davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Nicholas NJ. Rogers, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. BY TIN,
~ undersigned executor or the above
named estate, 70 the creditors or
ana All persons having claims against
said deceased, To exhibit the same win
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
nom the first publication of this notice. ~
the undersigned, M his office in the Costno-
poli'an Hotel, IN the Village of Tucson.
J. :. FRIED, Executor.
May Is. ~ "a
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03
Administrators Notice.

Estate OF Richard Jones. deceased
NOTICE Is HERBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, administrator of lie
above named estate. Ia the creditors of
ana All persons having claims against
SAID deceased, 10 exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers within faur
months rom the first publication Of mis-
notice 10 The Undersigned, al his office. at
the Ramhoz Camp. Globe Distric, %, .
County, Arizona. - Ia
l. J. WILSON. Administrator.
May II, lS76. % -, g..
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter OF the estate OF George Bet
tram deceased.
IN TIE PROBATE COURT. COUNTY
i OF Maricnpa, Territory of Arizona.
Notice Is hereby given bv the under.
signed, administrators of the estate. or Coz
Bettram, deceased, to the creditors OF oni
all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, 10 exhibit the same with I'M. rec
essary vouchers, within five mont arfer
the FIRST publication hereof. to The said ad-
ministratriN N her residence in phfpniX
MariC0pa County. Arizona
ISABELLA BETrfAM, Administrators
Phoenix, May %. 1876. S2-f,y
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03

The Los Angeles Republican of
May 10, mentions the death in that
city Of an actor known in Tucson
The Republican says" Don Jose
Perez Garcia, an actor of note who
has been for some time the manager
of the Spanish performances in this
city. died on the Goth inst. The per
formance last Sunday evening at the
MERGED Theatre, was for his benefit. A"
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03

HE ordinary man at so years. &C
cordlng to French statistician has
eaten 1000 pounds of bread, 10000
OF meat, 1000 of vegetables. and
drunk 1000 gallons Of LIQUID Tbq
ordinary woman, at the same age has
eaten nearly twice as much. of the
articles quoted, to say nothing Of
chewing gum, slate pencils, borax
and asafotida. y
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03
Lafayette Restaurant.
PASCAL & TAPIE. Proprietors.

PASCAL ( TAPIE, Proprietors.
CTTUATED ON MEYERS STREET,
- one door South OF Maish e DriscOll's
Hotel.
Elegant, newly furnished, cool, high
ceiling dining-rOomS.
Private Apartment for Ladies and
Families.
Meals nj all hours, Day and Night.
soup from Il o'clock a. m. until O'Clock
p. IN. All Hot Lunches.
Balls and Parties supplied on Reasonable
notice.
French Claret and other Wines to order.
Two FiTst-CIass French Cooks.
Terms-SlO per week. 81 20 per day. IS
cents per meal.
Guests and bOarders may rely upon re-
ceiving the most careful attention.
April l, 1876. 26
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03
Stock for Sale.

I'm r f r THOROUGHBHEB RIEE.
shire SOW Pigs 4 little over2 months
ola. The dam and sire OF these pisS W.,
bought 10y myself OF Il. p. SAKE. who inn
ported them nom kentucky. They are n,
the PurcSt and Best OF the Barkshi~.. ~
ny IN The United states. They viii he Iz,,,i
On my Ranch and Put toa Berkshire Boar
u desired. ''''
May =. ;t3-fw NJ NFAToNrN-
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03
+ q CT fl G = t a t G 5

New York, Published by D. Appleton & Co.
London, Longman & Co.
Paris, MaiSonneuve ct Gle.
Leipzig, Brockhau's.
san Francisco, A. L. Bancroft & Co.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03

l><e-U. ). CENTENNIALAND or a
~ exhibition OF lOib
\ Local Manager and Subscription So.
licitor wanted In Tucson and every CITY.
Town anG County in Arizona for the
CENTENNIAL GAZETTE.
The largest illustrated Monthly in the
United States.
Six elegant engravingS. forming a COM
plete View Of the Centennial Exhibition
buildings, Grounds, and approaches, lust
as they Will he seen by the visitor in lS7G.
are given each subscriber. Size OF engray-
ings, 2lX27 and 2iX29 inches. a permanent
situation, at SIS 10 S25 per week. Address.
two weeks, with return stamp,
CENTENNIAL GAZETTE.
room ., 81 Chestnut 81, Philadelphia
J. =. MANSFIELD, Agent,
tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03
Furnished House to Let.

UIHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING EN-
| gagged in business elsewhere and in
tending 20 remove his family from town,
will rent his nicely furnished private resi-
dence. with everything complete for i'm
mediate occupation.
Terms reasonable. Apply to f. y. Fish
& Co. I. GOLDBERG.
May -, 3i4W
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03

BEsEEcH You to treasure up in your
hearts ineSe my parting words: Be
ashamed 10 die until you have gained
some victory for humanitv.-Horace
Mann --0i ''Se
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03

DRlNTED DEEDS FOR MINING OR
Agricultural lands. accoriing 10 the
requirements 81 The Arizona Statutes. for
sale At THF CITIZEN o-ilre an ~ -.
eaCn
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03
Mountain Springs Station.
- Miles East of Tucson.

- Miles East of Tucson.
THIS STATION Is on THE NEW ROAD
| which shOrtens the distance Ten Miles
- between -
Tucson and Tres AIamos,
In San Pedro Valley.
The Heavy Sand Road OF the Cienega Is
avoided by this road.
The Station Is abundantly supplied with
water by Living Spring and stream Of
delicious water, and excellent grass and
plenty OF wood for campers are all about.
First-rate meals prepared To order. The
station Is always supplied with Hay ana
Grain. For cOnveniences and economy
Travel by Mountain Springs station
:. II. RAMSEY, Proprietor.
Mar >. 25-u
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03

our prices are as low as am dealers and
70oOs d good as can be purchased in the
solicited
camp Grant, April X i57 = " AM q" ~
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03

camp Grant is situated convenient %
Eueoio Nielo and other new settlements
Oh me Ilia; not far from the noted Clifton
Mines on the roads between Camps Bow
ie ana Apache, and san Carlos.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03

The most ordinary Job will receive care
ful and prompt attention. and the most
difficult styles OF work will have full JUS
tice done 20 their merits.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03

California and Arizona Stage Co.
Semi-Weekly from
Prescott, Florence and wickenburg,
! through to
San Bernardino and Los Angeles
in Six Days,
Carrying the United States Mails, and the
California and Arizona Express Co.'S
Packages and Express, Connect
ing with Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
Express at san Bernar-
dino, California.
OUR CONCORD COACHES LEAVE
~ san BernardinO daily with passenger
United states Mails and Wells. Fargo &
Co.'S Express, connecting with Railroad
at Spadra, running through TO Los Ange-
les III ninety minutes. Arizona passen-
gers over these routes cross the ella and
Salt Rivers, pass through
PhGnix, Colorado River Indian Reserva-
ton, Ehrenberg, Dos Palmos, Aqua
Caliente or Great Hot Mineral
Springs, Celebrated San Cor
goniO Pass, and many
places Of interest along
the whole Route.
Schedule of Time.
Going North.
Leave Florence a. m. Tuesdays.
Arrive Wlckenburg D a. IN. wednesday,.
Leave Wickenburg a. IN. Wednesdays.
Arrivc Prescott a. IN. Thursdays.
Going North.
Leave Florence a. m. SATURDAYS.
Arrive Wickenburg a. IN. Sundays.
Leave Wickenburg a. m. Sundays.
Arrive Prescott a. m. Mondays.
Going South.
Leave Prescott p. m. Tuesdays.
Arrive Wickenburg 8 a. m. Wednesdays.
Leave Wickenburg : a. m. Wednesdays.
Arrive Florence a. m. Mondays.
Going South.
Leave Prescott p. m. Saturdays.
Arrive Wtcken burg s a. m. Saturdays.
Leave Wickcnburg a. m. Sundays.
Arrive Florence a. m. Mondays
Wickenburg TO White Water.
Leave Wickenburg Wednesday : Al m.
Arrive Ehrenberg Thursday a. m
Leave Ehrenb berg Thursday 7:30 a. M
Arrive White Water every Friday 10 p. m
For particulars apply ut these offices:
F. J. Prescott.
J. W. EVANS, .................. ......... Phoenix.
z. y. FISH < CO.,.....................F Florence.
,. o. GRANT Hardyviile.
!. II. HUGHES. ...............San Bernardino.
TEO. PRIDHAMr...... Hos Angeles.
j. II. PIERSON, Secretary.
General Office ut Wickenburg.
November %. 7-tr
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03
Trl-Weekly Mail Line
yuma Division),
FROM TUCSON To YT-NTA

