davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-06

ed to be good Democratic doctrine. The way
that Hayes efforts to pacifcate the south are
received is best illustrated by Senator Lamar's
attitude, when he advises the Southern peo-
pie to accept so far as it's workings agree with
them, but to never fail to vote the Demo
cratic ticket Here the interview closed, and,
thanking the Congressman for his kindness,
our reporter retired, impressed with the idea
that Mr. Wren, while being good republican,
and according to his the (the reporter s. views
sound to the core, he could not be counted
on as very earnest or enthusiastic supporter
of President Hayes or his policy, and would
probably be found under the Conkling and
Blaine banner during the next session of
Congress. A general canvass of the Repub-
hcan party in this town leads US to believe
that Congressman Wren's views are cordially
Endorsed by his constituents, and that his
course and opinions will be supported by the
majority of the members of that party in Eu
reka county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-06

tegration of the Democratic hosts, which was
to follow liberal distribution of Federal Off
ces, and policy confding and ELUSIVE, is far
in the dim future, 1t requires no gift of sec
ond sight to discover that even with the widest
divisions of the dominant party in the South
no resurrection there of any party by the
name of Republican is within the range of
probability. To-day the Hamptons, Hills,
and Lamars will caress the hands that restore
them to power, but vote the Democratic ticket
tomorrow and forever. But, fellow Repub-
icans, all this only demonstrates the vital i'm
portance of maintaining and perpetuating the
Republican party in the North. 1t is no time
to relax or despond. AS goes New York, SO
goes the Union. What we do now and here
is not for a day, but for all time. We can at
ford to be moderate; we can afford to be mag
naninous Let US sink self and save the
country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-06

10 Some recent illusions made by the
Silver State and reiterated by the Eureka
Sentinel are highly gratifying to the person
thus alluded to. We find these Representative
Democratic papers observing an admirable
frankness of tone toward the Presidents civil
service order. OF course they are aware that
its inevitable tendency is impair the strength
of the Republican party. Yet they have the
manly frankness to denounce it as unconsti-
tutional and oppressive. We quote the
Sentinels structures: "The American people"
says that paper, care not so debased as to
allow man of doubtful right to the Presi-
dency to strike down at a single blow, that
inestimable boon of the Constitution which
guarantees to every citizen the fullest enjoy
ment of the liberty of speech on all matters of
public concern. Hayes's celebrated order in
this regard is absolutely indefefsible by either
Democrat or Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-06

Concerning the personal troubles of noble
red man, the Reveile emits as follows: Sam,
the Piute who cleans the streets, than whom
there is not quieter Indian in Austin,
came to the Reveille Office last evening with
a grievance, which he requested, should be
cheap put 'em in paper" His story is that
certain Indian, in revenge for some injury,
real or fancied, stole horse from white
man up at Mammoth and killed the animal
The white man, suspecting the Indian of the
act, made him pay fifty dollars damages,
under threat of turning him over to the
authorities What Sam complains of is that
Bill, another Piute we'll known in town, is
circulating the story that he (Sam.) gave the
the other Indian away; that is, he told the
white man that the Indian had stolen and
killed the horse Sam emphatically denies
having thus betrayed member of the tribe
and asserts that he even loaned the culprit
ten dollars to aid him in getting out of the
scrape Bill, however, is not satisfied with
this explanation and insists on circulating
the SANDER about Sam, but insulting and
threatening to whip him. Can he whip
you !" we asked Sam, when he told us his
stoEy Course him lick me, replied Sam,
she heap dam big; fight like hell" Sam.
seemed to think that the only way out of his
trouble was to have his position explained in
a newspaper, and he wishes US to state that
he is quiet, peaceable Indian and desires no
trouble with either white man or red man
but he wants it understood that if there
should be an Indian funeral the trouble was
forced upon him
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE | First Judicial District Of the Terruov of Arizona, in and for the County uf Plga.
 NJ. l.. Power, plaintiff, vs. Charles C Mason, defendant.
 Action brought in the District C0ur Of the First Judicial District of the Trrr.ior Of ArIZ' ma, In and Cor the said County oi Pinal, and the complaint filed in said Dis trct Court, County Of Pinsl. in tLg office of the Clerk of said District Court
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting 0 Charles C. Mason, defendants:
 You are hereby required to appear lu s1 action brought against you by tle a5ov. named plaintiff, ia the District Clgrr the First JGdlcial District Of the Ir1rftr Of Arizona in and for the said County Pin1l, and to answer the complain Hlea therein, within Twenty days teXc.-,lgrT the day of Service) after Inc se.y %. li you of this summOnS-i! served sfHI This county; or. 1T served out Of this q aga- ty, but in this district, within tuirfy 1Iyi otherwise, within forty days-or jUocmr1. by default will be taken against y0u, lc- cording it the prayer of said complain.
 The said action Is brought Co rt,,'-- from you The sum of Ten Thuu>uuu nu.- lars damages for injuries sustained ry rI- plaintlh by reason Of certain cJnia. l' and defamatOry words spoken and pg. tl>hed by you concerning the p.JiI.r herein; all of which iS more fully SC. forth in the conn plainl filed In this action a certified copy pf which said cUmpsIl' is herewith served on you.
 And you are h.-reby notified that I VOL nil Co appear and answer The sa.a com piainf, as above required, the said plan. Inf wi take judgment against you bv 1s. fault for the sum demanded, and Tor rUss of suit.
 Given under my hand and the seal 0i the District Court Of the First Judicial District O: the Territory of Arizona. g and for the said County of Pingl, thI> gil .tay Of June, in tie year Of our Lord 0ls thousand eight hundred and Sevenfy-sag en. JNO. J. DENINE Clerk
 July :. 1877. i0-l0s
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
A Fatal Fly.

