davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
THE CITIZEN.
Something for Mining Men to
 Think About.

Following are extracts from an ar ticle on milling" Tn the Mining and Scientific Press, and are well worth consideration of all concerned; ana who is not in mining community
 The Press says:
 The working of ores with the varied and excellent foundry improvements and attachments, Is usually compre hended under the misused word mill ing" which iS properly to be regarded as the popular coinage responding to d demand for some handler word than benefciating. The word milling would be an excellent one if benefci ating or amalgamaling were purely me. Ichanical, as Is the case with free gold but where chemicals come into play 10 .sult varied characters of ores, milling should not be a mere working bv re ceipe, just as a cook makes pies or cakes; yet such is too frequently the signiticalion of the practice. In every mining locality it Is recognized fact that this subject is of an importance above all others, for upon it depends even the existence of whole settlements.
 Many ores have been pronounced smelling ores on this coast, which could, no doubt, with skill, be better treated by other methods Because ores are refractory with quicksilver under .unskillful hands, it IS not necessary to conclude therefore that smelling or som complicated process is required. This Is, however, too often the case. The remedy is in the hands of the .OwnerS, and consists simply in re- fusing to have anybody about the works who does not understand his business thoroughly. One half of the failures which have occurred have been due to the incompetency of employees.
 There are plenty of good, experience ed miners who unfortunately consider also good mctallurgists. and these men are more apt 10 mislead oth- CTS because they mislead themselves. It by no means follows that because a man is a good miner he Is also a good mIllman. Although the professions are closely connected, there is a great diff ference m the requirements It IS i'm portant to have a good miner but it is equally important to have a good met allurgist, who thoroughly understands his business in all its branches, and who, if anything goes wrong, will know how to remedy it.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Growing Sugar Cane.

MT P. R. Brady of Florence, inform. eG us few years ago, that sugar cane could be grown near that town and he
 knew this by actual experiment There must be many thousands of acres along the Colorado adapted to Its pro- duction, equally as well as ihe lands of Cuba and Sandwich Islands. For. tunes have been made in the business in afew years. At Mulege, opposite Quay mas on the Gulf of California, 5000 per acre has been realized on cane crops, and the cultivation, we are In- formed, has moi been firStrate. Suit able soil anG climate, with water are of first importance. MT Mosheimer, who passed through here about ten days since from an inspection of the land at Mulege, is convinced that Ari- zona can and ought to profitably grow much sugar cane. He gave us this memorandum of demonstrated facts al Mulege:
 The cane is grown on an alluvial soil mixed with sand and gravel. The soil cannot be considered tirSt-class, Don Maeadia plants from three 10 four and sometimes ten feet apart {; Don Juan Garcia plants regular rows and all six feet apart. In each matta or heap, tops of four canes, in length about sixteen inches, are planted. They produce an average of twenty canes each or eighty to a matta, and these yield sixteen pounds of panOcha or sugar worth 1215 cents pound. On one acre, may be planted 1910 mattas which multiplied by sixteen, show a product of 19,3G0 pounds of sugar, which sells readily where grown al 1215 cents; yet supposing q foreign market must be sought, and but eight cents obtained, the gross result per acre would be $l549,S0 And suppose only half thIs amount Is realized, the profit is far above that of any other crop. The cane at Mulege only needs to be plaLted once in two or three years. 1 have seen cane planted seven to ten years, winch produced fifteen to twenty-five pounds to the malta.
 On his way to San Francisco, Mir. Mosheimer would pay some attention to the soil about Yuma Before leaving here, he said: 1 have n0 doubt there are many sections of your Territory, especially those bordering on the Col orado, which have all the qualifications for producing cane. And this is an industry which is as well worth the consideration of the people here, as any other If the conditions of soil and climate are right, of which there seems no doubt, the growing of sugar cane would not fail to enrich the pro ducer.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
How the Army Game near Being
 AnnihiIated.

