davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-20

To HjtQTjO CaecGS, deteHda1t- You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in au action brought against You by the above nam ed plaintiff, nthe District court of the First Judi cial Di strict of the Territory of Ar- zona, and to answer the complaint therein, filed in the office of the clerk of said court at Tucson, in the County of Pima, within twenty days lex elusive of the day of service,) after service of this summons upon you, if served within this COun- ty if served out of the County, but in this Dis trict, thirtydays; in all other forty days. The said action is brought to obtain decree of this court for the foreclosure of certain mortgage described in said cOmpl aint, and executed by the said HilariO Cuevas on the sixteenth day of No ember A. D. 1888, to secure the payment of an account stated, amounting to two thousand eight hundred and 'hirty-eight dollars payable in on5 year from said date with interest thereon at the rate of two per cent per month until paid; also for the foreclosure of another certain mortgage, on a portion of the same premises, described in said complaint, and executed by the said Hilario Cue vas, on the twenty fourth day of November A. D.. 1885, to secure the payment of certain promissory note dated on the 24th day of November 1868, made by the said Hilario Cuevas, for the sum of nine hundred dollars, payable on the first day of February 4. D, 1869, to Jesus Ma. Elias and Juan Elias Jr., and by them assigned to the pl ainti with interest thereon from the first day of February 1869.
 That tho premises conveyed Dy salu mortgages may be sold, and the proceeds applied to the pay ment of the sum of two thousand six hundred and eghty-nine 4O-I00 dollars with interest thereon at the rate of two per cent per month"; from the IT tn day of February 1870, the amount due on said &C., count stated and that the overpus, if any there be, be applied to the pay ment of the sum of nino hundred dollars, due on the said promissory note, with in terest thereon from the first day of Feb ruary 1869 and the amounts paid for taxes on said premises for the years 1869 and 1870 ; also, for the costs, expenses, and disbursements of said suit, and in such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain an execution aganst the said Hilario Cuevas, defendant, for the balance remaining due and also, that the said defendant, and all persons claiming by, through or under nim, may be barred and forecosed oi all right, title, claim, lien, equity of redemption and in terest, in and to such mortgaged premises and for other and further relief.
 And if you fail to appear and answer to the said complaint, as above required, the plain tiff will take default agains you, and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint
 Given under my hand and { he seal
 of the District Court of the First
 SEAL Judicial District this 4th day of
 - August A. D. 1870.
 o. BUCKALEW,
 Sun Clerk District Court,
 A-s-
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-20
Notice!

The County of Yuma Tn n
 vs. Saoo.S DlS,riet l.
 George A. Johnson, In and . u1ieial l.
 Alfred A. Wilcox and of Yn-,t' t'' tle O.
 Benjamin NJ. Harts- of Ar;-and Aa anu Ten,
 orne,-defendants.
 Action Brought in the Di,,-;,.
 Judicial District, in and for ~ SOa'l Ss
 Yuma and Territory of Arizona tue Com, The Territory of Arizona send.
 George A Johnson, Alfred 4. WjIco7 sieetl jamin M. Hsrtshorne, defendants '''OA and
 You are hereby summon ed and ra,u.
 in an action brought against yon 4Sriel alF named plaintiff, in the Distfier C, 'a' q Judicial district in and for the Co,D.-us $. and Territory of Arizona to ars-! o' I plaint filed therein, within twenty d.e 'as , of the day, of service,) after service .e1'' this summons, if served within tbis ~ C '! served out of this County, but wjtbir OySog S'g trict thirty days; otherwise within fortu 'aR judgment by default will be taken s oali according to the prayer of said cOmnls;s. 5sal'
 This action is brought to recover tb., two thousand one hundred ard tbirty-'1- q lars and fifty cents with interest tbo.a.la rate of twenty per cent. per annum f- < first day of December A. D. 1889, and f.Sl ,,'l sum of twenty five per cent on said sr .-' l'' delinquent taxes due and unpaid for tIa '. D. 1869. ' "a
 And you are hereby notified that if
 appear and answer said complaint as sB!v' B,s "a ed the said plaintiff will take iudgmer,' | q you for said sum of two thousand nTo, 's and thirty-seyen dsIlars and fifty cent. I. ', per cent and costs. L'
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-20

