davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-11
STATE OF MICHIGAN, &C
cnyrNwv Or VAN RJJREN.

Al. saasion Of the Probate Court for the
Ain thu VILLAGE of Paw Paw, on Monday,
the sOth day OF June, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy nine; h rIs'en,
ths msttsr Of the estate of Armyntus Earl
deceased. On reading and filing the final &C,
count Of George Worthy admlnstrssorM Of s.a
tba oath day of July, 1879, ut 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF said &C
count, and all personsinterested in SAID estate
are reouired to appear at session or SAID court,
then TO be holden at the Probate office, in the
village OF Paw Paw, andshow cause, II any there
be. why the said account should not Dc al
owed: And 1t is further ordered, that SAID
petitioner give notice to the persons inter,
ested in said estate, OF the psndency OF SAID
account and the hearing thereof, by causing
a COPY OF this Order to published IN the True
Northerner, a newspaper printed and oirculat-
ING in said county of Van Buren, for three
successive weeks, at least, previous 10 s - "a
day OF hearing. aAoualAa>
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-11
Dealer in every description of
Agricultural Implements, and
Carriages; Paw Paw, Mich.
hIS0n TO $4,000 A YEAR, or S5 to $40 a
NI1}llI day in your own locality. No risk
QlOUU Women do as well as men. Many

make more than the amount stated above. No
one can fail to make money fast. Any one can
do the work. You can make from 30 cts. to
" an hour by devoting your evenings and spare
time to the business II costs nothing to try
the business. Nothing like it for money max
ing ever offered before. Business pleasant and
strictly honorable. Reader, il you want to
know all about the best paying business before
the public, send us your address and we will
seed you full particulars and private terms
free; samples worth "a also free ; you can then
GEORGE STINSON d CO.. Portland. Maine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-11

nO sn na MorRnlns Ham sa..svt.'y .nd 9-.sly
UIUM for r~'I.i;s; 'pDs d. c:.. ssss stamp
is1 Washington ST, Chicago, III.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-11
Nz!XEIIIlTK:KN0
ODDOsife Patent ONCE. lIuShtn0ton ID.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

FOR SALE CHEAP.
One of the choicest r esidences in the village
OF Paw Paw, Mich, consisting Of a find dwelly
ing. snug barn. nearly new, two acres OF land
with choice frat and shrlbbsry in great abun-
dance. Premises in good repair.
Forterms apply to R.F.J UDSON,
t40tf Kalamazoo Mich.
FALLEN LEAVES and other sermons: BY
Rev. IRv1so A. SEARLxs. Price, as cents per
copy. For sale at this Office
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
Minigo laws at the Hu6.

Section 8, chapter 28S of the Acts oi the Massachusetts Legislature of 1865 provides that every corporation char tered by this commonwealth, or or ganized under the general laws, for the purpose of engaging, without the limits of the commonwealth, in the business of coal mining, or other min ing, quarrying, or extracting the car. bOnsceous oils from the earth, or for the purpose or purchasing. selling, or holding mines or lands without the commonwealth; and every such com pany or association, incorporated else where, and having an officer or place Of business within the commonwealth for the direction of it's affairs or the transfer of shares, shall, semi-annually, between the first and the tenth of June and December, make a return, under the oath of its treasurer or president, to the tax commissioner, of the whole amount of its capital stock, as fixed by the corporation on the first day of May and November next pre- ceding, and pay to the treasurer of the commonwealth tax of one twentieth of one per cent upon said capital stock at the par thereof"
 With such "fyer" at the mast head, it is no wonder that Massachu- Isetts is avoided by every body who thinks of doing anything in mines.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
TsKds PdcJfc.

IL has at last got round to the Texas Pacific people that the Southern Pa cific folks are stealing a very long march upon them; and so we have news that the Texas Pacific Company will forthwith issue bonds to the amount of S20,000 per mile on the 1900 miles of road necessary to con- meet Fort Worth and San Diego. If this movement is made in earnest there is not much doubt that the money can be raised, because Pacific and mining country lines of railway now have the preference in the mind of the investing public, and the man. agers of this enterprise have good reputation as railroad inanciers.
 With these two lines crossing her surface, Arizona would be in as good a position for cheap transportation as any other portion of the country and could calculate on many advantages which she does not now possess. The Texas Pacific has our voice now that it intends to pay its own money and let the United States alone.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
New Bndge on the San Pedro.

