davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
Summons.

OF ARIZONA, COUNTY | Of Pinal. In the Justices Court, Gila Township:
 Robert Anderson, plaintiff. vs. George Richmond anu Michael Welch, defen- dantS.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to George Richmond and Michael Welch, def-ndantS.
 You gre hereby summoned to appear before ne, at sRy office in Florence. Pinal county, Arizona Territory. on the l2th day Oi April, \. D. 1877, at 10 o'clock a. m, 10 answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, who claims tO recover Of you, The sum O. two hundred and siXty-three 95-l00 dollars, for money and material furnished between the 7th day of June, 4. . D. 1876, aud the 30tn day of July. A. ID. 1876, tO said defendants by said plaintiff at their special instance and request, aS per conn plafnt filed in my office.
 When judgment will be taken against you for the said amount, together with costs, if y, Il fail to appear and answer. Given under my hand this 10th day of February, A. D. 1877.
 JOHN D. WALKER,
 Justice Of the Peace Of said Township. Februarv i7. 20-4w
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
Summons.

OF ARIZONA. COUNTY | or Pima. In the Justices Court. before U. Neugass. Justice Of the Peace. Demand SD0 as per account on iile in my office.
 A. F. Garrison, admin istratOr of the es- tate Of JOSefa G. Fuller, deceased ys. James Patterson.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to MT. James Patterson: You are hereby summoned to appear before me, At my office in the town Of Tucson, on the 9th day Of April, ls77, at 10 o'clock a. m. Of that day, to answer the complaint Of A. F. Gar risOn, administrator Of the estate of JOSefa C. Fuller. deceased, who demands Of you that yOn are indebted tO him in the sum Of three hundred dollars.
 When he will take judgment against you, as demanded, and for the costs of this suit 1T you Iail tO appear and answer.
 To the Sheriff or any constable of the County of Pima, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof
 Witness my hand this list day of March |, 1877. J. NEUGASS, Justice of the Peace.
 March 3. 22-4w
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
T E R MS

HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year, s4.OO HARPER's WEEKLY, One Year, 400 HARPER's BAZAAR, One Year, 4.O0 One copy Of either will be sent for one year, POSTAGE PREPAID by the Pub fishers, to any Subscriber in the United States or Canada, on receipt of Four Dol. lars.
 Harper's Magazine, Harper's Weekly
 and Harpers Bazar. for one year,
 sl0.00; or any two for s7.O0:
 Postage free.
 An Extra Copy nf either the Magazine, Weekly. or Bazar, will be sent gratis for every Club Of Five Subscribers at sAOO each, in one remittance: or, Six Copies for 5000, without extra copy: postage prepaid by the Publishers.
 Address,
 HARPER & BROTHERS, NY. Subscription taken for Harper's Periodf- calls by Booksellers and Periodical Deal CTS throughout the United States and Can ada 1929
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
THE CITIZEN.
ExpendItures on Claims.

The Mining and Scientific Press, of San Francisco, February T, has the following:
 Keep up your annual expenditures on your mining claim, as required by law, and you will have no trouble This is our advice to half dozen in- Iquirers about a construction of the United States minIng law to get over this difficulty. The trouble is that the law is capable of several constructions as it stands, and, of course, those inter ested make the most favorable construc- ton for themselves Some miners have even made up their minds not 10 dc the work required, but simply to be on hand when the year is up. and re-lo- caie, and continue to do so. Even if this could be done, however 1t would probably not conform to the local reg ulations, so that the clam might be jumped any day; and therefore miners pursuing these tatics stand very good chance of losing their property.
 The conditions to be complied with are simply these: "On each location prior to May 10, 1872, ten dollars worth of work must be performed or Improvements made on each one hun Gred feet each year after the first of January, 1875. On each claim located after May 10, 1872, not less than one hundred dollars worth of work must be performed or improvements made each year, beginning January 1st, 1875, and thereafter until q patent has beer issued therefor"
 It must be borne in mind, however, that the Commissioner of the Land Of flee has decided that the year shall commence from the date Of the lOca- tiOn of the claim. This is not general ly understood, but II is fact.
 The expenditures must, moreover, be kept up continually until patent is is sued. Failure to make the expendi- lures or do the full amount of work, renders the ground vacant. It will not do for the owners simply to go there on the beginning of the year and be in possession. If no one las taken the g.Ound they must formally relocate, record and comply with the local regU- latOns concerning boundaries, etc, e!l over again, just 9s If it was new claim If this is not done the title will be faulty and one may be liable at any moment to lose his ground. A case in point has recently proven this,
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
P a G i fl c s | a t e S .

