davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
Probate Court Nc iCs

Order appointing tune sr Application to cell f-r-u-i- rscting Notices Go oe z4T .-. IN THE PROBATE cot Ai Pima A T n the u-fr Anna Maria Eed1n fp i- A-
 Upon reading and hiirs -- Agllrre. the aimirI--rs'u- Maria Retondo de AEll--- for an order to sell th- S- peruouAl property n.-"- --- .-- shall be necessary. or fur r.- estate. .. ----- It is hereby ordered t l- . estAd m said estara ar.rt sizrei. the Judge of ne County and Ierrit~rJ o- a' room of -aid cOurt. St tl- city of TucsO. Coun a' l on the s0th day ot S-p---ill-'- s A. u then and there f. - . Orter shogld not h- madr- ..-...-r And tti is further ordered, -- -ss order be pnbk-ned m ihe - Tuc-nn. ArizOnA TrrrItcrg. s- ~ prsvious to the sad SQtn d. e- v
 P-sssss !'i' Dated September lsth. ',7'-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
Tn The nenof.

The Herdic coach now makes regular trips from the Southern Pacific railroad dep ,t. through Pennington, Man. Meyer Csmp and Congress streets to the San Xavier hotel, every day. Fare, 10 cents three tickets for 25 cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
Nni an Art lrliir-

Meissonier was recently asked by a visitor for his opinion on the tendencies of modern art -Art;7 he replied; T dn'J know anything about art. l am not an art critic n-Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
A CrtPPle's Remarkable Climb.

V
 One day not long ago a watchman at the monument was astonished by a lame woman leaning on crutches asking for permission to 90 to the top She had not provided herself with a pass, but the watchman thought he would snare her a journey to the war department and back because of her infirmity, and let her go into the monument without it. Besides he had no idea she would go very far up the deep stairway. She was confident enough for both and told him she awouId get there all the same" She could not carry a candle. as it took both of her hands to manage her crutches. 30 she hired boy 10 go on ahaad of her to light the way.
 Two hours after she appeared at the bottom, having made the ascent and de scent without more evidence of tatiOue than is customary with those who are in perfect physical condition She was very proud of her mornings work, and said that perhaps wooden legs were better for climbing monuments than those of fesh At any rate her wooden ones were not the least tired. Mrs. Stanton will have to put this among the records of gomanly courage and persistence. Up to date no lame man has climbed to the top of the Washington monument - Washington ~s.sf~1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
For Rent Chean

A new frame stable on Church street, 8 by 20 feet, with stalls, harness and grain room. cIty water. hose. etc. well fenced corral loo by 80 feet. Apply to Wm. A. scott, Jr. Is Congress st.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
Card.

To give the employees few hours of recreation on Sunday. the pioneer news depot will be closed on that day at II o'clock A m- J. s. MANSFIELD
 if Pioneer News Dealer of Arizona,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
AYERS Cherry PeCtoral

Is not a new claimant for popular conh- dence, but a medicine which k to-day saving the lives of the third generation who have come into being since it WAS first offered tO the public.
 There is not a household in which this invaluable remedy has once been in- trodueed where its use has ever been abandoned. and there is not person who has ever given it a proper trial for any throat or lung disease Suseep- tible of cure, who has not been made well by it.
 AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has, N numbcrless instances, cured obstinate eases of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and even acute Pneumonia, and has saved many patients in the earlier stages of Pulmonary Consumption. lt X medicine that only requires tO be taken m small doses. is pleasant tO the taste, and Is needed in every house where there are children. as there k nothing SO good as AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat ment of Group and WhOOping Cough. These are all plain facts, which can be verified by anybody. and should be re- membered by everybody.
 Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
 PREPARED BY
 Dr. J. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
Ghenn AS Dirt.

