davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Some sIanr Am.rican rh-,..,

In the distribution of slang American phrases Do tell" and T want to know are confined tO New England sIs that So. or heightened indeed, Ia to the m refined American what -so- is to the German. It is capable of conveying n dozen different meanings - Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Notice for Publication.
Prs-smption No. lls7.

L,SD OFFICE AT TUcsoS ARIZONA,
 May 27 lSs5. Notice is hereby given that the followins namoi settler has hled notice of his intention @ make Eaal proof In support of his claim, ana that sald proof will be made before the Register and keccIvor at Tucson. ArizOas, on July ist l-S5 VIZ ErA-mus D. Wood. of Mes4ville. Aria for the T. is of NV . Sec. %2. Tp. :. $. R. l6 F John Rhodes. John S Brown. D. C. Gage. and Macario COrdOva, sll of Mesaville, Arizoaa He names the following witnesses to prove ms cOntinucua residence upon and culti- VatiOu Of zAid land vIz:
 BEN. M. THOMAS, Register. First publication. May 27. Iss3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
sporting Item of inc P.r,,,

First sportsman with fishing-ro,B- Hello, George, what did yer ketchS
 Second sportsman with gunHOb ketched forty bass this mornin' n First spOrtsmEu-Heh'
 Second SpOrtsman-O, l mean--De trOit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
IN THE COUNTY COURT. oouN1v ov D,

l ma. Territory of Arizona Emeiis AmadO de Lopez, plaintiff. agains, Juan Lopez, defendant Ant-Summcns. Action brOuzct in the County Court |, and the County of PImS, Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting te Juan Lopez.
 lou arc hereby summoned and reauired to an pear m an acton brought against you by he above named plaintiff. in the County Court, m and Tor the County of Pima, m the Territory of Ari- zons. and answer the complaint riled with the
 Jerk ot this Court, at Tucson. in said county. "a copy of which complaint Eccompsnie. this iumm mOnsl vIthia twenty days (exclusi ,e Ot the day of serVIcel after the ser Eee upon you of this summons, if served in thIs county: but if served out of the county and within this district, then within thirty dsys; m all other cases forty lays.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- guired, the plaintiff will apply Co the Court for the relief demsnded thersin, and costs and dis bursements m this behalf expended
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said Coqnty ourt, at Tucson, this 2sth day of April A. b. lss6.s
 SEAL ". B. HORTON, Clerk.
 A2s6Ot q. By FRAxEH. HERKToRD' Deputy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
The Highe.t Arard. Ar.Hi.

It is in mans power to be what he will. The highest awards are his-to win or to lose. Nothing is without his grasp. Sin. shame, poverty, all these may cling, like 90 many beggars. to his skirts: but, like 90 many beggars, he can shake them of Mime. George Sand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
A Covering for Co,ton R,I..

A recent invention of sheet iron cover. ing for ro'ton bales is exciting some at tention in the south The covering can he used again and again until it is worn out. If the invention proves to be successful it will be of great value. as much cotton is burned while in transit, and several pounds from each bale is lost in various ways-Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Notice for PubIlcaiIo.
LAND OFFICE AT Trcso.

OE EICh AI ICCglv n
 Notice ts hsreb7 given tlg. '' i-' l', name naTsd ss s,t;ie: hss filed notice af s5 a. ,hss sais issi pr2oi m supvort of L5. ',-' and receiver at Tucson A-5,'oss i-a "a. iSso. VIZ; Anna N. Livingsfo5' os o- J.-ss'.' T'p- lo s. R. Ilk. "' No sr ,s rhs names the following wi,-. her continuous resiiense nr,,' ..., -s-es -- -. sad land, VIZ: C. .. Stephsrs i { ,.rs,-. Tldge, John Lynch. and Yiyia-o' VI ,-f- V. - Tucson, Arizona. -1 .rs, p, BEN: NJ. THOMAS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
A Man. Utmost Lifting strength.

In harnessa man has lifted 8, 800 pounds, the result having been achieved only by allowing every muscle to act simultane- ously to it's fullest capacity, and under the most advantageous eircumstAness.-N 0&REakS -se-ss.e--- -E.-.s... .sz-.,..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Jumbo Was stn an Infant.