AN HONOR TO CALIFORNIA! AN h honor to American literature! A book for the masses; everybody should have it, particularly everybody on the Pacific Coast. It tells the merchant Of the coun- try and Its products and how business was conducted iu early times. IL tells the phy- stefan Of medicine. the lawyer of courts and politics, the clergyman Of religion, the mechanic Of manufaciCries. It Is the best Of reading for the household, exceed ingly interesting and instructive for young people. !t Is gOod for men of all classes, for it tells about life In it's various phases and conditions. It lB good for women, for it tells how women lived. and how they were treated fin times gone by. IL is Of in- terest to the architect, for it tells and Illus tTGfss all about the architecture of peo- plC o.rce noted for large cities, huge moEu- ments and magnificent palaces. Lovers of art can here revel In the descriptions Of the mysteries Of the pen and brush, as wielded by people long since extinct. Modern musicians can study with delight the lovers serenades, the festive songs anc the religious chants Of these wonder and the religious chants of these wonder fui people. For the scholar we need not say that the work mas never known an equal, as our own word would be tame compared 10 the highly fiattering letters which have been received from the most eminent mea Of letters h England and America.
 In conclusion, all classes can find some portion of the work of particular interest to them, and taken aA a whole 1t cannot be spa ed from the possession Of any who care 70 Knowledge Of the past history present resources and future prospects Of this great western Co6st-OuT adopted home.
 Interesting IT matter. standard in char acter, it Is a literary monument that will forever reflect honorable credit to the coast, as through it's pages the fact will be car ried the entire length and breadth of the land that although we have wealth un- told. we have those among us who have, as President Gilman said, "that patient Industry which Is mare precious still"
 4. l.. BANCROFT & CO, Publishers.
 72I Market street, San Francisco.
 J. .. Mansfield,
 Pioneer News Depot, Agent, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

SUBSTITUTE FOR RAIN.-Mr Paraf has, to a certain extent, solved the problem of artificial irrigation by the discovery of method of doing with out rain. His plan is to apply calcium chloride, which has a powerful affinity for moisture, and absOrbs large quan- tlty from the atmosphere. From actual experiments he has found that it will produce irrigation more efficiently and cheaper than any other artificial meth cd. One application will, he states, produce abundant moisture for three days, when the same amount of water, apphed in the ordinary way, would evaporate in an hour. The inventor believes that his way is cheaper than canal irrigation. and that not only by its use two blades of grass will be pro duced where only one Is now, but 1t will make it possible to have fields, meadows, grass and prosperity where now there is nothing but sand and des- ert waste-Exchange.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
HARPER'S BAZAAR.

The ladies best appreciate the merits of she Bazar, a weekly devoted entirely to their interests in all its various depart aents Of literature. fashion and domestic arts. It is an admirably conducted illus trated paper, containing essays, editorials. stories, and general information Of a su- perior order.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

BRIGHAM YOUNG JR., has arrived al Salt Lake from the South to organize a company of 800 Mormon families,
 which will colonize in the State of So, nora, Mexico. They will go from all
 parts of the Territory, rendezvous at St George, and leave there about the 10th of April, overland for Mexico The Mexican authorities have promiS- ed Brigham's followers perfect re- lligious toleration and large grants of land.
 ON February 2l, there were filed in the Secretary's office, California, arti- cles of incorporation of the Wide
 Awake Prospecting Company-to oper- ate in Arizona. Capital, $f f,00O,0 in shares of $10 each. DIrectOrs-N. M.
 Cameron, C. E. Lloyd, Chnstophre Queen, Joseph Goyette, James L Cogs- well, ". R. Roberts, Aaron Bunker, ;. Surgis and R. D. Mauzy. The prin Icipal place of business will be ln San
 Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
Power of Attorney.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES.
 \ notice that he has made Samuel Hughes, ST., of Tucson, Arizona, his law ful power Of attorney in the town of Tue son, Arizona, Co do any and all acts on his behalf that the undersigned could lawful ly do, were he himself present.
 And the undersigned hereby appoints the said Samuel Hughes, ST., his author iZed agent Tn Tucson, Arizona, to make any and all collections, sales, payment Ol just deots Se., for and on behalf Of the $. SILEERBERG.
 Tucson, Arizona, Jan. 6, 1877. I4-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
KENTUCKY TROTTING STALLION JACKSON R0LLA G0LDDUST Will stand the present season at the Sierra BonIta Ranch,
 Arizona, commencing
 March 18th, 1871. Terms of Service for the Season, $40
 or Three for SIOO. Sixty Of his get can be seen at the ranch.