ants.
 Action brought in the District Court, s.
 Judicial District in and for the County of [
 a1d Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona seends gre.,, Henry T. Stevens, defendant,
 You are heLeby summoned and required, pear in an action brought against you by .a,l plaintiff, in the District Court, second d District, in and for the County of Yuma a,l ritory of Arizona to answer the complsiH therein, within twenty days (exclusige of I of seryiee) after service on you of this sa--I if served within this county or if served ] this County but with in this District, Bith1ti days; otherwise within forty days, or jgi.1 win be taken against you &cco rding to tl.la of said complaint.
 This action is brought to recover the En six hundred and seventy five dollars with ii est thereon at the rate of twenty per cent annum, from the first day of Decam5:r A. 1S69-and the fl rther sum of twenty~freIsr on said amount for de!inque nt taxes due a.i paid for tie year 4. D. 1869.
 Andyou are hereby notified tbat if y9l A appear and answer said complaint as aiSnI guIred, the said plaintiff will take pla gainst you for said sum ofsix hundred andH7 y-tiVe dollars, inter est per cent and costs.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-20
PI0N FER MILL Is :!
 -:O0o:- w. RICHARD & O ADAMS WILLIE, A. T.

Having just fitted up their mills at Adams vile with new and excellent machinery. are enabled to do larger business than formerly, and are now prepared to furnish four to con- tractors and all others at more reasonable rates than it can be supplied elsewhere in the Territory. If.
 anuary P, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-20

Given under my hand sil seal of the District e0lh sixth day of June j. 1869.
 J. Y, D0RRINGIl
 Clerk.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-20
ROTH CE
LeopoIdo Carrilla

LeopoIdo Carrilla In the District Court of
 the First Judicial Dis vs. trict, County of Pima and
 Territory of Arizona. Hilaro Cuevas
 The Territory of ArizonG Greettng-
 To HjIarjo CaeccS, defendant-
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-20

You are hereby summoned and Ts4aI- z ppear in an action brought against !o1 t
 bove named plaintiff in the District O01h ,-, 1, First Judicial District of the Territorj e' -'.. !. and to answar the complaint therein, ECU - ', office of the clerk of said Court, at ue'1- ' County of Pima, within twenty days ln
 of the day of serv ice, after ser'les o1 G..,- 7! this summons, if served within the Cy-l z which this action is brought; if served O1, E County, but in the District in which 'Al' brought, thirty days; in all other c'-"' days.
 If you fail to appear and answer sad isi. os- s as herein required, the plaintiff in 'r- vo, will take judgment by default agail5SII 5.Il'r.. the sum of two hundred and eighty Ooi,r 1r,s interest thereon from the 29th day C. t....,d s-I 1882: also for the sum of five 'Do.'' .I thirty nine 74-100 dollars with ln'eI'' 1:ss Il from the first day of January A. p .-;.5 irI also, for the sum of fifty dollars Nl.r :! thereon from the third day Of gan.a.s ..isp.
 1863; together with tie costs ot this -''
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-20
NOTECE {!

Nathan B. Appel In the District g2s ;.. Sylvester Morry County Gov a5''5 of Pima Pima npi
 J ritory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona, Gresii9 Sylvester Nowry, detendaHt
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-20
Notice |!

The County of Yuma In the District plaintiff, Second Judicial D.
 Vs. in aud for the G Henry T. Stevens of Yuma and Ia,
 and of Arizona. David Nehar, defend
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-08-20

Given under my hand ,,, srh sis sisl day Gf 'as 5f Jass s'ts' %, S'a E Swl8j J. ". DORRTNc7o
 Clsrt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21
Shaking and Burninx.

1t is not necessary to journey from the tropics
to Alaska in order to experience the extremes O
heat and cold. Thousands undergo all the incon.
veniences OF this thermometrical change every dsy
or every other day, as the case may be without The
trouble OF moving over the threshold. A word witt
these Involuntary shakers. What are they doing
to expedite their return to a medium temperature?
TO break the chills and banish the fever
Are they dosing themselves with quinine, thereby
impering the soundness OF their bones and impa IL.
ing the vigor OF their brains and nervours system
Some OF them are, no doubt, but not the majority
OF them, is believed The value OF Hostetters Stom
ach Bitters as harmless and certain specific tor
fever and ague is understood and appreciated In
all parts of the country where intermittents prevail
The residents Of such localities begin to take 1t
~ in the spring preventative against the miasma
by which they are surrounded; not all Of them per-
haps for blind adherence to error is the speciality
OF some people, but notathe greater number.
there is any fixed fact in therapeutics, it Is this
That the Btters are far better safeguard against ali
the varieties OF periodic maadies produced by I'M
wholesome exhalations than any drug or compound
IN the materia medica OF the profession. This
ton is made with all due respect to the faculty. but
Germs the health OF large settlements in various parts
OF the and indeed OF the public at large 1t ID
made fearlessly. Founded on ample and unm-
peachable testimony, it defes disproval.
10 break up chis aud fevers as well as to prevent
vegetable restorative. - $500 :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21