It has been ascertained that the great Jumbo was still child. the bones beinr still cartilaginOus in parts. and the publIc will never know how he might ,,ay2 looked if he had attained his growth -ChicagO Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
W. B. LIVINGSTON.
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, PIMA COUNTY. Artsona. In the matter of the estate of PascuEl Ochoa, deceased.-Notice Co creditors.
 No ice is hereby given by the undersigned et. Co the creditors of, and all persons having claims acalnet he said deceased to exhibit ths >rIle Nith the necessary vouchers, within four months alter the first publication of thus notice the sad executOr at his residenc Co a. Keeling ton or % W. J. Osborn. Tucson. Arizona.
 pated Tucson, A. T., April 28. 1Ssj.
 E1eeutor of :hs estate of Psscual o eLSa reasel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Tn. Terror o,,h. ,,.,dow

Mama-When poor Christian was walk. ing through this vally he met horrible monster with great Glaring eyes like coals of fire, and the monster had voice like rolling thunder, and he breathed smoke and flame from his terrible nostrils. Who was it' Irma, who spent last summer in the country-Oh, mama, know. A cowl -Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
More Feathers in Their Cans.

The late M. Gicquel and Gen. Gordon were the only Europeans authorized tv Inc Chinese goyernmentt to wear peacock s feathers in their caps and tunics of im- perial yellOw.-Inter Ocean
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
DIsTRICT COURT. PIMA COUNTY. ARI

DISTRICT COURT, PIMA COUNTY. ARI- D ZOna,
 In the matter Of the Insolvency os the Brush Swan Electric Light Company: To creditors of sAid JnsOlyent; Notice IS hereby given that Charles R. Drake, As-iguce of the above named insolvent. has hled hIz petition for leave to sell one Dynamo. ore Dlal. and certain fixtures, belonging tO the estate of said lnsOlvent, at private sale and that said petition will be heard before Hon. W. H. Barnes. Judge of said court. at h's chambers, ID in the City ot Tucson, on Tuesday, July 6, lse5. at i1 o'clock, a. ID.
 J. H. MARTIN,
 Clerk of said District COuIf. Dated Tue On. A. T.. June 25. Is55, d.s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
PROBATE COURT BI.SEs.

Undertaking on AttScl meut,
 Indictments srssla's Certificates of Sale Of Req l,.,,
 PROBATE COURT BLANKS Order directing Notices to be given t1 c-...- Souee oi tune appsi2ted for proyIrg Ei Certincate of WIN and facts fOnrd. Order directing posting Notices of Autg....
 Tor Letters of OfAdninistrAtiOu. Citations, | Creditors Clam,
 Order appointing A6minlstrst.- Bonds of Ad1nin'strator and Execu,sr. Order sppoint'ng Appraisers, Order appOint.as tiule for Probate of W , | directing publication of Notice a! -s-. Orcer appointing tune and pihgs fJr E-,-, | Application tO sell PerzOual 'rotrsr !
 directing Notice Co De given. Order Co show cause why order of sale ai ]. | Estate should uOt bs Ta ade, Order appointing sale of Personal ProVsrtJ Order of Sale of Personal Property, Order appointing day for settlement of a,s- and directing Notice t1 be gwen. NOuce of time set for Settlement of Accuu-i BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING U. g P, ENIS To MINING CLAIMS: | Affidavit Of CIt!zsu-hip. | Affidavit of hve hand-ed dollars Irnprort "a, Agreement with Publishers, -NhAlsN tA AA'AAaN aAAAbAA ANa Os D. hIeuf. CIVIL PROCEEDING IS JUSIICE CC- >Imu.OE-. oO@Plaint ,n claim and delivery of r,aa
 Property. Uuder,aking on claim and deiivery Of P,rl
 Property, Affidavit on clam and delivery os Ps-.
 Property, Affidavit for -tachmert against Eeeids.t Undertaking un Attachment, Writ Of Attachment, Execution. Notice of Appeal.
 MISCELLANEOUS BLANks Location Notices, Mining Deeds, Real Estate Deeds Real Estate MOrtg;..yee Power of Attorney. Ieas~- Bond for Deed to Mining Prurs-tJ. Acknowledgement. Acknowledgements for Man aud Wife. Ahhdayits of Publication, Notice of Mining Claim, Road Station Receipts, W-All of these blanks are ruu'ei "a ts fOrmity with the Statutes of Arizona I-I 9. mining laws of the United Siates. Orders sont out of the ely C. O. D.
 29O Justice BlankS for tJG9 A package containing the foiloViuf la-- blanks for Justices Courts. WIiI he sep, [, Ai address. postage paid. for S5.u:
 D Criminal Complaints
 9 Warrants of Arrest.
 70 SubpRnas.
 2O OCOmmitmerts.
 2O summons
 Gomp!ai1ts on CT. a DI. of r-r,- .o,.
 D UndertakiEge
 2J Athdavits for Attachmert.
 d Undertakings on Attachuert
 D Writs of Attachment.
 0 Executions.
 D Acknowledgements (sin..leI
 10 Acknowledgements (mGn and vl'eI. 10 Bail Bonds.
 10 Stipul ulatiOns on Appeal.
 2 Mining Locations. Address all Letters or Order. | citiznn PrinfinnQp,ih rn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