From Paris correspondent Philadel- phia Telegraph:
 The French papers are devoting some portions of their scientific record just now to a terrible epidemic which has broken out at the French penal settle ment of Noumea, q New Caledonia. \ number of cattle having been at tackled with epidemic fever, under its influence rushed into the forest. where they perished entangled amid the in teriacing vines and close tree trunks The flies that fed on the flesh of these poor creatures returned to the settle ments. where their bite has proved in variably fatal to human beings and animals alike. Every remedy possi- ble has been tried, including appliCa- tiOns of causuc and cauteriZati1n by red-hot irons, but in vain The deaths from this source already numbered over sixty on the receipt Of this last report. the evil being aggravated by the exceedingly filthy condition of the arouud Noumea, the refuse portions of the animals killed there being left lo decay unheeded 4 prominent pork-buicher of the town, t0 whom remnnsirance had frequently and yainly been addressed reSpccling the unclean condition of his slaughter pen, was overiaken by a swIft and dread ful retrbulion; he was stung hy a 1esh-fy from his own garbage heaps, while at work, and died in twenty-four hours
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, SEPrEMBERI. 1877
Give Her n IEiste."

Austin Reveille: Throw yonr eye over tkatl" shrieked voice behind us. And then d chunk of rock was
 slammed down on the table on which
 we were writing, just barely missing
 the funny bone" Of our arm. OuI : first thought WAS that he was one of those fellows come 10 inquire who
 wrote that article e' and we were about 10 reach for our trusly mitraIlleuse, when the voice said: flows that for richness ?' ard then we knew in
 stinctively that it was a prospecloI come 10 display specimen of rich
 find We picked up the piece of rock, scanned it carefully, and then asked our visitor where il was from. You can say it's au entirely new deestrick, ''
 he replied, never afore trod by the foot of white man. I call il lhe For tunale William. You see, go by the name of Lucky Bill, but that's too common aud vulgar like a name to slap onto 8 mine" The specimen was composed principally of granite, with here and there a speck of quartz, and luoked SIS if it would assay aboul six bits a ton What do you think she'll go?' asked our visitor, as We concluded Sur examination of the spe- cimen. We told him we were not :. good judge of ore. and could not form an estimate of the value of the rock he exhibited. Wal" said he ." am 8 judge of ore; I've pruspected every camp from AriZony to Montany, and 1 can jest tell you that that air rock won't go a cent under Sl0,000 tU the ton. g Then he told us the location of the dis tnct Tn which his ledge was situated, declared that the vein was in well confined ledge," sixteen feet wide by actual measurement, free-milling ore,
 wood and water plentiful, and that he honestly believed it to be the second COmstock; and concluded by request ing Us tU give her histe in the pa per" as he wanted to attract the at tention of capitalists" Then he un buttoned his shirt and thrusting his hand under the bosom, rummaged around till he found a dilapidated ci
 gar which he handed to Us, saying |" Thar, take that, and set her up as ! high as your language will go" We
 declined the cigar (because twas such a poor one and mashed, besideS), say |lng that we did not expect remunera
 tion for representing to the world the mineral resources of Nevada, and par [ iticularly of this section. All right,
 he said, as he returned the cigar to the place from whence he had taken it
 ' but l want you 10 understand that
 ain't one of them ducks what wants
 editors to puff their mines for nothln'
 thar ain't noihin' mean about me, and ] if you want the cigar you're welcome
 to it." We again declined the protfer
 ed gift, and he left, after extracting
 from us a promise that we would se
 her up high"
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
Senator Morton's Condition.