Mr.. EDrToR:-The recent collision of the
Bombay and Oneida and the great loss of life
shows clearly the necessity Of law which
should be enacted by all maritime nations
compelling all vessels in cases of collision to
lay by until the true condition of each vessel is
ascertained, and such assistance rendered in
saving life and property as the circumstances
of the case may require. Such law would
bays Rssn the AZ IF SAVING the
Let our own government move in this mat
ter and there can be no doubt of others fol.
lowing. Let itno longer be said, as Captain
Eyre testified, that "when two vessels collide
it is not customary to stand by each other un-
less severe damage is apprehended." ''That il
is not customary to ascertain the damage caus-
ed by collision" Verily,it is high time that
some stringent law should take the place OF
CUSTOM that is shame and disgrace to man.
kind.
In night collisions, which are more frequent
than others, one or the other is too often at
fault, and the guilty party, as things now
stand, speeds onward to avoid recognition, and
makes no record or report of the fact, in order
to avoid being answerabie in damages to which
the law will hold him, and it is this that in.
duces men who are destitute of heart and soul
to pass on, regardless of the sinking vessel and
drowning men. L*s*s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21

1t is reported that Commissioner Delano
has resigned.
DR.. Samuel Townsend, of Sarsaparilla no.
toriety, is dead. a.
Lesseps attended Mr.. Washburn's reception
in Paris on the evening of Washington's birth
day. a1l
Oliver Wendell Holmes says that he has read
and enjoyed every line of the Hans Breitmann
ballads. 1
Alvah Rose has absconded from Newark
N. j., taking with him the wives of Mr. Orse
and Mr.. Lloyd. He is double rose.
Henry Klean, wealthy German of Queens
county, Long Island, was bitten by mad dog
a week ago. On Thursday he was seized with
paroxysms of most horrible nature and died
while being held between two feather beds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21

The horrors at Long Branch during the Sc
we're storm of Wednesday last were fearful
This famous beach presented many scenes Of
thrilling interest. Several vessels making for
sandy Hook were caught by the gale, which
piew With hurricane violence, and compelled
u put IN shore as speedily as possible. A
large schooner from Portland was thus cor
nered, and steered for the beach Immediately
In front of the hotel of so much summer paietv
the Stetson. The surf was thunderinp IN The
beach in three 'serried lines, the foam-tonned
wall of water rearing itself to height Of at
least eighteen feet. The giant waves broke
over the stranded vessel, and the crew were in
imminent danger of freezing to death. When.
however, the storm subsidized, the drenched
men were carried to hOspitabie farmhouse,
where they were fully restored. Another
schooner went ashore near the old Ocean
House, and her crew of six men were all lost
One man climbed the rigging to escape the fu-
rious pelting of the waves, but was drenched
with the torrents of spray, and became stiffen-
ed ike wooden block. His frozen fingers
were broken from their grasp, and the mani
Inate mass OF Icy humanity would have fallen
on uecK, Dut MS foot was caught in the rig
glng, suspending him head downward. AS
tne shrleklng demons of the storm hurtled the
unconscious body to and fro, q broken spar
rridlng on the angry tide, snapped the head
from the trunk, and it fell into the angry sea.
Two pilot boats went ashore; the schOoners
Joseph Long and James III. Hoyt struck on
the beach, and are both total wrecks. The
men on shore were powerless to help the I'M
fortuna tITr.unate seamen, and were obliged to see
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21

