davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
Summons.

N THE JUDICIAL COURT OF FIFE 1 nix Precinct, county of tMaricopa. fer ritory of Arizona.
 Herman SchlOsser, plaintiff, agaius: Thomas McCauley, defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Thomas McCauley, of Phenix Precinct, county of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned to appear before me at my office in Phenix, in the county of Maricopa, in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, and answer the complaint in said action, on file in my office, within forty days lex elusive of the day of service, after the service on you of this summons.
 The said action is brought 10 recover from you the sum of seventy nine dollars, due upon an account for services, and merchandise sold upon an express con- tract for the direct payment of money. And you are further notified that if you iail tO appear and lswer said complaint said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the said amount ot seventy nine dollars together with costs and damages. To the sheriff or any constable Of said county of MaricOpa, greeting: make legal seTFlce ana due return hereof
 Given under my hand this 23d day of August, 1. D., 1875.
 NJ P. GRIFFIN,
 Justice of the Peace C. said Precinct. &uEr 70, tt
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
Placer and Quartz Mining on tn
 Francisco River.

J. J. Holbrook and MT. Maxwell came into Camp Grant few days since from the Francisco river.
 This river is located in the eastern part of this Territory and empties into the Gila about fifty miles above Pueblo Viejo.
 The above gentlemen report about fifty miners in that vicinity one company is digging a tail-race on one of the bars of the river prepara- tory to sluce washing. A ditch has been surveyed with @ view of taking the water on to the extensive gravel banks found along the river, but it is found that 1t will require ditch about fifteen miles in length to ac- complish the object. The expense of constructing this ditch is beyond the means of those who are there, but many express a willingness to work on the ditch for their board, and trust for pay until the ditch is con- pleted and payment can be made from the proceeds.
 Mir. Maxwell had one piece of gold worth $3 25; and MT. Holbrook had an average prospect taken from @ ra- vine some distance back from the river that weighed eight cents to the pan of dirt. These gentlemen are of the opinion that it is useless for miners to go to this section unless @ sufficient capital can be raised to take out ditch, for without 1t the mines will not pay. Such was the opinion of Gov. Stafford, who prospected this country over 8 year ago.
 Laezinsky & Go. are successfully smelling copper in this district, and few days ago loaded twenty-one teams with copper, about 15O tons. These copper mines are said to be of the richest kind.
 E. Goulding has a store at the mines and keeps on hand good min CTS assortment, and sells flour at $1O per 100 tbs., bacon 40 cents, and sugar the same.
 It IS the intention of the miners to l start an express to Ralston iu a few days.
 4 farming settlement has been in 0 beautiful valley on the GiIa above the month of the Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

LIT. W. E. DOVE, III charge of the troops constructing the telegraph from Yuma, compliments us with the fol- lowing dispatch.
 JAMUL, Sept. S.-5:30 p. m.---The construction party of the San Diego and Arizona Military Telegraph line has reached point two miles east of the old adobe building in Jamul Val lev. twcrtv-three miles east of San Diego. The party Is building the line at the rate of three miles Q day. The soldiers are working sPlendialy and enjoying country life. Connection with San Diego being complete, the line will be tested at ?. n. each day.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

LARKIN W. CARR, of the firm of Moore < Carr, we understand, has disposed of his interest in the firm and gone to California. He is an enterprising business man, and his many friends in the Territory will be pleased to learn that he intends to Ieturn to Arizona to live.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

ON Monday, Mexican in the employ of A. G. Scott, at the halfway house between Tucson and Camp Lowell, took advantage of his absence and stole two horses and considerable movable property and started for Sonora. On Tuesday evening Samuel Raglan and Mexican went in pursuit with warrant for hls arrest, but not getting any trace, did not go bey eyond Tu- bac. We hear of considerable other stock being stolen at different points.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