A corresdondent of the New York Tribune, thus tells how the United States Army came near being disband- ed at cabinet session:
 The subject was two or three times seriously discussed i'll cabinet whether it might not be wise, patriotic, and eX- pedient to decline 70 call an extra ses- sion of Congress altogether, and 10 per init the army to be dIsbanded. The argument of the members of the cabI- net who favored lhis plan was substan- tially thIs: Congress, by its action Tn refusing an appropriation, has express ed its opinion that the army was not needed; that it would be becoming in the Executive tO recognize this Opin- Ion, and give it iis full force; that the country was in state of profound peace, and about to enter on new era of prosperity; that the real theory of the American Republic is that among ils citizens are enough able, well-cOn- diiioned, obedient loyal men ready at any moment to spring to the defense of the country at the tap of the drum ;| that the governors of the frontier States are quite willing and able to protect. their own frontiers without the army ;I that there Is no national eXigcncy which requires the existence of the ar my, and that as there IS no money tOI pay for its support, and as Congress- has not thought ils services necessary, the President would inform the army that under the laws he has TO seryiceI for them 70 do, and that so far as the Executive is concerned the army of the United States of America might cease to be. This plan was supported by asI good a lawyer as Chief Justice Cartier, l of the Supreme Court of the Distric', and it is said that vote even was talk en upon it in cabinet, and that three of those present heartily favored it. 1 While others could not consent, it was argued that under the law and the in view of the action of Congress, such a proceeding on the, part of the Executive would certainly have been regular, and doubtless would have received the approval of the American people.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
The Bonanza Mines.

From the Virginia Enterprise of May I12:
 The California mill, during the fiscal
 month which has just ended, crushed $500 tons of ore taken from the 165O- foot level of the Consolidated Virginia mine This ore yielded SS6l,S7S.71 in bullion, of which S41S,206.75 was in gold and $443, ,671 96 in sllver-the to- tai being over $l01 per ton for the ore reduced. These figures are official, and are thus recorded agalnst the un- warranted assertions of the San Fran cisco Chronicle that the yield of the lore taken from the 1Gj0-fOOt level of the Consolidated Virginia mine was mot over $40 per ton. During the cur rent fiscal month the California mill .wlll be run to its fullest capacIty-300 tons per day-on the ore taken from the same level. It will therefore re- duce 5000 tons of ore and the returns of this one mill will not be less than $90O. 900.
 The Bacon and Trench mills will be kept busy on Consolidated Virginia ore, and will crush 130 tons per day Last evening the Consolidated Virginia shipped foriy-eight bars of bullion, valued at S19O 229O5, being the clean up for tine last fiscal month. This makes the total shipment for that period Sl,- 142, 2,043G6, of which S556. 2210j has been the gold value and $5Sj. .S22.61 the silver. The yield of the mine for lhe current fiscal month will be still great ar
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
HARPER'S BAZAAR.

The ladies best appreciate the merits of their interests in all its various depart ments 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 oIder.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Summons.

[ IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JU- Il dicIal District, County O. Pima, Terri tory of Arizona. Albert C. Benedicf. plain tiff, against Henry Mims, defendant Action brought in the District Court Of the First Judicial District in and for the County Of Pima, in the Territory Of Ari- zOna. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting tO Henry MimS:
 You are hereby summoned and required tO appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis. trict Court or the First Judicial District in and for the County Of Pima, In tbo Tor ritOry Of Arizona, and answer the com plaint filed with the Clerk Of this Court at Tucson, in said county la copy of which complaint accompanies this summons) within twenty days CeXclusive of the day Of Servicel after the service upon you Of this sum mons, 1T served in this county; but if served out of the county and within this district, then within thirty days; In all other cases forty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail tO appear and answer to the com plaint as above required, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you by defalt, ,u and will apply tO The Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint.
 Given unGer my hand and the seal Of the said District Court at Tucson. this twenty-fOurth day Of April, A. D. 1877.
 JOSEPH NEUGASS, Cle5k. April 2S. 3O-l0w
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