DESCRIPTION:
 He is twelve years old this Spring, a rich blood bay, fine black flowing mane and tail with black points, no white, stands full l5 hands 8 inches high, and weighs HOO pounds; he has a fine clean bOny head large nOstri.s, a large windD pc, well cut out around the thrOatlGtch, a fine neck. short between joints, plenty Of bone and muscle, fine, strong, deep and slanting shoulder, short back, big through his heart, strong lOin, heavy quarters, big under him, and is pronounced by com pe- tent horSemen to be as well balanced a stock horse as ever stood in the Territory.
 PEDIGREE OF J. R. GOLDDUST:
 He was sired by l.. l.. Dorsey's Golddust of Kentucky, he by Vermont Morgan or Wiley Horse; his dam a Chestnut mare by DurOc; DurOc was by Cock Of the Rock and he by imported DiOmede. For further particulars see Wallace's Stud Book.
 DISPOSITION:
 He Is as kind a horse as lives, can be handled by anybody, don't bite or kick, and is no way vicious whatever; he is n very fast walker, a fine cheerful feeling horse, and in harness or tO saddle, no mans horse that lives can Outstyle him. He has a fine, natural, rapid trotting gait, sure footed, quick and active. His half Lucille GOldduSt, q five year old, trOtted m 2:23. That is the kInd Of family Of horses the GOlddusts are, and many others too numerous Co mention.
 IT. c. HOOKER, Owner. All care taken 10 prevent accidents bus no responsibility. No charges for pasture. March 3. G2-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ the copartnerShip heretofore exist ling between S. Silverberg, F.. N. Fish and Jos. COllingwoOd. under the firm name and style of F.. N. Fish & Co.,, Flor .ence, Arizona, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. s. Silverberg and Jos. ,COllingwOOd will pay all liabilities, and are alone authorized to collect all out standing debts and moneys due the laLs firm. $. SILVERBERG,
 F.. \. FISH,
 JOS. COLLINGWOOD. Florence, Arizona, January II, 1877.
 Referring to the aLOve notice, we take pleasure m announcing to our friends and patrons that A. HameTslag has been this day admitted as partner in our Firm 70 be hereafter known under the name and style Of Jos. CollingwOOd & Co: S. SILNERBERG, JOS. COLLINGWOOD, l6-tf A. HAMERSLAG.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
xcCOrmicx for the Cabinet.

Now that probably he end is in view, that portion of .he dark road to the Presidency, through winch the people of the United States have been attempting to look, is so they might discover who is to succeed to the high office at the other end, when the light shall have driven away all doubts, it would no, be amiss to put in q claim for our side or tEe continent for re- presentatiye of our interests in the Cabinet of the next President. A posi- ton therein will probably be conceded our three States and half a dozen Ter rilOries. The next administration will need d representative from the Pacific side. because the interests of this sec
 ton are already very important, with a promise of still increasing consequence. If this justice shall be awarded, no man could more intelligently represent the people of the Pacific Coast, as a member of the Cabinet, with more wisdom drawn from the experience of many years among our people, our mines and our agricultural interests, than ex-Governor Mccormick. of Ari- zona Twelve years of his life have been spent as the representative of that Territory and this Coast in official position in Arizona or in Congress. He is thoroughly conyersant with the interests, wants and people of this section. No man stands higher in public estimation. No man has more of the suavIler in mOdO; no man more deserves his popularity, His life, his character, his services are and have been without Ieproach. He is a wise, experienced, honest and perfectly re liable gentleman, respected by all, and worthy of all respect and confidence. His appointment would be hailed with unbounded atisfaction-Alta Feb. 2j.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
Poder de Abogado.