THE Independence of Mexico was cele- brated by the Mexican population in Tue son in a becoming manner on Tuesday, 10th inst. There was no general order of exercises, but impromptu speeches were made, houses were Illuminated, rockets were fired, and every one seemed pleased that he had a country to rejoice over. We are pleased to see any one look with affec- tion to the country that gave them birth, and while poor Mexico has had a hard struggle for existence and so far has done very little to elevate and educate her peo- pie, the present enlightened President IS probably the wisest and best ruler they nave ever had, and if the people will sus- tain him in his efforts to educate the masses, and develop industry, Mexico Will make rapid strides, and those who will celebrate her independence in the fu- ture, will have more to be proud of and thankful for, than now.
 PERsoNAL.-E. N. Fish arrived on Sat urday from Camp Grant.
 E. D. Wood arrived on the 14th from San Francisco.
 h: U. Hooker and W. B. Hellings ar rlVeo on Sunday, the former from his cat tie ranch and the latter from Phenix.
 Gov. Stafford and Judge Titus arrived on Monday from quite an extended trip in the eastern part of the Territory. We are pleased to see that Judge Titus looks much improved in health.
 Lient. Bourke, of Gen. Crooks staff, ana thomas Ewing arrived on Tuesday from Prescott
 James Douglas and Horace Arden have been In town this week from the Cienega.
 I. M Yerkes and T. F. White wentto O the Patagonia Mountains this week to survey, some mining claims preparatory to applying for patent.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

ON the 18th of September Oscar Hut ton, mounted Inspector of Customs, seized from one Manuel Alviso eight gal Ions of mescal, which he was engaged in selling to the Indians. A warrant has been issued for his arrest, and if found guilty, it is to be hoped he will suffer the extreme penalty of the law.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

months. He IS @ favorIte with the people here. Amid all the ups and downs he has always stood by and with the people, and now that brighter days are dawning we do not forget those who were with us in our deepest diversity. It is probable that no officer in the service has secuted SO exten- sively over Arizona as Lieut.. Bourke, and wherever he has been he has honorably discharged his duty.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

PREPARATIONS are now being made for going to the feast at MagdaIena, and every one who can raise the means is eX- pected to go. A large number go with OK teams, and about fifty such expect to start on Monday. The feast commences October f.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

THE Board of Trustees have rented a building of Samuel Hughes for a school house. There will be two large school rooms, one for boys and the other for girls, and an additional room for the teachers. It is expected to have everything in readi- ness to open school on the first Monday in October.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
THE CITIZEN.
Tucson. Saturday. |: Sept. 20, l873'
LOCAL MATTERS.

WE noticed some excellent saw-logs brought from the San Catalina pinery by MT. Leon and others. James Lee also has the first installment of 10000 feet he is hauling in.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

Having full faith in the country. they mean to stay by it until the day of gen eral jubilee shall come, when ali can re- 1oice together in its peace and prosperity.
 Drop ill and examine our stock.
 ENchange sold on all parts ofthe world
 1elegraphic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few more of those "Don's mention them D left Cal quick if needed.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
TUCSON FEED STABLE.

South side Courthouse Plaza, Tucson. nARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID
 to the Feed Business. Stock boarded as desired by patrons. In connection with the Stable I will run a two horse coach to
 Camp Lowell twice a day. Time of departure a. m. and p.m. Care given to carrying express matter. Com fortable conveyances used.
 B. D. FAIRBANKS, Proprietor. May A, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

TIE Papagoes are again returning to their winter quarters on the eastern side of Tucson. They leave as regularly in the spring and return in the fall as do the birds go to northern climes in the sum- mer and return to the south in the winter
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

A GOVERNMENT sale of damaged con- missary stores and few horses took place at the quartermaster's on Thursday of this week. There was quite lively scom- petition in bidding and fair sales were made.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

SEPTEMBER 19, Gov. Stafford ap- pointed Budd Smith Commissioner o1 Deeds, to reside at Eureka, Californis.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
Tailor Shop,
Executors Notice.

NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY " the undersigned executrix Of tho es- tate of Bernabe Robles, deceased, to tn e creditors of, and all persons having claims against said estate, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within five months from tho date hereof, to the under signed or at Tul!y, 0choa & Co.'S, in Tue son, Arizona.
 J0SEFA ROMO DE ROBLEs,
 Executrix. Tucson, A. T, Sept, 8, 1873. 1t.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

DR. SMITH, of the Fifth Cavalry at Camp Lowell. is meeting with great success in the treatment of horse diseases. His lima ments are making him a great favorite in this community.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20
WE were ort at Camp Lowell Wednes-

day and found about forty men, citizens and soldiers, employed putting roof on
 the commanding officers buildingand the Euard-bOuse. These buildings are well
 Constructed as far as they have gone
 Gen. Carr and Maj. Furey are much em- barrassed in prosecuting the work, by not having any means to work with. They have not even transportation and Cf
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

little progress can be hoped for. In ex- ploring the country few days since for the purpose of laying off military re- serve, they discovered few miles north of the post beautiful little lake of pure water, filled with fish.
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

MhiN- JuEUUs .. CU- uaFt tlIIIEtU LlCIF store so as to include the corner Of Main and Messilla streets, which adds much 10 Its beauty and convenience. A building is going ID on the corner of Convent and Mccormick streets. These improvements show strong faith in the future of Tucson
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

H. s. STEVENS has torn down an old building at the corner of Ott and Main streets, and is erecting substantial one in its stead. Leopoldo Corillo is erecting Q new building on Messilla street, near
Arizona citizen., 1873-09-20

LIEUT.. BoUREE was heartily welcomed r T1ozou after an ahgeuaa 0f efv-a.r.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-27

permanent museum. "Oh, then You must follow
the Vienna pan' the Baron exclaimed: there In
no other way" ....
asked the Baron if he did not think some new
system of rewarding exhibitors could be devised
that would be better than the old one of giving
medals; but on this point he was se positive as
upon the merits of his building. The old medal
system could not be improved upon, he thought
There must he some recognition of special merit in
articles exhibited, and medals were the best They
were eagerly sought and highly valued. az could be
by the pains the recipients took to advertise
the fact that they had obtained them. After some
talk about the made by jures in their awards
which appeared to be unavoidable and the
dissatisfaction always felt by unsuccessful
exhibitors, we returned to the subject
of the Centennial. lyon spoke about the proba-
bility Of the complete success of our exhibition"
said you surely do not think it can be made nan-
cally successful?n Il do think 80 if il is well man.
aged" the Baron answered. / was surprised at this
reply and referred to the general belief in Vienna
supported by positive statements in the newspapers,
that the present Exhibition would cost the Austrian
Government nearly 100000 forms. and that it
was barely paying running expenses and then men,
toned some reasons why the Philadelphia fair
could not connt upon large receipts as the
Vienna one. To this Baron Schwarz replied
that people were in too great hurry to
draw conclusions about the fpancal result
of the Exhibition. In the end, he believed
it would more than pay for itself. You do not put
| seed in the grond and expect to see it come up
and become a big tree in one day." he said. 1--WE
cannot tell just how shall come out until we sell
our buildings. At first thought we shonld have
to pull them all down except the Rotunda and the
machinery hall but now we have concluded to
retain them all except the small wooden paviliOns
restaurants, and the like All the main buildings
will be used warehouses, railway stations, Gus
tOm-houses, &c, in the new commercial quarter OF
the city, which you know is to be built in the Prater
along the quay now constructing upon the Danube.
When they sold for these purposes there will be
no deficit. If you can make your most expen-
sve buildings for the Centennial permanent,
and find profitable use for them after
wards, do not see why you should not make it
pay expenses. The first London Worlds Fair paid
for itself; the second returned profit. The Paris
Exposition cost the French Government 12OOO,OO0
francs know but they made no use of their build
ings after it closed but to sell them for old lumber
told the Baron that his views would certainly
encourage the managers of the Centennial and took
my leave after promising at his request to call again
and renew the subject in which the Baron expressed
great interest saying he would be glad to talk about
it more at length, and had many things he would
like to say which could only he touched upon in SO
short an interview.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-27
"PORK AND POTATOES