A shoot Of French prune tree, which shows growth Of twelve feet in a single season, Is on exhibition at santa Rosa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

There is only one linen mill now fin operation in the United States, ana it ia making only the coarsest kind of crash toweling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
AYERS Cherry PeCtoraI

Is not q new claimant for popular cOnf- 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 k not q household in which this invaluable remedy has once been in- trOduced where its Use has ever been abandoned. and there k not q person who has ever given it a proper trial for any throat or lung disease suScep- tible of cure, who has not been made we'll by it.
 AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has, in numberle>S instances, cured obstinate cases of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and even acute Pneumonia, and has saved many patients in the earlier stages of Pulmonary Consumption. It k a medicine that only requires tO be taken in small doses, k 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 Pectoral,
 PREPARED BY
 Dr. J. c. Aver 6 Co, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
nisannn;nfed Volunteers.

Those who engage with hostile In dinns must fight them after their owr ! fashion. If the battle be in the open prairie. and the Indians, after dischsrg,
 ing their rifles, fall flat upon the ground | 1t would be wise for the troops whom ! they encounter to adopt the same strs- tegy. IT tbe encounter takes place ID l the woods the Iodians will be sure Co
 seek to cover oitrees, from behind which ! they will fire their g1ns. The same pol | icy should by all means be resOTttd to by the troops who are their asssilants. In the early history of the country
 General S,. Clair led sn army against
 the Indians, and the battle with them
 took place under cover, but be would
 not allow his men tO svail themselves of
 this advantage, deeming it cowardly.
 The consequence wa- that the fight en- ded jn the massacre of his troops. The same error was committed at Braddock's s Field ID l7j5 Brsddcck was an English soldier of distinction. He had fought under the English colors ia spain, POr-
 tngsl and Germany. He was iD com maud of the troops led against the h. ciRns. and met them m hostile array on what has since been known ss Brad dOck lelu, eOtLc lew niles up tue Monougshels River from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Washington was his aid de-c4mp. and knowing more about the Indian character than General Brad dock, advised him to let his soldiers break column and protect themselves. as the Indians did, by fighting behind trees and whatever cover offered. The suggestion was treated with scorn. and Q most lamentab!e defeat to Brsddock resulted.
 As in some manner pertinent to this recital, 1t may be noticed that the men who volunteered tO go against Geronimo snd his murderous followers are com planning that they are placed under regular army officers. This was something they did not bargain for. They supposed they would be allowed to selec. their own off, cers, who would dispense with fOrmali- ties and follow the trail of the hostIles after the Texas Ranger style. Being denied this privilege they feel that the services which they intended should be strikingly effective will now amount to iit,le.-S. F. Call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

Inow have on the San Pedro river on the ranch of the San Pedro Cattle Company, S6 Grade Hereford bulls tyesrlings) and 2S yesrling grade Here ford heifers, and one yesr-old regis tered Hereford bull. I will sell all the above mentioned stock at reasonable figures, or trade for beef cattle. l will also buy good fat year-old steers, ar market prices. l have one year old stallion with pedigree) for sale. All my stock has been shipped m from Cen trsl Missouri, and are selected from the best herds in that part of the state. Mr. J. 0. Waterman will give prices ani show any stock while am east
 WM. c. HUFFMAN or Geo. Williams Marshal. Mo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