NEW YORK, August 20.-The World says Morton is very sick man, if not in positive peril He taxed his physi- cal powers unduly iE ms late trip to the Pacific coast; especially in the mat ter of eating a soft-Shell crab salad, partaken of at Ben. Holladay's-tha be1ng the dish which brought on the paralysis of his left arm and side. He has a hereditary tendency to paralysis. Ills father and uncle died of it; his aunt is lying ili with ii, and hIs broth CT has been more or less affected with it. The torpidity Of his bowels Is the most alarming symptom connected Eith his illness
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
COmStOck Stocks.

In its review of the inning stock market, on August 9, the San Fran cisco Alta says:
 The market shows no disposition to remove itself from the stagnant condI- ton il has SO long been in. The out look is decidedly of blush cast, with nothing in sight to remove the sombre aspect of affairs. Since the OphIr fias- co, and more recently the Belcher, con- fidence Tn the future of the Comstock Is rapidly waning, and most all eyes are turning to the outside districts for re lief.
 From all accounts that are being re celved there is no doubt but that some of the mines in the Eureka and Pioche districts are looking more promising than they eyer have, and when the lit igalion between the leading mines in the former is settled, the bullion pro ducnons. as well as the values of these properties, wlll be greatly increased Toward Arizona there is no abatement in the strong feeling that has been eX- isting and gaining strength, and the increa ing in the number of her pro- ducing mines will greatly ass to- ward bringing capital and speculation in her properties.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
Summons.

IN JUSTICES COURT. PRECINCT NC I l. Pima County, TeTrltoIy of Arizona Before Joseph Neugass, Justice ol lI, Pence.
 TuIly, Ochoa X Co.,, plaintiffs, vs. Cas- ner & Sons, defendants.
 You are hereby summoned Co nppea- heiOre me at my office in The City Oi Tue son, Pima County, Territory Of Arizous on the 20ih day of October, A. D. ls-7, a. 70 o'clock a. m., tO answer to tbe com plaint nf the above named plaintiffs who claim to recover Of you the sum 0i Three Hundred dollars, upon an account .o' merchandise sold and delivered at your instance and request by said plalntifs, ss per complaint on file in my office.
 When Judgment will be taken against you Tor the said amount. together Wi1 costs and damages, if you fail to aFpsa' and answer.
 Given under my hand, this l7th isy o' August, A. D. IS77
 JOSEPH NEUGASS, Justice Pears. August IS. f6-iF
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01

THE CITIZEN OFFICE is now letter than ever supplied with job papers. and is pre- pared 10 do better and cheaper work than IS done elsewhere in Arizona. The bnl bend and letter papers are the very best and they will be printed to order at very small profit; also have great variety Of .sards which will be printed and sold from sS {la per tb ousspd upwards.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01

WASHINGTON. August 20.-The I'm perial Government of China has issued an edict against the use ofopium declar- ing that its use was bringing destruc- ton upon the Chinese people. In ad- dition to the home production, opium is imported into China 10 the annual value of over forty millions of dollars, principally from British India.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01

SAYS 6 pathetic writer. " Let us gaze down the dim vista of bygone years. " No. young man. don't do It. You may see an unpaId washerwoman, with bare arms. hiding behind a tree and pray ing for dire vengeance on your head. Don't gaze dogu the vista
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
Notice.

TO THE HEIRS OR LEGAL REPRE- l sentatives of \. VI. Rogers, deceasec or any person claiming title under tn' said N. NJ. Rogers Co the Bronkow Mine and Bron kow Mine First Easterly EXie1' sion, Pima County, Arizona.
 You are hereby notified that 1T Oa l3 not in Ninety Days from the service oi this notice pay Co <. R. DeI4Ong at Apacas Pass, Pima County, Arizona, your pr0P9f tiOnal part Of the expense Incurred % said locations Of mines, as required ?! the act Of Congress, approved May 70, l.-. the undersigned will claim a forfeiturs ol your interests in said mines.
 THOMAS J. JEFFORDo
 s. k DELONG.
 Apache Pass, Arizona, Aug. 1. 1877. ..-
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01

WASHINGTON, August 23.-The Pres ident has rendered the position of Com missioner of Indian Affairs to Pink nev Rollins of North Carolina, to take effect October NTr. Rollins was col lector of internal revenue for the Sev- enth district of North Carolina, and under the recent consolidation of reve- nue districts was retired.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
Desert Land Entries.

