davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

To PIcxLt CucUasxRs. M ,ke . veal
brins A1d pour II .csldipg hot over N.
freshly picket caeambsrr .. enough Ia cover
them, let them remain In IL t~O of three
isys, take oat aud drain Thoroughly.
Then .csh th-m 10 ,lnsgar. sll0sing then
90 rym,ia In 10 TIE sane lsnEih Of tine /,
thsn take oat sni pat them into the vine
gar Ia which they are - r.msin. Tue
brine and The vinegar a.ei Tor scslilns
.hoali b. renewed after using Q f.w times
TOa.ro car,Ur.-Peel one half peek Of
sips tomstoss, take the seed. "a, aud cut
doe. takg ous.hslf cup of sslt. Que cup OF
grated horssraii.h, oue-hAlf cup OF black
aud white mustard seed mixed, Onc table
-poCufal OF black pepper. Two rel peppers
cot IN. without the seeds. one ounce Of
cslsfy seed, one onion cot Zoe. one table
.poobfai each OF ground cloves. mace aud
cinnamon, one cup % sugar, two green
p-pp.rs cut rn~, and Que pint OF vinegar.
II IL ready % use |. soon as mace, and
sill keep al winter. IL requires 90 eook'
log.
MUSTARD PIcxLKs -rale small eueum-
bsr., wash and sprinkl, over them . hand
FOL OF salt. or sDoat Q teaeup OF salt To Q
gallon % boiling water. pour the water on
boiling hot. drain the brine OF and scald II
tso mornings. pouring u back scalding
hot The nett morning. scald up Ia els,n
water aud pa, In prepared vln.gsr. For
too quarts Of vinegar. use o0c and one
hslf pounds OF sugar, and one-hslf pound
of grouni white or yellow mustard Scsld
the vinegar. mix the mustard In Q little
cold vinsgsr until smooth. then aid sugar
aud vinegar to tia, In the kettlsi scsld
again, but no, boil IL mast be stirred or
the mustard will stick IN the kettle. Pack
the cucumber. 10 pans or Jars and pour the
vinegar on either hot or cold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

Men who sndssvor to look nercs by cult.
waiting profuss ~hiskers. must be halr.sm
scaretm fellows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
SANFORC'S GINGER,
.....,.,s ssa assssss

WANTED:::E!:s;:;:... - y !; <: z Z ( i:
Iasness. pissssat. prOftsbls ps.ltlea' ~ .sss,.
Llbsr.l infsesmsnts " hseinnsfs- " gf.ss 80,
p~nssos necessary. oaihi fss. ''r''' ~
tnAkIfs II. CHASE. SsrssyH.a, - r.,
MY. heou"e 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

Thermometer. reform late In hisi they
never become temperate until nearly sixty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

1 syueop.,- 10 dsvlsts iron . coarse,
sni have prophet.
Syno0pats three creatures OF any
klni. aud have Q whip
SyncoPais % skin, aud have an In
sect.
sybeopsis 10 turu aboai q ntci
point. and have . girr- name.
5, Synoop.is 10 hlnisr, and have q
animh-
G. sJboopais roagh, AMI have 10 lnsllns.
The removed lsitsfs name somsthing
that 10 great blessing a. ssvry on" that
has u. ys, many fail 10 properly ,Ppreels,s
u snill they lose u
PATTY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

OXFORD. ss,-At q Court Of rrooais ssii Al
fsts. sithin aaf for ths Coaaty u Oxfort
On n thiri ruesiav % Aax. A. ID. lsss.
ELNIRA A OLDHAM. . ds~ ofRs-.sll n OIL
han. lsis u reru. deosased. haxing pfessatet
her psfitios fof sllossnes oat Of he PersonAl
E.lAls u ssId dsoss.~di
Orisrsi. tA.t - said Pstilisosr give No.
tee % al persons Intrre.ted ~ eaasins Q copY
Of ms erisr % - pubashed tkres sesks zee
esssively 10 M Oxford Dsmocrat pfint@f 81
- hall 81 rsrls sithIn snf for ssd Coaaty % IN
third rues- q sspG nsxL al o'clock Ia ths fCrs-
noss ami shss csass. u Any thsy have. agsinsi
GRO. A. WILSON. Jadxs.
A trus Copv-alfssl IN. 4. DAVIS. kegistsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
WANTED.