= a.
L ERENS & MITCHELL, CONTRACT
N orsi Jas. \. Moore, superintendent.
TwO-hOrse coaches arrive at Tucson
Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT.
URDAY at p. IN.
Leave MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at , p. M.
Arriving at Yuma in 3 days; connecting
With the san Diego Division OF the same
! Lie OF stages direct 10 san Francisco.
Time 10 San Diego days.
Fare to Yuma, SIS.
Express Baggage per ID. IS cts.
Way fares 70 cts. per mile; through freight
rom san Diego 70 cts; 80 rs. baggage al
lowed each paSsrnge.
AgentS.-Frank staples. Tucson: VIM.
r. Hooper and To-, Yuma; L. y. Fish &
Co., Florence.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03

FARMERS and RANCHMEN
! In Central Southeastern Arizona and on
the Upper ella will in future
: Discover it to be to their Advantage
. To purchase in their own vicinity and
at the
=, MOST REASONABLE RATES,
} Their Farming Tools and Utensils, their
household supplies and goods, and
everything eeded about a ranch.
DrOvers and stock Dealers
Need not make expensive trips to the
large centers OF business, when they
find our establishment filled with
articles adapted TO their wants.
Miners and ProspectOrs
Need not carry their hard-earnings in the
future "A long distance and expend all 1
they have for the necessary tools
and supplies to continue work.
At Camp Grant they will find all they
need at Living Prices.
We shall keep constantly on hand a COM
pIete assortment and variety
Of goods, consisting Of:
DRY GOODS.
CROCKERY.
CLOTHING.
STATIONERY.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
BOOTS.
SHOES.
WINES.
ALES.
LIQUORS.
CIGARS.
FARMERS AND MINERS OUTFITS.
TOBACCOS. Etc, Etc.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03
j. =. Mansfield.

Pioneer News Depot, Agent, Tucson.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03

Another Reduction in Fares.
me southern Pacific Mail Line,
Has established the following New scba,-
ule of Fares:
Tucson to Florence, Ssoo
Tucson to MaricOpa, IN ~ ~
Tucson to Phenix, Do W W
Tnos"n - n. 30 OO
Tucson to Yuma, AZ 90
Tucson TO san Diego. ko ~
Tucson TO san Francisco. eg ny,
kERENS & mitchell
Aprii . ProprietoIs.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03

SNYDER, STEWART & CO.,
Camp Grant. Arizona,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer;
in all kinds Of
GENERAL MERCHANDIsE
Suffers Stores and Supplies.
Our Stocks will be selected with a Special
view to local necessities and wants.
Officers, Soldiers and the attaches OF q
military post will find such assortment
and variety in our various lines Of
goods, combined with such mod
crate prices, that in future the
visiting OF distant points to
make purchases or the
obtaining of artic
by mail or express
will cease to be
an object.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03
Education.

Henry Ward Beecher in one of his
late matchless lectures, is quoted as
follows:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03

The above Sound, Vigorous, and POpu-
lar company have just completed the or
ganiZatiOn OF this Branch Office, thereby
offering
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-03
DrOvers and stock Dealers

Need not make expensive trips TO tht
large centers OF business, when they
find our establishment filled with
articles adapted TO their wants.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01
Child MilliOnaires.

The simultaneous death Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Garner leaves three little
orphan girls TO the tender mercies of
their guardians. These children are
aged respectively eight. five and three.
and undoubtedly the richest children
of lender age in the world. They are
estimated to be worth 100000 each
and if their property is judicionsly
managed, they will at their majority be
worth greater fortunes still. There is a
child at present in a private boarding
house with her guardian at Saratoga,
who is the sole heir to fortune of ST.
100000. She is the only granddaughter
of millionaire. Her mother was also
an only child, and inherited the whole
of her fathers estate. The child's faith
er was debarred by her guardian from
handling any portion Of the income be
longing to his child, bnt WAS allowed an
income, so that he could travel in Eu-
rope and crafty his dissipated habits
without influencing his child. Among
the child-portraits at Morals, on Broad
way. is that of boy whose yearly in
come, now paid to his guardian, is near
ly 100000. His guardian is Bank
President, man of the strictest integri-
ty, who predicts that when this boy
(now ten years old) arrives at his ajor-
ity his income will be at least 100000
| per annum.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01
The First Europeans in Japan.