To tAs Editor Of me Tribune.
SIR: Your "Pork and Potatoes" illustration
is good but it is one-sided. Suppose you let psir
farmer show you the other side
Congress charters railroad to the Pacific Ocean Il
develop the Northwestern Territories control OF
Its construction authorizes limited amount OF bond'
TO be issued thereon the construction advances The
supervision OF Congress gives II character Every poor
widow who has few dollars to invest puts them lnts
the bonds on OF the character and reputation
that Congress has given them. Now ask II Is fan
shake for the United States Government TO go Just faI
enough to get the money Of the poor people OF the conn
try thus invested, and then say, What fools
Did you not that this only trap 70 get yoni
hard earnings to develop the new Territoriesp YouI
story, to apply should make the landlord put som.
brandy in with the pork" and then rob the
OF what loose change he had aud turn HIM into
the street. This is practically what Congress VIII 90
il drops the enterprise here. Eleven widows In this
town have invested all their In these Northern
Pacific bonds and II they worthless they must 70
the poorhouse beg 1t Is an Old charge against the
Devil that he gets his dupes into scrape, but never
helps them out" did not Know before tnat the same
charge could with far truth be made against the
Government Of the United States. j. D.
West Ho0mHsid " y, Dec II, le7S
New-York tribune., 1873-12-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE Empty TREASURY AT WASHINGTON

THE EMPTY TREASURY AT WASHINGTON.
TO ths Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR take no issue with you upon the mis-
of the Treasury for the psst-tha' cannot
be helpedalthough believe that by the law as inter
preted by the Senate Committee on FIN and by the
decision Of the Superior Court the WI OF the recent
issue of some toooooO Of the erve is Illegal
and IL contested, would not be worth more than the
overissue Of any other sign Of ndebt what We
have IN do ia 10 see n there cannot improvement
in the future and IL the Government tfust have funds
to carry naval preparations, none "il say nay
take ISSUE however, with your statemep nat secretary
Roboeon's 100000 only be procure ny Iurtner
issue of paper money. Why. 10 tins tne nrst ume
that the United States Government nas reQulreo
q large amount Of money at short nDueci suppose
the Treasury had printing prese At wore Tnd - III
good old tirpes the only money they knew was com )
what would be the process then Would The GoSsIn
ment have without the money! The poorest oaDs
rupt the country could do as well ss this If he conid
force Ibis creditors indehpite acceptance OF
paper Why do hear no more from the public prints
about the constitutional question a. 70 the poxet
Congress to make anyt thing but coin legal tenderi
have hastily thrown out these hints In the hopes ,hA'
they may be taken up and eucidated to the education
Of the people, to proper respect for our fundameh'a
law without which we are all AZ sea. - -
Neso York, Dec. H. 1879 FAY As YOU 90
New-York tribune., 1873-12-27
THE NEW ARMY GUN.

TO ne Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The Government at Washington has
lately decided to adopt modification Of the old SPRING
field ride to put into the hands Of its soldiers Most per
sous will take it for granted that the one adopted n the
best one but the decision had been left to the uds
ment Of dsinterested pereons, different deoison
would have been tho result.
have no pecuniary interest in any particular gun,
and led to speak now only on account OF the dan
ger from the use Of this patched up sussti
tue OF gun The principal objection to IL 10 that there
is possibility, rather very strong probability that
the firing pn will get fouled by rust or dirt and stick 20
and before It fastened the pm will strike the illuminate
and premature explosion IN tho wrong direction
men with shattered hands and faces disgured by such
prem explosions might not be prompted TO say
ANYTHING about it. At ono Of the Government trials
of arms at st. Louis tho contributors OF gums were
not allowed present TO exhibit them and therefore
the Government favorite had nothing TO fear from o
position. A. n.
Proridenee, r. T., Dec. 20, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-27
THE. BANKRUPT TREASURY.