To o.utrss 9Th respsesiels p .l,,ss. -, =
s.,As, RIsrt. IA River, ssih hsd --.irs Il
R.,sr. al IL ml.a Andro.cssr. k,sf'
A. PfthhEk I'M
Lnsor fAfS. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11


tOm.toes. six onions. twelve bell peppers.
one cup OF chopped horssradish. two cups
or more OF sugar. one Tablespoonful each
Of naimss. cloves, elnn,mon. plmsto. mus.
tard. Slice the tomstoes and sprinkle
with salt, and let them remain over night.
and In the morning when ready 20 cook
With vinegar and eook through, but not
long enough 10 make them break - they
DO not look ~ well.
PIccALiLlI. One peck OF green toms.
toes, slice thin. aid one pint OF salt, cover
With cold wstsr, and LET 10 stand twenty
-four hours. Drain aud chop very fne.
Then chop very doe one large head OF cab
bage. six large onions and twelve green
peppers; mix all together. and cover with
hot vinegar; let IL stand three hours, drain
through sieve. then pa, back into the
jar; take vinegar enough TO cover. and
add one pint OF molssses. one tablespoon
fai each Of ground cloves aud sllspiee, and
two ounces OF white mustard seed, heat
the vinegar enough 10 mix In the molssses
then pour Gu cold. ff peppers are not
liked. u IL about - good withou, them.
CHOW. Cnow.-Take about two quarts
Of eucumbers, let them stand In salt and
water for twenty-four hours; scald the
same amount of esullnower 10 salt and
water, II have used cabbage cut nne. In
stead, as I could not get the csulinower.)
then boil for ten minutes In the best vine
gar and drain. add enough more vinegar
TO make . little over q quart, add On
this . large tablespoonful 81 salt and
sugar, vet one-hslf pound OF good mus
tsrd with cold vinegar and beat 10 .
smooth paste. then stir into the vinegar;
add two or three peppers IN suit the taste;
nov pot In the eueumbers. cut them In
small pieces. a. do not always have
small ones enough esulinower, and one
quart Of ANAL onions let 10 all boil about
i've minutes and bottle bot often use
green tomatoes ins,esd Of onions; sosk
them In salt and water over night. ard cut
In small pieces I think this . sqnsi 20
what We boy. bat II improves by keeping
. few weeks before using
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
N-NnaArt ukAr.
5-rhe ehlld IL father OF the nan.
Y n y
II n A X +

Eeonomy aud strength are peculiar IN
HoOd's ssrsaparills, the Only meiieine OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
uAPPY AND HUNGRY.

"ssy, John, Is your sweelheart sfAetory
glrlf- eyes, william. satisfactory"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

n an.lerslF.Tt hasIar hssn arprIrfsf ~ a.
He. iufrs ~ frstsfr a. o. tulrfr uf uanri -
ths hIri taesisr ~ laIf. a. N. 49, tulara.s.a1a
go q ferslts al fNsruur 81 risuas of rrsiia
NEsnsi a. rsise 81 ttrnss ~ nrus.a. "a II hark
tslt, IN al tuurfF trrrss1i. frrrFsfrtr .1s Trri
kfrstF EiFs ustrs 49, "a mlrf,s lrau a. fsff Il
40 sfTalnt1uruf 80 NuHri A. ssli rrrliinrs IN
$50 a. Fryssai ~ rrlfs thsir Csu-s. 81 49, tasf
- - sesslsn a. "a rurpsasr. Il o. 80 - O
II llsfsfF N h 49,. ~a1artar, a. ttlrl Ia
~ Ngvruahsf nsrL q 80 u'r'l-k N. snf - ~
$500 ~sfartsf - Msrrt nsnt. Il 10 .agk I. n
nCrkr.In, A.. ~. tsss
fREn n. ATWUsIn, f...
EDWtN q. ATWOOD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
HoMEMAKERs' COLUMN.