A new bridge has recently been constructed by MT. Wm. Ohnesorgen lat the Upper Crossing of the San Pedro which is sure to prove a great convenience to freighters and the tray cling public generally. We are in. formed that the bridge cost $9O0, and already wagons carrying twenty tons have crossed over it. 1t is situated a little above the main road crossing and is therefor strictly private enter prise. MT. Ohnesorgen requires a moderate rate of toll which of course he has right to demand.
 Now the question is, whether it is not the duty of the county to provide free bridges across such ugly streams as the San Pedro. There are not a half dozen such crossings within the limits of the entire county, and high water often causes serious inconve- nience and delay. The road fund could not be better expended than in the construction of good bridges. MT. Ohnesorgen would no doubt sell out at cost and then there would only be a couple of new bridges to build. Let the matter be considered.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
Letter from San Francesca.
SAN FRANcIsco, August i

BAN FRANCISCO, August 12.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Gov. Fremont passed through Omaha yesterday. You will be surprised at the magniA. cent fruit of his labors in New York and it will be hardly fair to find fault If the results benefit the northern part of the Territory more than the south ern. Southern Arizona is all right. NIT. Paulison, the new Register at Florence, will accompany the Cover. nor to the Territory and will then take charge of his office at Florence.
 Prof. Cook, of Columbus, Ohio, is here, on his way to Tucson. He will inspect Orc Blanco, Patagonia, Tomb stone and other districts for Eastern parties. He has very intelligent opinion of Arizona's resources.
 Gen. Rice, of Washington, has just arrived from the Territory. His last place or inspection was the Catarinas, where he examined the Old Hat and Bandit mines. He pronounces them ot great value and situated in the most lovely region of Arizona, the eli. mate being pleasant and the mines surrounded by an abundance of water and wood. The Old Hat is owned by .C- C. Hastings, Gen. Myers of the army and Wm. E. Guild, of Florence. The Bandit by Wm. E. Guild, R. C.. Brown, of Tucson, and R. w. Mitchell, the Court Reporter of Tucson.
 I am glad to note the arrival in Tue son of R. M. Hall, of Washington. You will find him full of energy and vim.
 The funeral of Wm. B. Reagan was largely attended by Arizonians, in. cluding Judge Anderson, Judge Blair and Col. Poston, of Florence, while your humble servant represented Tue son.
 Politics are booming. Perkins is in the lead. The sting of the Chroni- cle's attacks on Perkins for his con- nection with the Calabases Land and Mining Company is dulled by the fact that Perkins sold out his interest long ago. California will elect three Re publican Congressmen, Page, Paca- cheO and McKenna. The contest in san Francisco District will be close. A party named McArthen, writing from Oakland to the Chicago Times, asserts that A. c. Hessing, of Chicago (nOw in Mexico), in company with Mir. Hise, of Globe, fired brass filings into certain mines in Arizona and sold them as gold mines. Does THE CITIZEN know anything of this charge?
 Col. Moroney's ice machine will keep you as cool as Charles Francis Adams. YoG will find the Colonel a warm hearted fellow, and it would be- money in his pocket if he would stay away from the machine. How it can freeze when he is around 1 can't see.
 NIT. R. w. Mitchell will return to- Tucson shortly with his wife, who, by the way, is bride. ALEX. SANDER.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
ENGINES ARD 60HERS.
Hlgh Pressure or Compound.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when advisable.
 STEAM BcILERs-Psrticulgr attenticu a given to the quality of the material and workmanship, and none but nrst-claSs work produced.
 WATER PIPE, or boiler or sheet iron, of any size, made in suitable lengths for con meeting together, or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment, ready to be riv- ited on the ground.
 HYDRAULIC RIvETrNG--Bniler work and water pipe made by thIs establishment rivited by hydraulic riviting machinery, that quality Of work being far superior JO hand work.
 PUMPs-For mining. ofany capacity and Of any style. Our style of direct acting. compound engines. with double line of pumps, are particularly recommended We refer 10 those noT in use, not one hay ing ever been broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ESGtSES for under ground work, irrigation or city wateTwOrks purposes buiis with the celebrated Davey valve motion, superior to any other.
 MINING MACHINERY--Quartz mills. pans, boilers. hOisting machinery. sink ing hoiSting engines. or other machinery required. Au2-d&w3m
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
Encouraging x,n,oo Statistics.