Visitor-ls land dear in Japans Japanese-No, but the ground rents are awful
 Nisitor-What's the cause of thats Japanese - Earthquakes-Texas df;- ings
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13

ertInCAr9 O . and N-rls- rder dirsen -osrSng NotIces of Application
 r~retters Administration. rJltatlons. Il Creditors Clam. | Order appointing Adllnistrator. | Bonds of AdmIntst -Hto- and Executor. | Order appointing Appraisers, Order appoin;-hg tune Tor Probate Of Wlu ano directing Subheat'On of Notice of same. | Order appointing tune and place for hesrlnq Application to cell Personal 'rOperty and directing Notice to be given, | Order tO show cause why order of sale ot bea | EgtAte should not be made, | Order appointing sale of Personal Property. Jrder of Sale of Personal Property, Order appointing day for settlement of secoun .and dIrectine Notice to be given. | Notice Of time set for Settlement of AccOlut. BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING U. ,. PAT ENrS TO MINING CLAIMS: An1dRVlt oi Ciuzenship, Affidavit of i've hundred dollars Improvements Agreement with Publishers, SOtIce of application Tor U. S. Patent CIVIL PROCEEDING IN JUSTICE CoUh1 summons.
 Complaint Jn claim and dsliysry of Personal Property.
 UnderiaziIe on claim and delivery of Persona Anidavit on claim and delivery of PsrsoFs
 Property,
 Affidavit for attachment against Resident Undertaking on Attachment Writ Of Attachment, Execution. MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS Location Notices, Mining Deeds, Real Estate Deeds. Real Estate MOrtgRges. Power Oi Attorney. LeAses
 Bond for Deed to Mining Property, Acknowledgements. Aeknowledgments for Man snd Wife. Atidayi ts Ot Publication Notice of Mining Claim, Road Station Receipts, k--All of those blanks are printed in Con. tOrmity with the Statutes of Arizona and the mining laws of the United States. Orders sent ont of the city C. O. ID.
 29O Justice Blanks for S5.00.
 A package containing the following named blanks for JustIcee' Courts, wiI be sent to snJ address. postage paid. for f5.OO:
 N Criminal Complaints
 D Warrants of Arrest.
 % SubpHnes.
 9COmusitments.
 2O Summons.
 sS 9 Comp. ants on CT. q Di. of Psr.- Prop
 0 AHiCiavits for Attachment
 0 Undertakings on Attachment
 D Writs If Attachment
 D Executions. 10 Acknowledgements (si Iel
 70 AeEnoWledgmeuts (msn and v1fs).
 10 Bail Bonds.
 10 Stipu larions on Appeal.
 D Mining Locations. Address all Letters or Orders Citizen Prlnting&Pub, Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
John Charles Fremont.

The memoirs of the life of the great pathfinder supplies an addition to the esrlIer history of the western half of the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
For fhe Ladies

Lsughter it the poor mans plaster,
 MaSius every burden light;
 la nlng sadness into sladnrss.
 l'aTke hO il tO May da ~n bright.
 IT, the dee est a-d he cheapest
 Gu e rill- of this deecri tisn.
 bu i'r tho that VI mAu's heir to.
 6 Lr. Pm e's 'rAyuIits Prescription Cures all Weakness and irregularities. barring down sensations '.iuternsl f'v bloatine. dIsplscemeuts, inflsm- ID tIo". morning -ickness and tendency 10 csncerous di-esse Price reduced to one dollar. By drr ggists. Delicate Diseases affecting the male or female, however Indnccd. SD. edlly ard permanently cured. Illus tr tel hook for 10 ceuts in stamps. ses Main Street. Rrftalo. N. I,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
cnnxenIent for Inralih.

There is at one of the hotels at Hot Springs, Ark, an arrangement of eleya- tor and railroad combined or conneceed by which invalids are wheeled out oi their rooms directly to the baths by steam-Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
An Obstacle of Physical We'll Being.

A Roston journal for tks blind contains , sOsthinx IvrDed against dscoDstts dTcsseA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
ery gently nnIIsd L:-a-1r1r

IEps5r~py moved and incensed by this in- I suit Polly flew straight at me and bit my
 finger. l acknowledged the justice of the | punishment; still, in fright and pain,
 screamed aloud, when my nurse and aunt flew to the rescue and restored the out
 ragged parrot to her cage. The next day,
 on being let loose, it new straight at me,
 and tried 10 peck my eyes out and bit my | cheeks; it never forgot or fOrgave the in | jury, but tried to bite me whenever ii
 was loose, flying at me and pecking wher. | ever 1t could. till at last 1t became a sort of nightmare and terror to me, and l re- | pented in tears of the wrong l had com mitted against it. Full of years and
 hatred, il at last yielded up the ghost, to
 my peace of mind and it's mistress re- | greL-Cornhill Magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
1 had a Dreadful Cough.