oorresponaeace ON practical topics. coming
property under the heal Of this column. IL so
ficiisf. Address all oomrnun lee lion nteBsed
fOr this department to Eilior of iiomemakers
Column. OxvoHp DtsocHAr. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

" Sup w oa""'" -,
sAxFosD's GIsotE. sompogntsi o. $3.50.
Ginger, Caoies Aroastics, enf ffeeeh ....s..
IL . m0st sratsfui stimaisst y tne '..,,ss u
speedily promOtl digs.tiOn a. ss-ln -.
Tot. sDf hsse@ torsines the sfst
trsfiaE taassDs-s sad summW y. ....tif
Ittastsatiy rslisYes cr.mps snf psss, ti...
cbeeks eli fsfm Of samms u, pietss.s p,
tisa. destroys disease ssru, IN ssH 80 49,.
stores ths elrcaistioa "a dlgsstya - "a
p~n.ied by q ehiil. "a frequent rsas " .,ots
iraablss -bresks 40 e1li. saf sgers, 80 80.
q naisrisl, soutsx,ess ssf epl,spe
Never trsssi wildcat sAsfOaDs 1ise
A,olt eh... al A an seroas 10 sDas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
STRAY CATTLE.

Ca - fsssa Al ~ subssribsf'. a. Nsfth sses
$500. go pslf - YesritaE slsers. ref at shlls
~tm staf n ftrsheaf, 90 YsafilnE ~ gf fafk
bro~s ssd shIts. -lih sAAll .hiis stot nssF tbs
bs-s 81 rs,i herp 70 for~hssd
4 H.HESsEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Most Successful and Most Pop
ular Range in the Market

It, great superiority j. acknoVlelg
81 10y all experts anil the many ihoa.
sands who have this range IN use
Made Of the very best materials BY
thorough mechanics We uNrrtihe
ROYAL CLARION b comprise more
improvements than any other make.
We furnish them With PLAIN LEGS,
CABINET BASE. TOP or LOW HOT
CLOSETS, ELEVATED SHELVES
END TANK. WICKET DOOR AMI
PEDAL attachment. In fact. every
variety or style wanted livery Range
warranted. For sale 10y All first c.iss
dealers Manufactured AMI ior sAle
by
WOOD, BISHOP & co.
BANGOR, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Iu-caoss.woHp.
~ DIAN ,Np.

v.-rR,NsroauoS
tChsnge The novels oonseeutlte'y.)
I. I bold the produeis of your land,
: Hut chsngs. and then fot ask s,sni,
,. Ch,ngs Ooee again, rm large when
done;
Ouee I'm What The hofssmsn shuu.
5 Again | move sboat a. Night
All peace and .lam5vf Often blight.
AKruUR u II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
WANTED.

Atur.sF at hsni -s-Ysr. sta..if $50 ~ 81
psF a. $500 .nIla-rflnas msa
re. FiNGREE ACu.
LH-usrux. M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

Icommnniesticns Cor ,hls Department shcaIi
~ sent ne eiiior. W. II. kAsrsAs. Vast sun
net. Mel
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-04
Flaxssnif Headers.

]. D. Torlina's Bazaar. at Albu querque, offers the best of hrst-class manufacturers make of shoes, all guaranteed, lady's peeble goat. sizes 7H to 8, width C. to D C and E E., $3oo. Five kid button, S3.a5 in same sizes and width, in common sense or opera toe and heel. Boys strong school shoes, sole leather tips. sizes 5 to TO, SI.oo 10 sI.so. French kid ladies button, $ co, woI.h S6 90 Mems working bals and button Sa. co to S7.7s--ncat and durable shoe. french calf. S4. co to $6.oo in but. ton. lace and congress. Our own make of calf, custom made, box and plain toe, SIS worth $Ia.oo
 Carpet ingrain, 35c to Sr per yard. Brussels, 75c to SI.5o per yard. Oil cloths, iinoieums, rugs aud mattings iu' bunGance at very low figures. By giving dimensions of rooms, carpets vii! be sewed ready tolay down and fit guaranteed.
 ]. D. ToRLIsA's BAZAAR.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-04
Gons to the Angels.