A Washington correspondent says that reports to the General Land Office up to June 30, show desert land entries as follows:
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01

ITEMS from the Sentinel of August 1S:
 Wool keeps on coming in from the interior. Nearly fifty bales went for ward by rail to-day.
 Last Saturday was shipped to Los Angeles quite aquantily of dried fruit, brought by Quinlin's train from Flor ence.
 Lord & Williams train arrived Mon day, followed laler by Appel's train. Freights are light here just now.
 The office of the Atlantic & Pacific telegraph was this week moved down to the office of the Colorado Steam Navigation Company. MT. Arscolt Ventnor takes charge as manager.
 NIT, George Tyng, edllor and busi- ness agent of the Sentinel, leaves here August 2S, for a rip through the min- ing camps of Pima and Pinal coun- tues. A limited number of advertisers and subscribers can yet be accommo- dated
 Gen. Vandenberg, general superin- tendent of the Atlantic & Pacific tele- graph on this coast, was here on Wednesday and Thursday, attending to business of his line. He says the wires will be pushed forward into the Territory, keeping pace with the ad- vance of the railroad. That no at tempt will be made to interfere or com pete with the Military Telegraph, but that wherever any mining district, not too far from the main wire, may offer sufficient business, line will be laid 10 il.
 Silver King news comes in more ia vorable than ever. Five more stamps have been ordered from San Francisco and will be here 10 day or tomorrow. \ fast freight team will take them through in ten days from here. B. W. Reagan came in from Silver King on Thursday and says when he left the mine it looked splendidly. A rich streak hal been struck, from which was being taken out and sacked, just as it came from the shaft, ore assaying $15,OOO per ton He says there is now more ore on the dumps than ten stamps can possibly crush in two years, and that all growing 10 inc contrary not wilhstanding, the mine owes no man a dollar
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
Southern Pacific
 Stage Line.

cIdge hlile- Running on the Burerneld Overland The Great Thorougfare of Arizona. Reduction of Time. Tucson to san Francisco four and half days; to Yuma sixfy-nve hours.
 D ALLY Carrying Mails and Wells, Far go & Co.'S Express 125 miles per day, sched-
 nle time, with 1
 and 6-horse CONCORD COACHES,
 Connecting with the Southern Pacific Railroad at Yuma for all parts of
 California. ALSO connecting wi.h the following points
 m -AEGLNuh- North - FLORENCE, SILVER KING, GLOBE CITY. FINAL MINES, PIE NIX. M,DOWELL. WICKEN-
 BURG and PRESCOTT. West Adamsville. Pima Reservation, Marioopa Wells, Gila Bend, stanwiN,
 Gila City and Yuma. East-snver City, Fort Bayard, Las Cru ces, Mesilla and Santa Fe, N. NJ
 Connecting st Mesilla with Stage for Fl Paso, Forts Davis, Stockton, Con- cho, Worth, and San
 Antonio, Texas. The best organized and equipped stage line on the continent, and com plete in all It's connections. KERENS & MITCHELL, ProprietoTS. FRANK STAPLES, Agt. at Tucson. JAS A. MOORE. Supt Maricopa Division,
 Mancopa Wells. WM. M. GRIFFITH, Supi. Yuma Division,
 Xuna
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
FOR GLOBE DISTRICT
VIA GOODWIN.

TNHE EASTERN STAGE, LEAVING Tucson every Saturday al II o'clock a. m.,
 Makes Direct Connection via Good win with Lacy's Globe City
 Express. Fare to Globe Excursion Tickets 10 go and return ...-. 50. Apply at Stage Office in tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
To Miners and Mlllmen.
Notlee.
70 A. CABALLERO AND WHOM TT

TO A. CABALLERO AND WHOM IT \ may concern:
 Notice Is hereby given that own an undivided One-half Of that certain mIne situated about ten miles west of Tucson, lOcsted on or about June II, 1877: filed for Record June II, 1877, by A. Ca9allerO and recorded in Book B, of mining re- cords, page 5lO. Said Mine being known as the Buena Vista Mine
 EMELIO LOPEZ. June 29, 1877. S9-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
TICKETS, ETC. ETC.