and raised & con idersble amount of blood and matter; besides w6s very thin. sDd SO weak I could scarcely 20 about the house. This was the case of 8 man with consumption arising from liver complaint. He recovered his health completely by the use of Dr. Pie oe's "Goiden Medical Discovery" Thousands of others bear similar testi- mDny
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13
A R.xenx.fnI Parrot.

must begin by stating that never cared for parrots-in fact. as a child, l distinctly feared and disliked them One of my earliest recOllectiOns Is that of parrot kept by one of my aunts whom l often visited. It seemed pesceable and quiet enough, and had much freedom, when it would meander gently about the room, neither taking notice of nor modest ing any one. Emboldened by this con duct, thought l might venture to tease poor Polly, SO creeping under the table, very gently nrlIsd t--Ss+s1r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-13

ns,icer cn-ti.~pt- .esa.----iAi ip to-ro
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-14
The Edmunds Office Bill.

The bill recently introduced by Mr..
Edmunds in the senate provides that
all federal officials, except those above
the rank of commissioners and chiefs
of divisions, shall be appointed directly
by the President, without the advice or
consent of the senate, and shall hold
Office for four years. They shall be re-
movable only on charges, to be formally
tried by district judges. The officials
to be appointed include postmasters,
collectors of customs with possible ex-
ceptions) collectors of internal revenue,
land agents, Indian agents, district
attorneys, United States marshals, etc.
The higher officials and officers of the
army and navy shall be appointed, as
heretofore, by and with the advice and
consent of the senate. Mr.. Edmunds
has explained to correspondent that
the senate in giving the President alb
solute control over these appointments
is not giving up function that is now
of any substantial, practical value.
The bill has not met with very cor
dial reception. Many of the leading
republican journals either ignore it or
discuss it with great caution. Even
the Rutland Herald, which is now an
ardent worshiper of Mr.. Edmunds, is
obliged to confess that it is puzzled by
the bill, and thinks {" he is preparing to
abandon about the only brake which
holds the train that Mr.. Cleveland is
now conducting from running wild in
the excuses of appointments" The
Boston Herald and Springfield Repub-
Hcan speak favorably of the measure,
but Harper's Weeklyis not well pleased
with it, The democratic and independ-
ent papers discuss it freely, and many
of the former give it their, approval.
The feature regarding appointments
which provides for fixed tenure of
four years, and which makes removals
possible only after examination before
United States judge, is not at all &C
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-14
The Republican Opportunity.

Democrats in Washington are some
what in the dumps regarding their
prospects of securing control of the
house in the next congress. Their
majority in the present house is about
forty-six. For the republicans to gain
that body it will be necessary for them
to hold all the districts they now have
and carry twenty-four now represented
by democrats. 1t is admitted that the
course of the national administration
has weakened the party. There are
quite number of extremely close dis
tricts. These are in California, Con-
necticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Massachusetts,, New
York, West Virginia and Tennessee,
and the democratic pluralities in 1884
ranged from Twenty-Five to nine hun
dred. 1t is estimated that change of
only fifty-siX hundred votes in these
districts would result in the election of
republicans. OF course the greater
portion of the Southern States will con-
tinue to send solid democratic delega-
tons, but there is something more than
a fighting chance for the republicans in
Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee
and Louisiana. The chief ground
for members of the fiftieth congress
will be in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Illinois, and the great issue will be
the tariff question. The republicans
have an excellent record on all promi-
nent national questions that enter the
canvass, and it is within the bounds of
possibility for them to redeem the legis-
lative branch of the national govern
ment from the grasp of the democracy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-14
Notes and Opinions.