Mir. aud Mrs. J. C. vining have been called upon to sustain a severe inAiction in the loss oi their first and only child Nellie aged four months which died of inhama'ion of the brain on Tuesday. The little one was taken with the fatal ailm.nt on M,n. day afternoon and though all that anxious care and medical skill could do, was done to assuage the pain and conquer the disease, the angels had marked the spirit of the little inno. cent for their own and at , o'clock On Tuesday afternoon it's pure soul futtered away to the better land. The funeral services at the M. E, Church on Thursday were largely al tended by sympathizing friends Of the a niiy. The entlrc com nunity will join the CHAMPION m expressions of con dolencc for the bereaved parents in theIr irreparabie loss
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-04
REMARKABLE TIarK.
A Special Bringing Physician from AL bnqu-rque Makes Over
 50 Miles an Hour.

On last Friday the symptoms of the infant son of Capt. E. ]. Simpson Of Holbrook, became SO alarming that i: was decided to call Dr. Wroth of AL buquerque and Dr. Cornish of Flag staff Tn consultation with Dr. Robin. son. the physician in charge.
 Dr. Cornish was able to reach Iol. brook by freight train at 8 o'clock p. m. but there was no regular train which would bring the Albuquerque physician to the bedside Of the little sufferer sooner than the next day and Captain Simpson ordered special train by telegraph, which left Albu querque at I,Io p. m. with orders 10 make the run of a53 miles in 5 hours. John Gillian took the train out as conductor and ,ha, doughty knigh, of the throttle, Tom Hammill, han. died the engine Making one stop for coal and water the special came through like a thunder bolt, pulling up at the Holbrook station al D. m. having made the run in four houis and so minutes, the fastest time ever made by any train on the Atlantic & Pacific road.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-04
A car had of Eortv.two head of

A car load of fortv-two head of Hereford bulls, belonging to the Thorough Bred Cattle company oi Arizona, en route from w. Morgan, of Irving, Kansas, were burned to death on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway at La Junta, Colo, the other day. When the train ar rived at that place the car was in
 flames, and il is supposed the fire was caused by sparks from the loco. motive catching Tn the baled hay. The loss could not he learned.
 The casualties among the stock have been greater than ever known m Kansas. H,rses and cattle have perished in their stalls and the owners have been badly frozen while attempting to render them assistance. O. the Missouri Pacific railroad train loads of cattle coming in from the West were caught in blizzard and every animal was frozen to death. - Range Journal Denver.
 The printing facilities of the Hoet aud Horn office are at present being severely tested, by the work entailed in putting the delinquent tax list of Yavapai County into type. The to,a amount oftaxes delinquent is tri ae over S9o, 900, and it will take in the neighborhood of twenty.four pages of solid reading matter 70 tell who have failed to pay their taxes, and describe the property on which such taxes are due. and Horn.
 Doc Smart, one of the tram rob, bers who was recently tried at Tucson and sentenced by the court to hfe imprisonment in the Penitentiary, attempted to commit suicide in his cell at the county jail. He fired four bullets from ! B calibre bull dog re. volver into the right sid. fl his head, {, but they lodged and fattencd them. selves against the skull and were ex- tracted by the physicians, who pro. nounced nim not seriously hurt.
 The complimentary party given by the Dudes hose compay, last evening, to their honorary member. Mrs G. 4. Bray, was very pleasant social event, and the members of the com plny have reason to congratulate themselves on lheirsuccess The music was by Professors Thomas and Metz; the selections were good and the ex ecutIon oi course perfect. At mid night lunch wa> setvrd by the Belle vuc hotel people, which did them credit. While tne company was con genial and m god sGirttS, regtets were expressed al the aOS-nce oi oue of the former members of the com pany. who would not only have en joyed the occasion mmIelt, bat would nave added to the enjoyment of It. Gorham A. Brsy.-Journal Miner, Prescott.
 The Mineral Belt railroad is free from snow and the Arizona Wood Company is loading all the cars they can get with cord wood along the line of the road. The wood Is usually shipped to the L )s AngeliS market. Hcod's Sarsapanlla Is purely vege table preparation. being free from in- juriouS ingredients. It is peculiar in it's curative power.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-04
Hsasws Her Yoath.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson. Clay Co.,, Iowa. tells the following remarkable story,the truth of when is vouched for by the residents of the town; "I am 9 years old. have been troubled with kidney complaint and
 lameness for many years; could no, dress myself withou. help. Now am free from all pain and soreness. and am able to do all my own houscwork. 1 owe my thanks 10 Electric BitteIs for having renewed my youth, and re
 moved completely all disease and pain Try bottle. SOC. and SI. at D. J. Brannen & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-04
A COrrectloA.