SIR: An editorial In The TRIBUNE a few
days ago. u which you stated that the Government was
bankrupt seemed to rather premature as the time
but your assertion proved nearly quite correct After
s %a x;S :as rsss rs ss in Which q.
ransaotons which are coming 70 light daily quite e
dishonest and ahhorrent, the public goose hss b<en
pretty thoroughly pluskedaos even sDarins the tal
foathers.
Yswsee Ealls. N. T.. Dee. N isgs.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-27

TRAVELLERS SEARCH FOR A TRANSFER COACH.
70 ts gdtter OF TAs TrsbwWs.
SIR: /, as one of the travellers, do thank
you for the notice you gave In recent Issue Of your
paper Of the Union Transfer Express Company And now
who own the NewYork Transfer Coachesi arrived in
NewYork at the foot Of Cortlandtst Sept and upea
digent inquiry could fnd neither coach nor basgAss
wagon or the above company but told by strangers
that might nnd them some whore up the North River,
at eDesbrossesst, think incosc you ticket VI the
New-fork Transfer Coaches ven me By their agent.
You can consigu IN the basket or 70 any one who nay
wish to try his patience Ia finding TRANSFER in he
New York Transfer coaches. ONE or THE swNDLEn
Northampton, Mace, Dec. 10, ls7a
New-York tribune., 1873-12-27
A SUGGESTION FOR THE HOUR.

SIR: Thousands of people throughout the
North will DO out Of employment this Winter. There
room enough in the South for them al. and employment
besides and II influential Journal such yours
would advise tho the advice might be fol-
lowed and sections benefited Let these starv
ing people of North be scattered through the
try from Richmond to San Antonio. aud all would mud
employment almost at once on arrival in the different
sections at prices for their labor that would keep the
wolf from the door now with prospects, Of better imos
hereafter. II Boston cOlOnzed Kansas, NewYork can
o0lonize Virginia and North Carolina, other
southern State, and the ncome would not be carpet
bagge-s but In tho main producers either In neh
harmed thereby and the South needs every white
man can induce TO come. Very respectfully.
Benton, Ydso0 County. 1iss., bee 9. is7s W. cs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-14
The Death of Napoleon.

In the death of Louis Napoleon, which
occurred at Chisselhurst, England, on
Thursday morning last, We have another
lesson on the vanity of human greatness.
His lite has indeed been a checkered one.
and more really romantic than ideal 70.
nance could have dreamed Of.
He has played deep and prolonged
game with fortune and as the world
judges has lost the game at last. To be
at one time, pennless bar-room loun.
ger, looking where he may borrow do!-
lar tie buy dinner, and to o'cupy the
graudest throne in Europe at another to
give laws to a nation and sway the des-
tiries of continent to-day and shrink
into an humble exile in an English viii
lage tomorrow, exhibits phases of life
that history DOES not often record.
Though thoroughly selfish man, there
is no doubt that France was benefited
by his reign, and will be further benefit
ted by his death In the revolution of
1913, France, tho Oh tired of kingcraft,
was not prepared Tor republicanism, and
Napoleon came in just in time to save the
nation from anarchy or Bourbonism or
perhaps both. For twenty years he
showed talent and tact, and so manipula.
ted his volatile subjects with glitter and
glory, with show and soldiers, as to make
them forget or not to feel, the chains that
he so skillfully wound about them.
The madness. or folly. or blind amb-
ton, or what you will, that invited Prus-
STA into France, and drove himself from
his throne and into exile, may prove the
most beneficial act of his life. 1t brought
France to her feet. and made her what
>he had never been beiore-stf-rol reliant
She is now making the grand experiment
of self government, and is testing-un under
adverse circumstances to be sure-the
true metal of repuhlicanism.
la Napoleon's death one threat OF
counter revolution is removed. lmperi-
alism dies with him, for it can hardly be
expected that his son, the young aud
modest prince, with no particular gift or
promise of talent, will be able to gain
any party 10 his support that will be
worth serious consideration.
Aud so Napoleon III passes into his
tory, aud by his death it is to be hoped
serves to perpetuate tho French Repub-
lic.-NewS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-01-14

RESURRECTION IN SPAIN.-NeW York
Jan. ll.-It is stated thar insurrection
10 Spain is assuming formidable proper
tions. Large numbers of insurgents have
appeared in several provinces fully arm.
ed aud equipped, and are preparing to
commence active hostilites. The gov
ernment is becoming alarmed at the
activity of the leaders in the movement,
aud measures of a precautionary nature
are being taken by the insurgents Or
ders for the concentration large bodies
Of troops at different points, to guard
against surprise, have been issued. Tho
insurgent leaders are kept well informed
ofall movements of the forces of the gov
ernment