DON'T stand in the door and " shoe"
the mugwumps away. Drop little
provender in the vestibule and keep out
of sight Washington Republican.
THE Southwestern railway strike cost
the general fund Of the Knights of La
Dor 100000, and resulted in loss to
the strikers of 81 100000 in wages.
If some of the weather prophets are
to be believed, the Oldest inhabitant
will have a fine chance, this season, to
trot out his "reminiscences of hot sum-
mers.
THE idea that fish is good brain-food
has been exploded by the scientists.
The fact is that brains are usually born
in a man and not fed into him.-Hart-
ford Post.
THE income of the people Of this
country averages forty cents per day for
every one-men, women and children
and yet there are some who don't quite
get hold of their forty cents.
THE Payne scandal in the senate and
the Garland scandal in the cabinet are
twin disgraces which not even the
sweetness and light of reform admin
istration can clean or conceal. -Er.
THE United States senate has been me-
morialized by convention of Ohio re-
publican editors to institute an inquiry
into the election of Senator Payne, who
was seated, as they claim, through the
use of money
IT has been suggested by the New
York Herald that the country would be
pleased to have Grover Cleveland stop
writing pension vetoes long enough to
clear out the Pan-Electric statesmen
from important positions in his admin
istration.
IT is about time for the usual medi-
cal warnings against doing all sorts of
things to appear. If man were to
heed them all he would neither eat nor
drink anything, and would not dare to
go into the country. or stay in the
city.-Ne,C York Tribune.
THE telegraph announces that a
farmer in Indiana has been stung to
death by bees. This is warning that
should not go unheeded by those more
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-14
Reform and Party DesertiOn.
In an address to the graduating class
of Union College, recently, Senator
Warner Miller of New York said:

In an address to the graduating class
of Union College, recently, Senator
Warner Miller of New York said:
If at any time you find your party con-
troled by disreputable methods and with
corrupt men in its management, do not
abandon it and seek to defeat it by going
over to the opposition. You cannot do this
without being untrue to the principles
which you have espoused. But rather exert
all your energies to correct the methods and
to drive into obscurity the corrupt leaders.
To this sensible and practical advice
the mugwump papers take exceptions,
and the Boston Herald remarks that
" even Tweed, at his worst, never
sought to poison the minds of youth
with such immoral teaching" In reply
to this, the Concord Monitor well says
that mo Observation-Disclosures, politi-
cal, business or social-was ever yet re-
formed by the good men going out and
leaving the bad men in undisputed
control. The detection, if large enough,
may ruin the abandoned organization,
but it cannot reform it." After show
ing at length that the country has
gained nothing by the defeat of Mr..
Blaine and the election of Mr.. Cleve-
land, the Monitor continues:
The republican candidate in 1888 will be
some stalwart and representative repub-
lican. No mugwump and no man suspected
of any sympathy with the boilers will be
nominated. There is no likelihood that the
democrats will renominate Mr.. Cleveland,
On the contrary, the indications are that
they will select some outspoken disciple of
jackson. Such promises to be the situa-
ton What will be the attitude of the pro-
fessional reformers? They can nominate a
third ticket, and can, perhaps, thus make
possible the election of the " incorrigible
spokesman who is morally certain to be
the democratic candidate. What will be
gained to the cause of reform? They have
destroyed their influence in both parties
They have antagonized and incensed the
republican party, the only party from which
they ever received, or were likely to re-
ceive, any encouragement or aid. What
have they gained? What are they likely to
gain? Have they reformed anything OF
anybody? Nothing could be more absurd
than the doctrine that party can be made
morally strong and effective by being
made numerically weak and helpless. II
the object be to destroy the party then
it is consistent to leave it. If the oh.
ject be to create new party, represent
ing the same principles, but under more
favorable conditions, then, too, it is con,
sstent to abandon the old organization
But for a man to desert the party in whose
principles he believes simply because its
immediate candidate, or some of its prevail
ing methods, are Objectionable, and join
the party to whose principles he is opposed
is the act of a mailman. No man ever
yet made his party better by leaving it, un.
less his own character We're such as to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-14
General Grants Second Volume.