The following letter of correction received at this office is cheerfully pub, lished: FLAGSTAFF, ARIz., Jany 30th, lSsS.-EMtOr Champion: Have the kindness to correct an error appearing in your last issue. lst. The Arizona Supply Go. as an organization does not exist, but was absorbed into the Ariz. ona Lumber Co. last fall, and is now known as the Wholesale Supply Dept. of the Arizona Lumber Co. There is but one office of General Manager in the company. This office is filled by Mir. D. NJ. Riordan himself. All other places of responsibility and trust are filled by superintendents and heads of departments. I have the honor to be at the head of the supply department only. Respectfully,
 H. W. GIBBONS,
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-04
SUM MONS.
In t.s Justices Court, Williams frssiAst, YavsPsi County. AriDns TsSri,sry.
 James vssseoy. Plaintiff, !

In t-s Justices Court. Williams FrssiAst, YavaPai County. AriDna Terriisry.
 James v.sseoy, Plsintia.
 vEAsvs
 Charles Miller, Defendant. Action brought in Justice . Court. Willissas Preeinct, in the County sf Ysvspai. Territory Of Arizona:
 Tzs 71ySks,y s/ hrissss Sssdj Crssfss( Ao cSsrkg AfiHtr:
 You are hereby summo.'ed and required to appear in an aes,on brought against you by the above. named plaintiff in the Justice : Cour of Williams Precinct, in the County of Yavspai. m the Territory of AsiIona. and an swer the complaint filed in said Court, at Williams. in sad county. within five days, fexelusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct; but if served out of the prs. cinct ksnd within the county. then within ten days; and # served out of the county. then within fifteen days; in all other eases ,wsa. ty days.
 And you are hereby notified ,ha. II yos fail to appear vnd answer the eomplsiat a' sbove required. said plaiatif will take judg ment against you for the amount dsuaAndsd, as afores, i'd. and for all relief Tn the prs. mises, and for eosts Of suit.
 Make legal service and due retur~ hereof, Given nnder ny hand this s,h day of Jan. uaIv, A. b.. 1883. JOHN L. DAVIS.
 Justice of the Peace, ji4-A Ysvapai County. Asisss ..
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-04
ChautaquA CircI. Programme

For Feb'y 8, 1888: History, chapters 2l and p, J. c. Scarborough; Ameri- can Literature, c. D. Brothers; The Middle Ages, MT. Sam Jule; Table Talk, W. l. Van Horn; Sunday Read, ings, H. J. Miller; Debate-Resolved That pretty, lazy woman is preferable to an ugly industrious one, affirmative, H. J. Miller and N. L. Guthrie; mega tive, H. D. Ross and T. c. Norris. Everybody invited.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-04
Consumption sureiy Cured.

To THE EDITOR. Please inform your leaders that 1 have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By fits timely use thousands of hope less cases have been permanently cur. cd. I shall be glad to send two bot ties of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their address. Respect fully, T. A. SLocUM, M. C.,
 iSI Pearl St., New York.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-04
A CALL.