Maricopa Charlie came 10 town yes terdsy and reported to Deputy United States Marshal Breckenridge. that an Apache Indian was annoying the Mari oopas trying to buy arms and Eumuni- tion. Mir. Breakenridye left this morn ing for the scene and returned with 8 prisoner, the suT posed Apache, who at present is incarcerated in the city jail, He claims to be a California Indian, speakes English huently, and says that he has been a hOd-csrrier on the insaIe asylum tuilding.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
IRRIGATION AS A FERrILIzER

The fertilization of the land by irri- gstlon varies according 10 the nature and quantity of the silty matter which the water brings upon it. The estimate of this gain by cultiyators is from thirty to one hundred per cent There seems to be no products of which the yield may not be increased by irrigation, ss there are none that will not be diminished by CT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Legal Blanks!
 For Sale at the CITIZEN Of,
DISTRICT COURT sLAsg..

Akoavit for Attachment. Undertaking on AttScl meut. Indictments, sLerId's Certificates of Sale of R-H E....
 Eracnfnnr - ---at
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

Col. J. s. Morgan, who has been in town for several days. has gone east on business connected with the San Ricar- do mine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
BY PUMPING

Irrigation of vineyards and orchards
 by lifting water from various depths.
 has long been practlced in California.
 The motive power, m many cases, is
 supplied by windmills. These cover
 but limited area, but several orchsr-
 diets have adopted steam power which
 pumps water for extensive tracts. A
 leading fruit grower of the southern
 part Of the State, who depends entirely
 upon this method for the raising of
 crops, furnishes the following data:
 With SIX inch pump, driven by a tEep-
 ty horSe power engine. have raised L. oOO gallons Der minute. Tbe price of such s pump. including engine. boiler and Rll steam fittings, IS Sl, 400. To Gov CT an acre ot land one inch deep with water, requires, m round numbers, 23,- OuO gallons. One miners inch be- ing y gallons nearly, it would require to cover 2l acres one inch deep 2.555 inches, or 4o0,OOO gallons. A No. , tur- olne pump Will raise m 8 days run of ten hours 4SO,OOO gallons. This would be at the rate of SO0 gallons or 80 IL iner's inches per minute. The total cost of such pump. including fuel and wages, will not be over S5 for each working day of ten hours, which would | make the cost of placing the 4S0.OOO gal- | Ions on ihe land, about one cent per i,OUO gallons. Ihls from depth of 25 | feet: To raise the same quantity of wa- ter from depth of S0 feet would cost sbout S1 or lis cents per 1000 gallons" Ihis system of lifting water for i.rigat- ing purposes IS meeting with great favor ID many quarters where there is B scare ty of the fluid, or where canal corpora ions charge exorbitsnt rates.
 Irrigation from Rrtesisn wells is prsc- iced extensively ID Southern Csllfornis. The number in Los Angeles county is 'stimsted st 5OO. The flow from most t them Is variable; and while some will upply 100 acres, from forty to fifty is he general average. It IS claimed that lghteen thousand acres are cultivated
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-15
WHAT NORTH CAROLINA
~, NEEDS.

The Newbern Journal is one OF
the strong advocatesa-of industrial!
education in North Carolina, and
forcibly remarks in the conclusion
of a leading editorial on thatsubjed
"The education that the hand
as well as the head and hsart, is the
kind we need in NortT Carolina"
There are butfew rcfectngmen who
will not at once acknowledges the
tsuth of this, but Whether they
do es not it is true, nevertheless.
This is day~efqYfck thought and
action, when the man who thinks
the quickest and the best and moves
or works the most rapidly and with
the best methods, wins. He leaves
the slower and less expert competi-
tor behind in the race. What is
true of individuals is true of com
munities, for communities and
states are simply aggregations
of individuals. 1t counts but little
if States have great OF
soil, forest, mine, quarry and water
po"C III uC@NIo" lCuSC dlIu SAIL IL
not found among her people to turn
these resources to profit. North
Carolina has soil that bOunteously
responds to the intelligent and
Industrious cultivator, forests unsur-
passed by any equal scope of terri
tory On the globe, mines of marvel
Gus richness, and quarries Of won
derful variety, with water-power
more than enough to turn the wheels
of the world. And vet with all this
she lags in the rear for want of
knowledge and skill, strained heads
and trained hands to work and utiE-
ize. We need more knowledge and
better methods on the farm, more
skill in the shop and more shops,
more skill to convert the timber
which we can spare into wagons,
carriages, plows and other farm i'm
plements, barrels, buckets& instead
of selling it for a ridiculous price
to spectators and aliens who coin
money out Of it more wielders of the
pick and CAD, sledge and drill to bring
out the hidden stores of our mines
and ~quarries. All this we need but
this we will not have and cannot
have until the brain and hand are
trained together, the n to devise,
the other to execute.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-15