Europeans first set foot in Japan in
1545. They were three Portuguese sail.
ors, who, in the language of the Jesuit
fathers, "breathed into the Japanses at
mosphere the first breath of Chri-tiani-
ty." Missionaries soon followed, nota-
BILE among whom was Francis Xavier,
and in the course of half century so
numerous we're the converts that one
might fairly hope that in few years
the whole empire would be Christianiz
ed. But the Shotgun Hideyoshi, who
had learned ofthe Portuguese and Span
ish conquests in India, grew suspicious
of the new doctrines, and Instituted a
violent persecution of the Christians,
which was continued by his successors.
In 1857 it was alleged that the native
Christians had entered into conspiracy
with the Portuguese Government to ov.
erihrow the imperial throne. The whole
sect was remorselessly crushed; all for
eigners were expelled from the empire,
excepting the Dutch, who had aided the
Shotgun, and who were allowed to keep
up trading establishment on the little
Island of Deshina. which they were not
allowed to leave, and where they were in
effect prisoners, only three vessels being
allowed once year to come to them
from Holland. Weary must have been
the watched ofthese-exile traders as they
paced along the shore of their little pri.
son, straining their eyes in gazing over
the blue waters to catch the frat glimpse
Of the white sails which were to bring
them some tidings from the world with.
out. From this time dates that system
Of jealous seclusion which for more than
two centuries kept Japan sealed book
from the rest Of the world. Yet during
all this time the Empire enjoyed pro
found tranquility under the system o
dual government, which had in efiec
been instituted as carly a. the Twelti
Century, but had been brought to per
fection by Iveyasu and his grandson
Ivemitsu. The introduction of Chris
: tianity and it's. '.complete extermina,iol
form thrilling episode, but after all on
ly an episode, leaving behind it n,
trace on the history of Japan and its in
stitutions.-[A. II. Guernsey.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01
Do Bees Hear9-A Question for Nat.
uralists.

The question whether bees have the
power Of hearing is nooted point
among naturalists. Sir John Lubbock
has tried experiments with his bees in
order to elucidate the matter. Thus he
has played the violin close to his bees.
he has tried dog whistle, n shrill pipe
q tuning fork, and shouting, bui no noise
seemed to disturb them in the least
Nevertheless, a curious occurrence, took
place few days since at Windsor.
Colonel. Stewart, commanding officer
Second Life Guards, reports that few
days since, when the regiment was re
turning down the Long Walk from a
swarm of bees, attracted by the music
followed the regiment into barracks. fly.
ing about over the heads of the band -
On arriving at the barrack yard the
band formed up to play the regiment in
to barracks; the bees followed their ex
ample, forming up also and settling on e
branch of a tree over the heads Of ths
bandsmen. They we're at once taken
prisoners by the corporal of the gnard
and are now hived in the harrack yard
The distance over which the bees fol
lowed the band was more than mile -
We have heard of spelling bees with
vengeance. Ii is a common practice il
the country to collect bees by means o
rattling a warming pan with piece o
iron, or shaking a stone in tin kettle
and the idea that bees will follow sount
ia as old as Virgil.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01
A Pitched Battle Among the Bees.