NsHh1s
 Mrs. rroadhsad call, on Mrs. Fi,lpoppi aud after they are comfortably seated, th' converss,ioa was about as follows
 Mrs. B. We'll. how do you dc these short daysl
 Mn.f. don't do at all. Mrs. Fi,spop. pin am mad clear through.
 Mrs. E. Why, what's the matter, prayf Mrs. F. Well. I'll tell )ou. You know that ordered q winter cloak from Chicago. Mrs. B. Yes. I, cost $jS d idnt itl Mu.F Yes 1t did. We'll It came few days ago by express and it don't fit me and am terribly disappointed in the quality. have been mad ever since. There now. Mrs. B, am resi- sorry Mrs. fuzpoppin, but you are to blame xure, for 1 tried my best to have you go 10 Bray's and buy your garme mt. but you wouldn't listen to me. Now look at my garment that MT. Bray sold me for S74 It's perfect At and a real nice quality isn't i,i Mrs. F. Yes. it's, q lovely garment. and cheap teo It's the last time that shall send away for anything My husband has always said that could do just as well at home. My eyes are open nov, sure, hut know that l shall be mad as . horuet for the nsxt alvalh:
 (. A. BRAY,
 F..gs,aa. Arirons.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-04

much mony as kicharu. We nave been 10 him twice this week for the man uscript for his sd, and up to the pres ent writing have failed to get it and we will have to make another trip. Richards if you can not, as you say, get tims to writ up your ad sooner than you have done for the pas, few weeks. we woul d advise you to hire ,no,her clerk.
 Mir. Cleveland suggested that q pipeful of to bacco was luxury which could wei! bear taxing. It is doubt. iul, however whether smoking is a. more luxurious habit than wearing fine English cloths. Under the cir. cumstances, the Democratic argu ment in favor of taxing tobacco and taking the duty of wooden manufac lures can hardly be considered as per. fectly symme trical.-San Francisco Chr onicle.
 Mo Neil, the notorious horse thief and stage robber and supposed mur. derer. escaped from the Pinal county jail Wednesday morning, having re. gently escaped from the Phenix jail. and boosting that he would soon leave that one. He was heavily shackled and confined under close guard in his cell. On that morning for the first time he was allowed. in the jaii yard, the sheriff with him. The gate by some oversight was left open, and he darted out when the sher,f's atten ion was diverted, and although he was shackled, has SO far eluded pur- uit.--Tombs,one Epitaph.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-04

It appearing to this court, by the records thereof. that the persons appointed 70 ad- minister on the above. named estates did, in conformity W ith the orders appointing them, duly qualify and enter on the adEi ,istra'l'n oi said estates by taking the oath required by law and hy filing proper bonds in accord ance with the orders making such appoint mentS; and il furt her appearing to this court from the records thereof. that such eStates are still pending and unsettled and that the time wherein the persons appointed to administer on said estates, were by law re- quired to file reports and accounts Of their acts in such administration haS long since passed; and if further appearing 10 this court that there is nothing in its rec rds showing what final disposition has been made of the real and personal property belonging to the said estates; now, therefore, it is hereby or. dcred, that each and every administ strator or admInIstratrix, executor or executrix, or the bondsmen and sureties of such admlniStra- executors or execu. trixes h,ving in hand the admins tralion of any of the aboye'named estates. 6le on or before the twenty third day of february, A. D 1888. the same being a day of the regular January term of said court full, true and correct report of the present condition of said estates and of all facts thereto pertaining with the clerk of sa,d court, in the city of Prescott, county of Yavap,i, Territory of Arizona.
 f..:.l Witness, William o. O'Neill
 seal. Judge oi said Probate Court. with
 .... the seal of said court ainxed, this twenty sixth day of January, A. D. Eighteen Hundred and Eighty Eight.
 w. o. DWELL, Clerk.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-04
LOCAL Ad77ERS.

On Utah's icy mountains,
 On AiIonss sands, Hark! the tramp of many thousands, See. the wea " pilgrim bands! As they walk their souls are yearning, Tor country with mere room, They're returning, they're returning, From the California boom. m.-Ex.