he would like to sugg est tc
said papers-very mildy-that they dis.
continue said practice. The people
take their county newspaper for what
home news they contain, not for the
patent side," nor for the stale plate
jokes either. Should the stock of home
news fail to fill up the available home
space, miscellaneous reading matter
selected by the editor is far preferable
to that put up by some stereotyping
works and sent all over the country
first to one paper then another.
ENAD.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
q RARE OPPORTUNITY

now offer for sale, in lots to suit
purchasers, thirty acres of desirable
land within the corporate limits of thu
town Of Hurley.
Terms and prices reasonable.
Call early and secure a bargain.
E. NJ. JUDsoN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-03-18
Last Call.

All parties owing me have until
April lst to square up their accounts.
Please bear this in mind and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Yours Truly,
OSCAR O. SNYDER.