From the Augusta (Ga.y Constitutionalist.
The bees are very much disposed to
rob each others hives, too. They don't
know what fear is and will fight any
thing. A swarm gets out of honey, or
fnds that it has not enough TO last
through the winter, and il organizes it.
self into raiding party and sallies out
on the war path, ready to attack The first
hive it finds. A party of these robbers
came and set in one of my Italian hives
the other day. A good many of my
bees were out gathering honey. and the
marauders effected a lodging on my hive
and Tough, their way inside the hive,
though the home guard Of the Italians
fought with desperation and conte-.ed
every every inch of ground. 1t was
the fierc-st fight you ever saw. A reg
ular hand to- hand Waterloo. A temp
eat of short, shrill notes and hoarse
huns (the war cries of the comhatants)
were heard fifty yards. The fight is
strictly hand-to- hand. An Italian bee
throws himself in front of an American
bee to stop his progress. Two or three
little Americans throw themselvea with
blind fury on the gigantic foreigners,
and nip them with their sharp, swapping
heaks in thousand places. The object
with him seems to he TO catch them by
the tip of the wing and give them a
twist, which breaks or splits it, and de-
prives him of the power of flying. l.
is then easy for the Italian to bounce
him and finish him up. The robbers
have just about fought their way into
the honey cells when the tide of battle
hegins to change. A great many of the
Italiansa have come in from their hon
ey hunt, and seeing in moment how
the things is, pitch in and being freai
and vigorous, literally cut their wa,
through the ranks Of the little Ameri
cans Enough of these have come 4
turn the fortunes of the fight. The de
feat never becomes a rout, though
Though thousands Of the soldiers ar
slain, the balance continue the fight nn
til all are dead except few dozen O
them. They still wage the arroRan
war, being determined on "honey o
DEATH" and they will struggle until ac,
, ually the last one is slain. Then, with
out moments rest, the Italians plung
into the mass of the dead and dying an
commence carrying the dead out of th
hive. came to their help, and actua!
ly took over two quarts of dead bees OF
of the hive and the Italians retired ,
dress their wounds and discuss the CON
bat. never saw such desperate 6gf
in my life. ] suppose it was ''groun
hog case" with the invading party.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01
An Army Sliding Down Hill.

should really have liked to see the
sight. An army of thousands of great,
grown men all sliding down hill for the
fun of the thing.
1t seems that when one of the harbsr.
GUS tribes called the Cimbri came from
their homes in northern Europe 10 at
tack ancient Rome. they were Obliged
to cross the Alps. They. however, didn't
object to that. They rather liked it in
fact, for they were strong, and hardy.
So it was favorite amusement of theirs
to climb to the tops of the snow and ice
covered peaks. carrying with them their
great broad shields, and, arrived at the
submits, TO cast themselves down on
the shields. very much as boys now do
upon their sleds, and with great rough
shouts of laughter 10 swiftly glide down
the vast and dangerous descents.
How do ! know all this? Why from
hearing somebody reading aloud from a
book called "Mallet's Northern An
tiquities. - "Jack- in the Pulpit" St
Nicholas for Sent
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01
A Romance OF the Signal Service
Bureau.

A correspondent at Washington tells
the following veracious anecdotes: ]
heard couple Of days ago a hitherto
unpublished romance connected with
the life Of one Of the most prominent Of
ficials Of the Signal Service Bureau. He
was, my informant states, once engaged
to be married to lovely, charming and
wealthy girl. The eve Of the wedding
day had dawned-if an eve can dawn
and they we're occupying the same rock
ing chair and talking as insanely as on
ly lovers can talk, when the fair one
said: "Alber,, there is one thing wish
you 10 do when we are married"
"Name it," he replied, making her feel
that her corsets were mile too large
for her. THAT is, to have no rain on
Mondays, because, you know, darling,
that Monday is washing day, and If the
things are not washed and dried then
the weeks work is 40 fearfully put back.
You will, won't you, my own?" The
young mans heart was torn, but he re-
piled: my dearest, my duty to my
bleeding country demands imperatively
that shall whoop her up the precise
sort Of weather that heaven will proba-
bly, send impartially during the past
twenty-four hours upon the just and the
unjust, without regard to age, sex oil
previous condition Of servitude. liar
area Of barometric disturbance exists ir
the Middle States on Monday, how car
], consistently with my duty, declar,
that the probabilities favor clear wealth
or, with light winds from the southeast
No, angel; ask me anything but that.
could not love thee, dear, so darn much
loved not honor more" "Then yot
do not love me-" she sobbed, busting
into tears. The reader will readll,
understand how they progressed to
quarrel and parted enemies. She re
turned his presents and is now lecturin,
on woman's rights, and is con6rme,
misogynist, and he sits up all Sunda
night at the Signal Service office, with
iendish glee making out bulletins 70
Monday, announcing falling barometer
atmospheric disturbances, heavy rain'
showery weather, and so on.