EL ABAJO FIRMADO DA AvISO QUE EI ha nom bradO al ST. Samuel Hughes, de Tucson, Arizona, su legal pOder de abOgado en el pueblo de Tucson, Arizona, para que efhaga cualeSquiera y todOs RctOs que el ab' jO firmadO pudiera legalmenle hacer, si el miSmO estuvieTa presente.
 | el abajO firmadO nOmbra al ST. Samuel Hughes su autOrisadO agente en Tucson, Arizona, para que haga cualeSquiera y tOdas cOilecciOnes, ventaS. pagamiento ds deudas justas, etc, en el interes del abaiO firmadO. S. SILVERBERG.
 Tucson, Enero 6 de 1877,
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

JoSE MARIA IGLEsIA, Chief Jus tice of Mexico and claimant of the Presidency, is a man of learning, and at 22 had already been for some time a college professor. He is distinguished for his classical attainments, and has been a historian and an editor.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

OR the Buena Vista ranch, Kern Icoun:y, 11.000 sheep are being fed on hay. They consume twenty tons per day, and the supply will last about a month, by which time the new alfalfa will provide for them. Some of the sheepmen are selecting the choice of their tlocks 10 preserve, and slaughter ing the rest The carcasses, with the lambs, are being fed to hogs. The Bue- ma Vista ranch has 10000 sheep. The Haggin and Carr ranches carry 1S,000. Courier California.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

WASHINGTON, February 15.-A bill was introduced in the House today, authorizing the establishment of a commission for scientific exploration of the northern States of Mexico, and the Territory of the United States ad- joining the same.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
HARPER'S WEEKLY.

Harper's Weekly should be in every family throughout the land, as a purer, more interesting, highertoned, better H. lusirated paper Is not published in this or any other country.--Commercia Bulletin, Boston.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
Summons.

IN JUSTICES COURT, CHA TOWN ! ship, Pinal county. Arizona Territory.
 John J. Devine, plaintiff, vs. George Richmond, defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting tO George Richmond, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned tO appear be- fore me at my office in the Town of Flor ence, Pinal county, Arizona Territory, on the l6th day of April, A. D. 1877 at 10 o. clock a. m., tO answer to the complaint Of the above named plaintiff, who claims Co recover Of you the sum Of two hundred and SlXty-iOur dollars, upon an account for liquors aOld and delivered at your instance and request, and fraudulently obtained from said plaintiff, as per complaint on file in my office.
 When judgment will be taken against you for the said amount, together with costs and damages, If yon fail to appear and answer.
 Given under my hand, this 18th day Of February, A. D. 1877.
 JOHN D. WALKER, Justice Peace. February 24 2I-4W
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
The Corral is Large

and abundance Of good well water. Spe- cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. La beree's management of Desert Station 'peaks in the highest terms Of 1t.
 January 2i 1873. l6-tl
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

IT is said that, as a result of the court martialing of Gen. Reynolds and Major Moore counter charges have been preferred against Gen. Crook and Pavmaster Stanton
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

THE assessments of the mines of the coast for the month of February are 24 in number, as follows; Nevada, $S73, ,500; California, S62 050; Arizona, $15,000 Total amount, S950, $50.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

That Harper's Magazine lhas become a literary institution and an educator Of the people a half million Of readers know to- day.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
POSTAGE FREE.
Now is the time to Subscribe
Harper's Periodicals.

The success Of Harper's periodicals is among the remarkable facts Of the pub- fishing business of this or any other age or couutry.-Christian Advocate, N. I.
 Of these standard publications it Is not necessary to say more than that each re- sumes in itself the history and progress Of lhe time in certain department; one containing thei cream Of current liiera- ature, second preservingiand Illustrating all events Of importance the world over. the third anticipating f1ckle fashion and ehronicling Its changes, and all com mending themselves equally to the read CT, no matter or what sex, age, or condi- fion.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety Of well-cooked food. No exaggeration In this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand II, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

ITEM from the Anaheim Gazette of Feb. 23: The sheep-men are commenc- ing to move Arizonsward with their hocks
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

DRINTED DEEDS FOR MINING OR | Agricultural lands, according to the requirements of the Arizona Statutes. for each.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

Mas. PARTINGToS says that Ike has bought a horse so spirituous that he always goes of in 6 decanter.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
THE FAST TROTTING STALLION PEACOCK, Will stand the present season at the Sierra Bonita Ranch, Arizona, commencing
 March 10th, 1877. Terms for the Season, $40; parties sending Three mares VIII be
 charged eIoO. His get can be seen at the ranch.
Ills get can De seen at the ranch.