The Assessor of Storey County, Ne vada, which embraces the ComstOck mines, recently made his returns on the products of mines for the three months ending June 30, showing a gross yield of si,05S,24S, and the av. craze gross yield per ton of ore was S44. The highest average yield of ore from any one mine was $61 per ton By the same report it is shown that the yield for the three months ending March 31 was S2,a72,2SO and the average gross yield per ton was $45. There is slight falling off in amount and average yield.
 The points of encouragement herein shown to Arizona miners are these:
 1. Hundreds of Arizona mining claims, showing immense bodies of ore that will average far above the highest average of the Comstock ores, are now regarded as of little or no worth at all
 2. These Arizona ores lie at the sur face of the earth, whereas those of the Comstock he from 1000 to 5000 feet deep and require the most expensive machinery to raise them to the sur face.
 3. Water, scarce as it is in some To- calities, is more abundant and more easily obtained in any of our mining districts than on the Comstock, and wood is more plentiful and much cheaper here than there. Good wood is obtained in Arizona districts from S2.50 to S5 or trifie more per cord {; along the Comstock it years ago ranged from sl2 to S16, but perhaps ii is slightly lower now because of railway facilities.
 f. The wages of experienced miners and mechanics are about the same in each locality, but the wages of con- mon laborers is lower in Arizona than in Nevada. Within year most of the Arizona mines will be furnished with as cheap machinery as those of the Comstock, and, on the average, with cheaper supplies for man and beast.
 Take these and other considerations into the account, and the conclusion is inevitable that as | profitable field for the capitalist and competent min ing and mill man to operate ID, Ari- zona is far to be preferred over that of the Comstock, notwithstanding the latter stands at the head as a producer of bullion and perhaps will for years to come.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
Resionnfion n 0Ld lna

l will not now, my friend repine Because am in life's decline: But will myself, with faith resign To Natures laws. Although cannot yet divine The infinite cause. Iris meet. when Summer leaves are shed And Summer flowers all are dead. And Summer verdure all has fled That then the stem, To stern decay should bow It's head. And sleep with them. So, let pale AETel bend his bow. And let the fatal arrow go, That strikes alike the high and low. When e'er he will, IshAII. beneath the mortal blow, Be hopeful still. For, though may not carry OCT The river dark, shining store Of glittering gems, and golden ore, Yet memory,
 Still bright shall be. Then let me, while in earthly lands, Keep pure my heart and clean my
 hands. That when llfe's ever ebbing sands Are wasted all, Bright thoughts may come in shining
 bands,
 Al mem'ry's call.
 TUCSON, August 5, 1879.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
From the HdrsboU.

Last Monday Mir. NJ. T. Brown re
 urned from the Harshaw Camp il Patagonia District with more good rt ports concerning the important min ing properties there. On the Harshaw claim a new vein has been discovered on the south side of the hill about 15O feet from the back vein. This new vein has been traced from a point op posite cut No. 1 to and beyond cut No. 6. It is well defined and carries about 41a feet of pay ore. The ledge has been cut at five different points and the showing is excellent.
 The contract for running Protection tunnel has been let and work begun. This tunnel is begun on the south side of the hill, it will cut the different lodges at a depth of 1855 feet from the summit and open on the north side of the hill in the gulch where the Company's mill-site is located. Super intendent Gillett is pushing develop ments and making splendid showing for the stock holders.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

IT begins to look as though Arizona would be '' developed in a new way entirely. By actual count, taken from the columns of our exchanges, there are forty-two Arizona Indians on their way 10 beat the New York walking match. We hope the Governor will reconsider his determination to come home soon, and will stay at the Everett House long enough to see that the Territory has fair play at the Hippo drome. Have a special session of the Legislature, and make new appro- priation. Call them together, Milford GOsper.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
The Texas Pacac Railroad.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 5.-Ex-Gov ernor Brown and VIce-PreSident F. s Bond and General Superintendent George Noble, of the Texas Pacific Railroad. have arrived here from Texas on their way east to attend the annual meeting of stockholders in Philadel phia. They say that the road is being pushed vigorously beyond Fort Worth and will be completed as far as Weath erford by October The country al ready penetrated by this road will pro duce 25OO GOO bales of cotton this year most of which will find its way North and East, via St. Louis.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
San Carlos Boundary.

The western line of the reservation as now being run embraces the whole of McMillen within the reservation including the Stonewall Jackson mine This line will have to be readjusted Large and valuable interests have been acquired there, a town has been built and thousands of dollars spent in the development of mines. And now three years after the settlement of the town location of mines, the government through its agents, inform residents there that they are trespassers.-SilveT Belt. August b.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
The LSnbeLLn MLne. Ln Globe.