The most ordinary Job will receive care. ful and prompt attention, and the most difficult styles Of work will have full jus ice done to their merlts.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
TO SHEEP RAISERS.
FOR SALE OR RENT. Blacksmith Shop, Etc.

lTHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY OF | f-rs for sale or rent, his blacksmith shop: uncluding buildings and lol) and Iall tools and supplies on hand. The entire establishment is in the best Of or der In fine location on Pennington street, and commands good business. For terms apply to the undersigned at the shop on Pennington street, rucSOn.
 THOMAS BELKNAP. August l. 1877. 4i-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
Military Telegraph Rules.

Following are a few rul in force throughout Arizona and wherever the military telegraph lines extend, and are regarded of sufficient importance to justify publication;
 Names Ot cities and places, when used 10 designate such cities or places, will be cuunted as one word for exam pie: New Orleans, New York, West Troy.
 Words connected by 8 hyphen, as found Tn Mebsler's Dictionary, to be counted as one word. Examples: tu- day, railroad, headquarters, ald-de- camp.
 Names of persons and places, when given 10 things, must be counted ac- cordlng 10 the number of distinct words n each. Examples: names oi steamers-lsaac Newton, two words; Mad of the Mist, four words. Names of hoteis-Burnelt House, two words: {: United States HO,el, three words.
 When there are pretiXes to surnames such as " Van, " Mac, or Me, ""ot." " ur saint" "O,'' De-" as in Van Rensselaer,, McGregor, Saint Nicholas, .O'COnuOr, DeWIu, the whole name Is tO be regarded as one word.
 No pc. sous not directly connected with the operating department viii be allowed within Ine operating room. Operators should recognize the neces- sily of rigid enforcement of this rule, sO far as not to invite .neir friends in side the office; and strict privacy Of all messages must be observed.
 When prompt answers are not ob- taIned to messages it proves, in nine cases out of ten, 10 be The fault of the party to whom the message Is address ed, and il Is not proper that the line thereby be subjec- tu the expense of office correspondence Therefore, when the lines are in their usual good work ing order 10 the place where the mes sages are addressed, and the sender desires any information relative to de livery or answers, they are to be charg ed ordinary commercial rates for office messages. It is desirable that the GUS toners should send the message of in- JuiTy in their own names, either 10 thelr correspondents or the agents of this line. If il is ascertained that the line has been in fault, the entire tariff paid for the original message and sub sequent correspondence relative there to will be refunded; provided, howev- CT, that the line is no. 10 be consider ed as in fault, if the parties to whom messages are addressed cannot be found.
 Information must in no case be giv- en to persons not clearly entitled to re- ceive it, concerning any message pass ed or designed to pass over the wires.
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
Ranch for Sale or Exchange.

DANCH KNOWN AS TORRION. CON h tanning l60 acres, with exclusive watrt Ignt. and improvements. Situatet onf mile south Of Tuhac.
 Terms reasonable, or will exchange fol Catt.e. For further information apply C
 CHARLES \. SHlBELL, May lq SS-tf Tucson. Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
For Sale.

WYE HAVE FOR SALE AT OUR w ranch, Six Durham and DrvOnshire Bulls one year old, at so each. which is chpapPr than the same stock can be pur- chas sd for in California. These animals can be seen at our ranch on The Florence and Globe City road. or we can be address ed at Florence, Arizona.
 PUTNAM BROS. August II. 45-
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01
Probate Notice.

IN PROBATE COURT. COUNTY OF PI- \ nal, Territory of Arizona.
 Estate Of II. E. Hartman, deceased.
 Notice iS hereby given by the under lSigned, administrator Of the estate Of H B. Hartman. deceased, tO the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, Co exhibit them with fhe necessary vouchers within len months dfter the first publication of this notice to The said administrator. at his residence in Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arr ZOna.
 JAMES M. BARNEY, Administrator Of said estate, or tO Summers & Cum, At tOrneys, Florence, Arizona.
 August 9. 4T-fw
Arizona citizen., 1877-09-01

Dn NDT FAIL TO SEND FOR O,-s ,,-s
 O New Catalogue IL contains ...,r1. ble information for EVERY PEfisOS CUII- f'f plating the purchase Of any Ere personal, family or agricultural uso' Co any address. .,rsr0
 Originai Grange supply House - Wabash Avenue, CHGAGO, Ill., AZ
 August iS.