DESCRIPTION:
 He is ten years old this spring. is 15Iz hands high, weighs ll5O pounds, is a light 'dapple gray. He is a f1ne style and proud, has a fine silver colOred flowing maDe and tall, has d large round nOstrl, wide be- tween the eyes, we'll cut around the throat latch, with a strong, deep slanting shOul- der, a round and lengthy body, round and smooth built, heavy quartered, low heavy stide with plenty or bone and muscle, short between joints, is or very kind dis position and in no way vicious, is q fast walker. fast trOtter, and bids fair to out step any of his ancestors. He can show e 2:3O gate any day.
 PEDIGREE oF PEACOCK:
 Peacock was sired by L. Savyer's Gray Messenger horse CniOn, Of san MateO county. Cal. Ills dam was young Dinah (. Her sire was Montreal, a horse or French descent and had record Of 2:s3 His grand dam was old DinRh, imported from Ken lucky In 1858 by $. M. Stone, Esq. and is the dam Of many fine trotteTs.
 Union was sired by Gray Messenger StOckbridge Chief His dam was san Jose Damsel; she was sired by A. l. EaStOnis s Black Hawk horse David Hill. Her Dam is a Thoroughbred mare and Is She Dam Of DashHway, Richmond, BeHuregard and other we'll known race horses: her dam is by Red Bill; he by MedOck and he by Gray Eagle.
 StOckbridge Chief was sired by St. Louis Champion StOckbridge Chief His Dam, the celebrated Gray Messenger mare Fan ny Dawson, well known as n remarkable trOtter on the Eastern turf. St. Louis Champion stock bridge Chief was sired by the world renowned Black Hawk, of Bridgeport. Addison Co, Vt; his dam was sired by Sir Charles, Sir Charles by old DurOck, the sire of old AmerIcan Eclipse. Sir Charles Dam was Plato, out of old Messenger, his Grand Dam by old Brutus. Sir Charles was raised by James Cox, Esq, Of Long Island. II. C. HOOKER. Owner.
 Care taken tO prevent accidents but no responsibility, No charges for pasturage.
 March 3. 2-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
The Citizen for Sale.

THE ARIZONA CITIZEN IS FOR SALE
 at an advantageous price tO a person or persons thoroughly famliar with anu competent tO conduct the newspaper ana printing bnsiuess.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
The Colorado O Desert Land bIl,.

WASHINGTON, February i5. The House Public Lands Committee to-day thad under consideration Piper's Bill
 to grant the lands lnown as the Co,or-
 ado River Desert to O. NJ WOzancrOft,
 on condition of his reclaiming them by irrigation, and furnishing q sCffi- lcient supply of water for the purpose lof travel, etc. The subcommittee, IconSlsting of Cause, of Arkansas, Lane, Io of Oregon, and Hathorn, Of New York, recommended favorable reports of the bill, but the full Committee deferred action. WoZencroft has arrived here to urge the passage of thls measure, and has brought tO the attention of the Committee a favorable report made up- on hIs project by the House Public
 Lands Committee in the Thir,yeighth 1 Congress, also some extracts from re- | ports of the Pacific Railroad surveys
 which assert its prGcticability. It is Iascertained OF the other hand that the report of Lieutenant Wheeler, now be- ! ing printed, will show that the propOs- ed diversion of the Colorado river can not be successfully made et any point
 within the Territory of the United States. The reasons for this conclu- sion of army engineers ere, that the total amount of water which could be | brought from the river Gt high-water stages into the depressed desert would be inadequate to form a permanent lake of sufficient magnitude to nOticea- ! bly, change the climate by evaporation from is surface, and that small results attainable would not justify the neceS- sary expenditure Of money. Wozen- croft replies to thIs, that if he does not succeed in retaining the lands, the bill will not g;vo him a title 70 tiem.
 BROOKLYN Argus -" "Incidents of the great Moody and Sankey revival in | Boston :-
 "DEAR CHARLEY-Will meet you at the appOlnted place and tlme." HATTIE
 IDEAL HATTIE-I will be there, sure" CHAELIE.'
 TLen Charley sends the following
 message to l. wife:-
 "'Don't wait dinner for me. 1 attend
 the prayer meeting again today. Little
 do you realize, Sarah, what work
 the Lord IS doing for me-"