The local press and that of other sections of the country have published matter derogatory of the management of the Isabella Mining Company, in Globe District. It now seems the vic tins of such management constitute the present management. The Silver Belt closes an article referring to this company as follows:
 And to this end, we say: First, we are we'll informed that when it became apparent in November that something was wrong with Isabella the sales of stock were stopped by the manage ment, and no sales have since been made except such as were placed with previous stockholders who had full knowledge of facts, and for the sole purpose of aiding in prospecting the mines and of equipplng the mill for temporary custom work. Secondly, the present management is composed, with one single exception, of the so- called victims in whose behalf our CO., temporary raises its voice. We are not criticising. We simply say the Mining Record does not know the later facts, to wit: That those who have stepped into the breach and have since March 27 last paid out in cash, for past indebtedness and future de- yelopments, S17,000, are the very same men who paid out by far the larger amounts on purchase of stock at the outset. In other words, these same " victims propose to see the end of the matter. although, being encOur- aged, no doubt, by the reasonable ex- pectation of finally realizing hand some results. We are glad to add the Isabella Mill fired up today with four months run of ore on hand.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

ITEMS from the Yuma Sentinel of August 16:
 The rate of taxation in Yuma Coun- ty is S260 per $IO0.
 The rate of taxation for Pinal Coun- ty has been fixed at $2.5O per slOO.
 HOisting works for the Tombstone NJ. and NJ. Company passed through on the 9th.
 The total debt of Yuma County to August 1 we compute at $5S, ,467.09, as follows: Warrants and interest, $54. 0S0O2; court house bonds, S4,3S7.07 Taxes collected, 1878, SS,546.S9; war. rants redeemed, 1878, $5,6S408; war. rants surrendered on bids, 1878, $7, 30S.19.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
Arizona Indians Waking to New York

On Saturday afternoon there will arrive in this city from Arizona, in company with an interpreter, two In. dian pedestrians. One is described as being over six feet in height; is straight as an arrow and regularly formed. The other is not as tall but of a similar makeup. One is an Apache and the other Yuma Indian. For years they have traversed the Ari- zona desert, assisting in carrying the United States mail. The remarkable feat of walking and running 150 miles in twenty-fOur hours has been per formed by both Indians. On an aver age, it is asserted, that 600 miles in six days have been walked and run by both. An exhibition of their walking and running will be given in this city before they leave for New York, at which place they will walk in the in ternational match.-S. F. Bulletin, Au- gust l3.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

TIE Las Vegas Gazette says: We have reliable information that a sale of the Hot Springs at this place to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail road Company was finally consum- mated yesterday. The deed was made to Allen Spear. of Boston, Mass. The consideration mentioned in the deed , is xi2, 900.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
FROM the Silver Belt, August l5:

Flour sells at $S per 100 pounds and ranche butter at 50 cents.
 Work is steadily going on in Rich mond Basin, every claim being worked showing rich ore.
 The Chamberlin mine, two miles east of this place, is developing finely and bids fair to be one of the mines of the district. The sixty-fOot levels are still in ore which assays from $40 into the thousands and all is free milling ore
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
WILLIAM J. OSBORN.

! IIOhNEi at Law, Notary Public and 1ASphNeyaneer special assistance given .l obtaining pa enis for Mining and Pre- M MPIon claims, and also title tO land anlef me Desert land and Timber cul- sSrt,i .I.e avs. Office north side Of Congress aIttL. ucEnn Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
G. HILL HOWARD.

Formerly Of V. F.. Howard q SoDs.)
 A IIORNEY and Counselor at law, <1 Tucson, Arizona. Special attention gwen To Mexican and Ameriran land and mining titles. aull.d&wtf
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
Myers District.
A Maricopa correspondent of the

A Maricopa correspondent of the Prescott Miner says;
 Mining matters are looking well in the Myers District, on the borders oi sonora. Fifty miners are at work prospecting the leads with good re, suits. Machinery is gong in, and soon the whistle of the steam engines will be a familiar call from the sultry borders of Mexico 10 the northern boundaries of Arizona, throughout the whole extent of which exists innum erable deposits of gold, copper and sil yer.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
SEAMAN. aUCK R co

DEAL Estate and Mihlsg Bureau. Office u NO. Cosmopolitan Hotel Building. auesnn Arizona. 'espondents in all
 ne principal cities of the United States. FAftles wishing to sell or to puschase properties, would do we'll 1o give us a call.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
EDWARD NORLE.