SHPwREcK AND Loss OF MAINE CAP
rAIs.-The ship Neva, of Nova Scotia, which
left the Tyne, England, for Boston, with q
cargo of red lead and soda, was recently
wrecked on the outer Dawsing. Mr. Samuel
Davidson of North Shields, pilot, was taken
onboard in the usual course, but the storm
raging SO furiously, the vessel drifted down to
the Lincolnshire coast, where she struck on
the outer Dawsing Lands early in the morn
ing. About three o'clock the large boat be-
longing to the vessel put of, containing seven
of the seamen and the pilot, and by pulling
and drifting bid fair to come ashore safely at
Mumby-cum chapel, near Afford, but, unfor-
tunately, the boat capsized, and only one sea-
man out of a crew of eight was rescued alive
The smaller boat left the vessel about the same
time, and contained Capt Dix and the first
and second mate. This had drifted down to
the town of Ingoodwels, and was overturned
within short distance from the shore. The
captain had taken off his coat, boots, &c., and
prepared to swim. When the boat upset the
second mate contrived to get upon the keel,
and the accident having been perceived from
the shore, two men went into the sea and
brought the man to land, and shortly recover
taken to house near by. The body of the
first mate was not recovered. A steamer pass.
ed the crew in their perilous position, but Of
tered no assistance. Dix was taken to the
town of Ingoodwells' church.
The following are the names of a few of the
crew who signed articles at the North Shields
shipping ofice:-Mate, William Stranger, ~
years old, belonging to Portland; able seaman,
Thos Burns, 30, st. John; Bartholomew Hur-
ley, AZ, New York; John Fakey, %, St.
Johns; and James M. Donald, Glasgow.
VIM Stranger, the mate of the Neva, Joined
the vessel previous to her leaving the Tyne, as
he wanted to come to America.
E1o- f7ffswUrrr zfHreTrcuM says Capt. Chas.
B. Dix of fremont, was partial owner of the
above named ship, and intended to take charge
of her on her arrival in the United States
The late Capt. George H. Dix was a worthy
and highly esteemed citizen of fremont, and
an enterprisng and promising young captain;
deeply felt and depiored by his friends and cit,
liens abroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21

FROM CUBA-PUELLo's DEFEAT BY GENE
RAJ JoRDAN.-A letter from well known
American fillibuster, who is now with the Gu
ban army, gives details of the fight on New
Years day, at Mines, when it appears that bv
reason of the intrenchments across the road
and the retaining of their force until Puello's
force of 1000 picked men en- masse were only
thirty yards distant, the utmost havoc was
made on the Spanish ranks. Gen. Jordan had
only 54S men and one small cannon. The let
ter states that three times the well trained
Spanish infantry were brought to the charge
in solid mass in platoons and as often reeled,
broke and fled back ,fearfully cut up by the Gu
ban fire. While Pueblo was preparing for a
fourth charge Gen. Jordan, find his ammuni-
ton nearly exhausted, withdrew his men at a
walk, coolly and calmly, the men highly elat-
cd with the severe punishment inflicted on the
enemy. None fought better in the ranks than
the negroes and Chinese, and Gen. Jordan is
loud in his praise of then. The Spaniards
buried their dead on the field, and retreated
seven miles to fortify themselves in a strong
position, where they remained two weeks with,
out daring to leave their intrenchments even
LOT 1000, which became very scarce.
Their loss included 200 killed and buried ON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21
The Sentence or Can't. Evre,

The effect Of an act like that which closed
the trial Of Capt Eyre is confined by no geo
graphical limits. The sentence of the psue-
donymous tribunal to pitilul suspension
from duty is an insult to every civilized nation
on earth; nay, it elevates the character of the
North American savage in its worst phase to
a loftiness with which it was never invested.
The American people will read the brief state
ment with glow of. righteous indignation,
and will demand from the English govern
ment fair trial for wholesale murder.
True, we are removed from the scene OF the
sad disaster and the subsequent events anu
are unaffected by the confusion that connects
itself Immediately with an occurrence oil. ex-
traordinary painfulness, therefore can judge the
case calmly and dispassionately. The defend
ants testimony has been fully given and by
this an intelligent community have convicted
him of the charge preferred by the American
Minister; and they looked for at least a Just
decision by competent court, not for SEN
tence which outrages humanity and almost
offers premium for murder-allows great
criminal few months respite from labor to
be again returned to high and responsible
position. With solemn mockery the court ad
judged him guilty but refused to punish.
And an especial insult was offered to tn,
American nation in the insolence to which
we read Minister belong was subjected 70
the performance OF his duty as man and on
national representative. Verify, the world i
learning how hollow pretence is Englisl
Justice; criminal cous that SENDS to Bf1dt
well the beggar who steals penny roll, an
visits with severe penalties the unfortunat
bankrupt, while it CLOSES over the murders Q
the Eyre family and other titled villains.
Congress, we observe, some time ago, pass
ed an order Of inquiry into the particulars Q
the Oneida affair. Now let Minister DeLon
aid the committee by his report in its fulles
and most authentic form, joined to the sworl
narrative of the survivors. Let this infamou
affair be presented to the world in all its hid
eousness. 1t is demanded in the name Of hu
mainly, and then, il the matter is beyond tn
reach of English jurisprudence, let it stan
against that nation to her everlasting shame
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21
State News.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNT

ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
The Androscoggin Herald says the room OF
Mr.. G. l.. Reed, in the house OF WIN. heene,
at Mechanic Falls, was broken open Tuesday
night, and his money, watch, caoinet OF rare
coins and other property to the amount OF 800
stolen. Charles Agnew, hostler for Mr.. Keene,
was susnected. and as he had fled, was pursued
and arrested. He!restored all the stolen prop
erty. ,,.,
Mayor Davis of Ellsworth declines re-
election.
The ell of Dr. Pulsifer's house in Ellsworth
was considerably damaged by fire last Thurs
The P. and O.!C. R. R. propose to sell the
depot at Hartford Centre and remove the one
near Sumner Flat, in Hartford, called East
Sumner station, across the river into Sumner.
Trains will not stop at Hartford, on account
of their not supplying the bonds to the amount
of $6 800. There is good road from Hartford
Centre to Mechanic Falls-will now run
| through to Canton in about a fortnight. They
propose to ballast up the road soon.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Kingsbury, the China incendiary, has been
found guilty.
| County, aged 90, addressed the House Of Rep
resentatives Friday from the Speakers desk
| A barn with its contents, consisting of q
| horse. three cows and five tons of hay belong
| ing to Mr.. I. Madison Wright, was burnt on
| the morning of the 14th inst, in Mt Vernon.
Partially insured in the Home, New Haven
Company.
KNOX COUNTY.
We learn from the Rockland Free Pres
that there were fifteen divorces procured at
the late term of the Knox County Supreme
Judicial Court.
PENoBscor COUNTY.
Mr.. Albert G. Hunt of Bangor, has been ap
pointed by the Secretary Of the Treasury spec
ial agent and government detective.
The dwelling house, barn and outbuilding
Of Henry Mclaughlin, of Etna, were consum
ed by fire ON the 18th inst, with all the farm
ing +eels, h~y, e.e.-Tt.o nlo woo oct by cmld
rem of his neighbours, playing with matches il
the barn while the family were absent from
home. Loss $1,000. No insurance.
AT LARGE. h lse j.,
The Ellsworth American dissents from tn
nomination of Gen. Hersey for Governor, ant
declares its preference for Gov. Chamberlain
The Temperance ADVOCATE says that the tim
for holding the annual session of the Gran
; Lodge has not been definitely fixed upon q
!; yet, though it is probable that the session wi
commence on Wednesday, April 18th, at Lew
iston. As soon as the day is agreed upon th
,. Lodges will receive due notice. Meanwhile
would be well for the Lodges to elect their del
: egates and alternates-twO for fifty member
and less, and one for each additional fifty 9
fraction over ffty-to the end that the creder
tials may be forwarded to the G. w. s. as 500
as definite notice concerning the session is n
| ceived,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21

Olive Hayward; Arey, and VIM Barnes, Arey, FIN
Rockport for Philadelphia.
Sid, schs II Prescott, A NJ Lewis, Willie SWEET.
and JAS Craig.
~ Ar nth sch seventy-s Teel. Jane, River Va,
, SID, sehs Eugene. W Lewis, Col Jones, Justina,
Leo1tine; and Fleetwing
York Tor Camden nth, 0arque Enrique circuit, New
., Ar 18TH, sch Helen j Holway, THOMPSON. Sagua,
mas been reported Tor Portland
ga iyth, brig II Il Emery, Small Demarara: scbs
De'ia hnds Wells CALAIS Edith Evermann Cor
Gunt Chandlsr 70 R Loaf LOT Philadelphia Lizzie
FOREIGN POETS.
Boston I'M Calcutta sth inst. ship Montana Moore.
San All e. Liverpool 18th inst ship Norway Woodbury.
sna.h az londonderry 18th inst, steamer Peruvian
AZ a. SS rad for Liverpool, land proceeded.l
Smalev SSo1 N 18th inst, barque Gibson.
OmaH9y; ban Francisco. ~ 'on'
AT valparaiso 10th ult baroro Navars;,, O,,.-
ioi ta,,ao, 70 load for Hampton Roads ''
Roston sr ID hon' ath inst, brig Manzon Cook. from
Sid TN Havana 10th inst ,,ro,
| Rhoades, Sagua; brig Sarah r Ker ne9 norton
| New Orleans; sch Quoddy, Tanning Rosfyo,, Du1can
| In port 10th, brig E kedman Ied%omn To- NJ
Orleans, dg seh Nellie Tarbox, Conary, Tor phila
Ar at Matanzas 18th inst. barque Acacia, Robin
| son. Boston.
| son, Portland
At Bermuda 18th inst. barque Carlotta, Merrill
| from Cadiz tor Boston, wig orders.
| SPOKEN.
Feb 10, lat Z % 8. Ion "a OF W, ship Annie Fis
from Guanape Dec II for Hampton Roads.
Feb 23, lat A. Ion 81, ship Freedom, Fl days frol
New York for London.