THE postmaster at Los Angeles has clerks go out eight miles 10 meet the train from San FrancNco, and while running in, they assort the mails and prepare them including registered packages-for immediate transmission to Arizona. Prior to the arrangement few weeks agn, registered matter was detalned one day at Los Angeles.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

Los ANGELES REPUBLICAN, May IS A. C. Swift of Santa Ana, leaves to morrow for Arizona, where he will To- cate at Globe City and practice hIs pro fesSion of law. NIT. Swift has many friends Tn this vicinity who will be sorry 10 have him leave us, but all unite in wishing him success in hi. new home.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
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.-Christlan Advocate NY.
 or these standard publications it is not necessary To say more than that each re- sumes in itself the history and progress oi the time in a certain department; one containing the cream Of current litera- ature. second preserving and Illustrating all events of importance the world over, the third anticipating hckle fashion and ehronicling it's changes, and all cOm- mending themselves equally to the read CT. no matter of what sex, age, or condi- iiOn
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Mining Work Notice,

ITINO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE STE | ven Richard or any person or persons lclaiming right or title from him or the es- tate in or To any portion Of those certain mining locations or claims known as the !" Hannibal" "Three Sisters" " Mary Ann," Almaden." ," Mammoth" !" "May- Flower" " North America" and "Pride 'Of the Vest" situated in Globe District MaricOpa county, Arizona.
 This is Co notify you that in accordance with provision Of the Mining Act Of May 10th, 1872, that in compliance with require mentS or said Act, work has been done on said mining claims for one year back past ending on March 9th. 1877, by the under signed. and that without any assistance Tor expenditure on the part Of the said Ste ven Richard, his administrators or helrs.
 Now therefore, if within ninety days from the first publication Of this notice. you dN rot come forward and pay yOur prOpe proportion Of the cost of the said work the undersigned will claim fOrfeitur. of all your right, title and interest in and to every portion of said mining claims.
 Globe Di trict, MaricOpa county. Arizo- na, March 10, 1877. J. A. YEAGER.
 March Y. 2f-l3
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

MORRIS JUNCTION, New York, May l15.-A great fire Is raging among the
 forests and the entire country. for hun dredS of miles, is enveloped in dense
 smoke. Clinton Mills, yesterday a
 thriving village, is now level with the ground, and not a house left standing. Fifly-five families are burned out of house and home, and women and chil- dren were found this morning huddled together out of the heat about q mile west of Clinton Mills.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Proposals for Beef, Mutton, &c.

H. c. D ARIZONA, OFFICE CHIEF c. &,
 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. April 26, lS77.
 GEAIED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE D with a copy of this advertisement at- tached, will be received at this office and at the office of the |. C. S at Fort Whip pie, A. T., until noon. June 9, 1877, for he supply Of the post of Fort Whlpple. A. T., with Fresh Beef and Mutton, live and slaughtered. for the fiscal year commend ing July ], lST. All information, blanks, &c-. furnished on application Co the un- derSigued. CHAS. r. EGAN,
 May l2, 32-iw Capt. and C. S.. '. S A.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

GUsUAvE A OCHUs, private in the Signal Service, and recently telegraph operator at Prescott, has deserted, and charges of desertion, theft and fraud have been preferred against him by It Philip Reade, who has offered S5O reward for his arrest and delivery to the United States authorities. He k iwenW-lhree years of age; five feet, SIX inches high; dark complexion; brown eyes; black hair.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

EXTRACT from a letter from Atchis on, Kansas: The ground Is tremen dOus'y dry here; the blg rain Of last week did not reach the ground; the graSshOppers stood on their hind legs and drank the water as it fell! So am informed
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
HARPER'S WEEKLY.