The second volume of the Personal
Memoirs of General Grant, although in
its form of narrative equally as concise
and direct as was the opening volume,
is of much more interest in its descrip-
tive portions, because it deals with
events in that great war drama in
which he was so conspicuous an actor.
Though the writer shows that through
out the book he was Indifferent to lit
erary effect, yet his descriptions of
many events are admirable and i'm
pressive. The volume opens with Gen
eral Grants assumption of the COM
mand at Chattanooga in October, 1868,
and concludes with the grand review at
Washington at the close of the war,
and some general reflections on the
causes of the war and the present con-
dition and prospects of the country. In
an appendix is contained his official re-
port of the operations of the armies in
1S64-65. There are twenty-five or
thirty military maps, an etching of the
house in which Lees surrender took
place, fac sinile of the terms of surren-
der, and fine portrait engraved on
steel. An index to both volumes is
printed at the close. There is no mis-
taking the warmth of feeling which
he entertained for President Lincoln.
This is well illustrated in the interest
ing parallel he draws between Lincoln
and Secretary Stanton, as follows:
There is no great difference of opinion
now in the public mind as to the character
istcs of the President. With Mr.. Stanton
the case is different. They were the very
opposite of each other in about every par
ticular, except that each possessed great
ability. Mr. Lincoln gained influence over
men by making them feel that it was a
pleasure to serve him. He preferred yield
ing his own wishes to crafty others rather
than to insist upon having his own way.
1t distressed him to disappoint others. In
matters of public duty, however, he had
what he wished, but in the least offensive
way. Mr.. Stanton never questioned his
own authority to command unless resisted.
He cared nothing for the feelings of others.
In fact, it seemed to be pleasanter to him to
disappoint than to crafty. He felt no hest
tation in assuming the functions of the
executive or in acting without advising with
him. If his act were not sustained, he would
change tiff he saw the matter would be
followed up until he did so. 1t was gener-
ally supposed that these two officials formed
the complement of each other. The secre-
tary was required to prevent the Presidents
being imposed upon. The President was
required, in the more responsible place, of
seeing that injustice was not done to others.
do not know that this view of these two
men is still entertained by the majority of
the people. 1t is not a correct view, how
ever, in my estimation. Mr.. Lincoln did
not require guarantee to aid him in the
fulfllment of public trust Mr.. Lincoln
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-14

ATTORNEY-GE HORD of Indi-
ana has been out in Utah looking over
the Mormon situation, and he makes
the most unique proposition for "hoist-
ing the Mormons with their own
petard" that has come to our knowl.
edge. He thinks the present anti
polygamy laws serve only to soldify
Mormon sentiment. All who are under
indictment are looked upon as martyrs
to the Mormon Church. "The Nor
mon women," he says, care sincere
believers in the alleged revelations of
Joe Smith, and they enter into polyga-
nous matrimony as religious act
The only way, believe, that Mormon
ism can ever be reached is to enact a
law enabling a woman who has been
sealed to Mormon to recover pro-
portionate share of his possessions and
to obtain divorce whenever she be-
comes dissatisfied. Then encourage a
few adventuresses to go to Utah, be-
come sealed to the wealthy Mormons,
and in few weeks, as purely bust
ness transaction, become dissatisfied
and demand a division" Mr.. Hord
imagines that the pocket-book is the
proper place to strike the Mormons.
His remedy is hardly consistent with a
sound morality
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-14
A Lively Communication.

Mr.. Editor:-I am not surprised that Ed
ward Conant is such an admirer of the
course of George f. Edmunds in the presi-
dental campaign of 1884 " Birds of a
feather flock together" Conant and Ed
munds alike "sulked in their tent" But l
am surprised at Mr.. Commits utterances in
your last issue.
First" 1t is well known that he ed
munds) was ready to speak for the republic
can party in the last presidential campaign,
but was not called upon to do so save in Bur
lington." Does any one know the truth OF this
statement except Mr., Conant? But suppose
that statement were true, wouldn't Ed
munds and Conant have made beautiful
pair out speaking for the republican party
and desiring at the same time its defeat
Second MIR. Conant says; Senators are
not elected TO their office for the purpose of
electoneerng, etc. | admit it. Neither
do they elect their senators to take large re-
tanners and spend good deal of their time
i'm the practice of their profession. But
claim that the republicans of this and other
states had right, when the question was
whether the democratic or republican party
should succeed, to demand and receive the
aid of the distinguished senator from Yer
mont to sustain the party that had elected