! IlO,hNEH at Law, Tucson, Arizona A. A VIII strictly attend tu al civil bust ,,S,s aS W lhtrusied 10 him In the several courts ,t,,' ,s record cor. ID the Territory. Prompt stten- ,,,'l.en ,ol sven to collections Oftics on Con- Co.'S Bank.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
SOLON M ATTIS

$. DEPUTY Mineral Surveyor and cSSs. Civil Engineer, Tucson, Arizona. pD,lce corner Congress Street and Church .o 5" Vith <. p. ThurmOnd. Is prepared bsss o any work in his line with prom pt- -aI ,Sl ,hu dispatch. Making TopOgraphi- @soecalty. a V '''i '' ---
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
". S, EDWARDS.

HINIL Euglnee- and Surveyor. United V Slsies Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Tue sen, Arizona. Special attention given to locations unier the Desert Land Act Rrd obtaining psteats 10 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
FARLEY 6 POMRoY,

4 TTORNEyS and COunselors at Law, \ Tucson, Arizona. NOtaries Public. O1ee Unltec States District Attorney. O-le on Congress streot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

TIE New Mexican of August 9 is the first that has reached us for a month. What is the trouble with our Santa Fe editors2
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
THEODORE L. STILES,

4 TTORNEY ant Counselor at Law and
 \ Notary Public, Tucson, Arizona. 0dics ca Congress street, opposite Post
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
DENTIST '. z. HITCHCOCK, hf. D. s.

s- Ss H. ~12. 0s Os
 Has permanentlv located in Tucson for the practice of Dentistry in all its branch Cs Ard can be found at J. ;. Nosburg'S rooms, opposite the pustOffice.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
H. B. LIGHTHIZER,
Formerly 0f st. LouisJ

{ TTORNEY at Law. will practice in all b the c0uHs Oi tLe Territory. office on Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
 aGgl-d&wsnl
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
JoSEPH NEUGASS,

TTORNEY ai Law. Justice Of the \ Peace. All business intrusted prompt iy attended tn. Especial attention paid to .ouyevanCing and collections.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

w n, 4h addition to a general law and Intr lee, give special attention 10 land or sIlnlng titles, uEder either Mexican Deeds seI can laws Commissioner Of and MI california. Abstracts Of Land oFso, Sa above Lord x WilIiams' Private S0rro',Maln S0y' Main street, one door below the
 ''eyor Generals otice. t,y29
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
'Hos. FITCH
'4ICA' CLARK CHURCH FITCH JS CHURCHILL

\ -plOhN kHS and Counselors at Law, sl1 ,b, sSSeott, Arizona. VIII practice in sifer,tlC courts Of the Territory. Special t,onrt ,u gwen 10 cases in the Supreme of mi, mo 70 mining law and the perfection inc po 70 mines and lands. Office-in
 o"uA Of Arizona Building, up stairs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
L A. ZABRIsRIE. B. U. HFb EFORD. uEREFaRn AZEERISKTE.

{ TT0RNEfS and COunselors at Law
 A Notary PubiIr. Ofiic- on Meyers st., opposite Palace Hotel, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

TIE stock of the Arizona Central Comnanv. Vulture lode, is listed on the New York Stock Board
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

nRACTICAL Matchmaker, Charleston,
 Arizoua. Repairing Clocks and Jew eI-y' Agent for American Watches. All -..,lr- unrranied.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
IouN ROMAN,
G. FONTANA,

-7oRNgy AT LAW. TUCSON. ARI' q S1t Tlr,ito-v Ju20-d&Wtf
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

plain death notices, free. Obituary re- ,,sTks In prose, S3 per square; In poetry a Sc per line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22
Corner Beale and Howard Streets,
 San Francisco, Call,

BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY
 ID in aIi It's branches. Steamboat, steam
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-22

.THOMAS PRICES ASSAY OFFICE, CHEMICAL LABORATORY
 And MINING OFFICE,
 524 Sacramento Street.
 SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Assays and Analyses or Ores. Sampler and Purchaser of all kinds Of ores.
 BULLION MELTED,
 ANALYZED AND REFINED And Returns made in Coin, Currency. Certified Checks or Certificates Of Deposit to any part Of the country. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
 BASE BULLION. 4O-ly