Harper's Weekly should be in every family throughout the land, as a purer, more interesting. higher-toned, better H. lusiTated paper is moi published in this or any other cOuntry.-Commercia Bulletin, Boston.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Uses of Mica.

Tue uses of mica are various. Dia mond dust with which court danes, and our own American ladies, pow der their hair, is ground mica; the costly French silver mOldings are cast from ground mica; the wonderful shower of diamonds which 1 have witnessed in the scenlc plays of the White Pawn, and Black Crook, al Niblo's was mica scales. As a lubrl- cator it is perfection. Mixed with oil it wears longer than any other ingre- dient. Recent experiments have pro- ven that any swift running machinery, where the Rabbit metal and other pack ing have proven at fault, mica packing lis perfect; being indestructible by heat lt generates none, and as soon as a good Yankee test Is made, the result will be
 mIca packed boxes for fast, heavy running machinery, and no more hot boxes or worn journals, being entirely free from grit. For stoves it has now
 become indispensable, and the demand
 for clear, trans parent mIca is rapidly increasing.-Cor. San Juan Prospeclor
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

That HaTper's Magazine has become literary institution and an educator Of the people half million of readers know to- day.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Ranch for Sale or Exchange.

ID ANCH KNOWN AS TORRION, GUN h talulng l60 acres, with exclusive wate. right, and Improvements, Situated ON'
 mile south of Tuhac. . Terms reasonable, or will exchange 4C. Cattle. For further information apPiS " CHARLES A. SHIBELb,
 May 10 33-tf Tucson, ArzOna-
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
TERMS

HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year, S4O0 HAMPERS 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 Harper's Bazar, for one year,
 5000; or any two for S7.OO:
 Postage free.
 An Extra Copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly. or Bazar, will be sent gratis for every Club Of Five Subscribers at S4OO each, in one remittance: or, Six Copies for 5000, without extra copy: postage prepaid by the Publishers.
 Address,
 HARPER & BROTHERS, \. Y. Subscription taken for Harper's Periodf- calls by Booksellers and Periodical Deal CTS throughout the United S,ales and Can
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
THE OLD STAND. GEORGE FOSTER, Proprietor ON DECK NIGHT AND DAY.

Corner Meyers and Mesilla Streets. 4 Quiet and Pleasant Place to Pass al Houi. The Latest Papers. Fine Stock Of Choice Liquors
 and Cigars,
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
The Citizen for Sale.

THE ARIZONA CITIZEN Is FOR SALE A.-,
 at an advantageous price Co a pels,i or persons thoroughly famllar WItn 's-d competent 10 conduct the newspaper anu printing bnsiuesS.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

TIE CITIZEN OFFICE is now letter than ever supplied with job papers, and is pre-
 pared to do better and cheaper work than Ifs done elsewhere in Arizona. The b.ii-
 head and letter papers are the very best and they will be printed 10 order at very small profit; also have great variety oi cards which will be printed and sold from
 sSCO per thousand upwards.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

DLASK POWERS OF ATTORNEY FOR ID sale cheap at CITIZEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Secures Higher Rates of Interest

DOAD STATION RECEIPTS READY hprinted and for sale cheap at THE CEr. JZEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Sale of Town Lots.

There will be sold on the first Monday in April, 1877, at the Court House in the town of PheniX, at II O'clO k \ M., twen' ty-five town lots, to the highest and bpsl bidder for cash; and like number on me first Monday in each succeeding month, until all The lots belonging Co the PhenN Town Association are disposed OL In all cases, deeds will be executed a' the cost of The purchaser.
 Dated, PheniX, \. T., March 2f. ls1I. G. H. OURY, Chairman Board Trustees.
 JOHN W. SHOEMAKER, Secretary. March q. -5-I
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
Post-0mee Directory.

office hours on week days, from o'clock a. m. tO s o'clock D. m.
 Sundays the office will remain open s half hour after the distribution of tbe mails from the East and West and from 3 o'clock p. m. 10 3.30 D. m.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