Sunset Cox is filing his old place in
Congress again, and the M C's welcomed
him back. They were very lonesome
while he was entertaining the Sultan and
other folks in Turkey. Sunset is a little
man, but he is about the sprightliest of
the batch of 325. .#~
The subjects chosen for discussion
by the Farmers Club of Pitt county, last
Saturday, were: "The practical benefit
of "a Farmers Union" and "The best
system to cultivate and house a crop
with profit to the farmer" The farmers
of Pitt are moving.
Louis Dagger & Co., solicitors of
patents, Washington, D. c., write US that
SO patents bearing date of December 7
we're granted to citizens of Southern
States, among them one to w. A. Fret
we'll, of Reidsville, N. c., on pillow, and
Thomas Thomspon, of Edenton, on fish
trap.
The Board of Commissioners of
Mecklenburg county have decided to
macadamize the main roads leading into
Charlotte and will begin work at once.
They use the county convicts in doing
the work of grading, breaking. spreading
rock, &c. The business men of Charlotte
have begun to realize the Importance
and necessity of good roads.
In the State of Ohio reformatory
prisons are being erected for the confine-
ment of offenders guilty only of trivial
offences instead of sending them to the
penitentiary to be confined with MUIR
derers, robbers and other hardened
criminals. This is a move in the right
direction. No State should allow slight
offenders, especially the young, to be
thrown in constant contact by association
with those who have spent their life in
crime. and whose companionship would
destroy whatever of good there might be
in the young offender.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-15
The Asiatic cholera has made ii

The Asiatic cholera has made lis
appearance in South America.
-Ninety-nine new n were or
ganized in 1885 and ninety-one in 1896.
But 100 out of 1900 chimneys in
Charleston escaped injury by the earth
qaaakes.
Mr.. Cleveland in his message to
Congress makes a vigorous plea for a
reduction of tariff.
The Prohibition vote in the several
States at the last election was 356, 500,
against 1904 in 1884.
Within five years the product of
the coal mines in Alabama has increased
from 322,934 tons to 2,225,OOO.
The trustees Of Trinity College have
elected Rev. S. B. Jones, D. D., of the
South Carolina Conference, president of
the College.
1t is stated that oil wells in Ohio
which had been for years unproductive
have been flowing freely since the earth
quakes in the latter part of August.
Gov. Lee, of Virginia, refused to
commute the sentence of I. j. Cluverius,
condemned to be hanged last Friday,
but granted a respite until January 10Th.
The assay of gold ores for Mecklen-
burg county, in the assay office at Char
lotte for 1885 amounted to $4,000, in
1886 it was $4,000 an increase of
$4,000.
"A correspondent of the Pittsburg
Dispatch says that ex-vice-President VIM.
a. Wheeler is a confirmed slave of the
opium habit, from which he is now how
ering on the brink of the grave.
A bill passed the House of Repre-
sentatives Saturday, without division,
FORGETTING the lapsed land grant to the
Ontagon and Brute River railroad COM
pany, amounting to 3S4,6OO acres.
Title Chatham Home, Durham PlanH
and other State papers publish the reso-
buttons adopted by the Forsyth County
Farmers Club favoring a call for a Con
vention. The movement meets with
favor. The Home advocates it strongly
Perry d Co., large stove founders of
Albany, n. Y, have closed up there and
will remove their business to South
Pittsburg, a tow on the Tennessee river
just below Chattanooga, where they will
erect works and employ from 800 to
l,5O0 men.