ARIZONA CITIZEN
 Job Office
 has a New and - FIRST CLASS MACHINE PRESS.
 - together with A. NEW STOCK OF JOB TYPE
 of the LATEST EsIGNs AND STYLES
 The - PRESENT OUTFIT OF JOB MATERIAL has been selected in the SAN FRANCISCO TYPE BOUNDARIES.
 with great care and - Keeping in view the especial demands and needs Of this market. No necessity whatever to- Send Outside Arizona for Job Work. The late unanimous evidence Of all par ties who have had work done in this office is that they could have got NO BETTER DESIGNS OR FINISH
 -Of- IN SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, And that the work was done as Cheap ly as if executed In the large cities,
 and at a - LOWER PRICE THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN IN ARIZONA. PROMPT ATTENTION AND EXPEDI-
 TIOUS WORK.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

The most ordinary Job will receive care fnl and prompt attention, and the most difficult styles Of work xill have full jus. tice done 10 their merits,
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
EASTERN MAILS.

EASTERN MAILS. ARRIVE
 DAILY:--At l2 m; Stage alternates with horseback mail.
 DEPART. DAILY:-At II a. m; stage alternating as above. These mails close at 10 30 a. ul.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

P OS FACE FIR E E |.

Now is the time to Subscribe
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02
WESTERN MAILS.

ARRIVE. DAILY:-At o'clOrk a. m.; stage alter Iating with horseback mail.
 DEPART. DAILY.-At4 o'clock D. m.; alterating as above. These mails close at 3.3O o'clock D. m.
 MAIL FOR TUBAC, MONUMENT AND CRIr. .TENDEN, departs weekly on Monday at 9 a. m, and arrives weekly, on Saturday 6. $ a. m.
 MAIL FOR SAsABE FLAT AND SONORA. MEXICO, departs weekly, on Monday a. II a. m., and arrives weekly, on Saturday at 10 a. m.
 MONEY ORDERS AND REGISTERED MAT TER will receive attention at any time dur ing pOStOfiice hours, except during distri- button Of mails. Sundays excepted.
 C. H. LORD, P. NJ. By c. R. DRAKE. Asst r. NJ.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-02

GRAND OPENING LORD & WILLIAMS WILL DISPLAY FOR PUBLIC IN. W spectiOn one Of the Largest and Most Attractive Stock of Goods ever before Brought
 to this Market.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-21

township, he discovered the body
Of man lying upon the highway
short distance beyond the poor
house. On approaching the body,
il was fond to be that of Roland
Brush, who lived some three miles
from this city. 1t appears that Mr..
Brush had been TO this city for
some articles he wished to use, and
was, apparently, in as good health
as usual. About the middle of the
afternoon he started for home on
foot, and but q short time after
ward the news of the sudden death
reached the city. A coroner's jury
was summoned, and q verdict of
"death from natural causes" rem
dered. The deceased was an early
settler in this county, and one Of
the first to commence farming in
the township of Alpena.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-21
Nervous Prostitution.

Americans like Ortogral, of Basra. de
sire that the golden stream should be
sudden and violent, aud in their anxiety
10 acquire wealth, overwhelm themselves
with the cares OF business, until their
overtaxed Systems are broken down un-
der the pressure to which they are sub
jected. This ~ one prolific caHse Of
nervous diseases SO common In this
country. Another and probably great
er one II the very general propensity to
run into excess In excitement and the
use of liquors AMI tobacco, which soon
ruin the strongest nervous organizations.
Such sufferers have more difficulty IN 90
tanning relief than almost any other
class. DIR. Radeliffs Seven Seals or
Golden Wonder Is q sovereign remedy
for all nervous affections, no matter how
they were incurred. The worst cases of
nervous debility have been cured with
singular rapidty by Its use. The Seven
Seals Is purely vegetable compound
containing no poisonous or unwhole-
some ingredients, and acts directly upon
the system. Feb.