davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Mining Work Notice.

TWO DAVID TAYLOR AND THOMAS | Ewing. or any other person holding ol claiming title from them in that certain mining claim known as the Sacaton Lode Quahariy Mining District, Arizona.
 This IS to notify you that in accordance rlih Provisions Of the Mining Act Of May ie. leI3, that in compliance with reauire. ments of said net, work has been done on said mining claim for one year back past ending March l, 1879, by the underSirn, ed. Now therefore, ir within ninety days rom the first publication Of this notice. you do not come forward and pay.your proper proportion Of the cost of the said work, the undersigned will claim forfeit ure of all your right, title and interest. in and To every portion of said mining claim
 PETER FORBACH.
 S'h~aton, M arch B 1879. 2l-l2w
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Mining Work Notice.

IHO MONROE ADKINSON. YOU ARE Il hereby notified that We have expended SlOO In labor and Improvements moon ths Iron Cap Lode or mining claim. Situated m the Patagonia Mining District about three-fourths Of mile from the Trench mine north, located December 18th. Is7T. oy c O. Brown, Monroe Atkinson. w NJ Matlock and s. w. Lowell; recorded ip BOOK C, on page l23 Of the records of Pl- ma county. as will appear by certificate nled this 2Oth day of January. A.D. IsTg ln the office Of the Recorder of said COun- ", m order to hold the said premises nn- uer the provisions or the Act Of Congress emitted ' An Act to promote the develop. Inent or the mining resources of the Unit ed states" approved May 10, 1872. being tne amount required to hold the same for the period ending on the I3th Gay Of De- celn Der, A. ID. 1878, and fl within ninety aays alter this notice by publication. you fail or refuse 10 pay or contribnte your proportion of such expenditure as n CO., owner to-wtt: s25J your in crest i'm said clelm VIII become the prOperry of Inc subscribers, under the Fifth Section or said Act.
 s. ". LOWELL. H. TILLOTSON. Transferee Of C. O. Brown.
 W. M. MATLOCK. '@nuarS So' Io'S. l5 lSN
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Mining Work Notice.

DO THE ESTATE OF ISAAC SHORT. T ueceased. and all others interested In mat certain mining claim known as tho Monltor mine, situated In the Gro Blauco MInlng District, Pima County, Arizona.
 Inis Is Co notify you that in accordance VI Mitn provisions Of the Mining Act Of May 10, 1872, that In compliance with re0uire- ments Of said act, work has been done on said mining claim for one year back past ending october l2, 1878, by the undersigned. NOW therefore, if within ninety days rom the first publication Of this notice. you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion Of the cost Of the said work, the undersigned will claim forfeit ure or all your rights, title and interest, in ana 10 every portion of said mining claim.
 B. A. Fl HARASZTHY.
 Tucson, December 24, 1878. ISIS
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Calabasas Land and Mining
 Company.
Directors:

JOHN P. JONES. JOHN CURREY. E. l.. SULLIVAN. co PERKINS
 CHARLES P. SYKES.
 FTNHE CALABASAS LAND AND MIN II Ing Company are now prepared 70 o| Ter special Inducements fO capitalists or actual settlers for profitable investment situated in the Santa Cruz Valley, in that portion or southern Arizona ack nOwleds eu Oy all sanitary and descriptive writef' 10 De the ITALY OF AMERICA"
 For full particulars and description seh' TOT Prospectus. or apply at the com peny,s office. S Merchants' EKensnse' san Francisc0. l Sm
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Progress Of the Raiirodd.
French Vessel Foundered.

ToULoN, FRANCE, March 21.-The French floating battery Arrogant '" foundered off Hyeres on Wednesday last, and forty men were drowned out of a crew of hundred and twenty two.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
THE CITIZEN.
TELEGRAMS.
Opening m the Senate

WASHINGTON, March 21.-In th, Senate today large number of bill were introduced, among them one by Mir. Beck repealing so much of tht Revised Statutes as prohibits the ap pointment to position in the army O any person engaged Tn the late rebel lion.
 Senator McMillan submitted join resolution proposing an amendment tc the Constitution giving the President power to except from his approval any bill, any item of an appropriation, or of special legislation, giving his req sons therefor to Congress, the items so dis2pproved to be treated as in the case of veto.
 Senator Hoar offered a resolution condemning as unconstitutional and insurrectiOnary, every attempt of one House to make the passage of the ap- propriation bills conditional on the consent of the other House to the ad- dition thereto of provisions which they do not approve. Under objec- ton by Senator Wallace. the resolu- tions went over
 In the House.
 WASHINGTON, March 21. In the House, Ellis, of Louisiana, offered 8 resolution increasing the membership of the Committee on Elections from eleven to nineteen. He stated that he did SO in the interest of economy and the correctness of representation, since it frequently happened that owing to the press of business, the Committee was not able to report on election cases until the last days of session. Re ferred to the Committee on Rules.
 SIr. Reagan desired the reference of several bills, but Conger objected. Con- ger also objected to the reference of a resolution winch Young desired to of fer, for the reappointment of the Tel. low Fever Committee.
 Adjourned until Tuesday.
 B1nk Troubles n New Orleans Quet.
 NEW YORK, March 21-Dispatches from New Orleans report that the ex- citement is over and the condition of affairs is favorable. There have been no further calls for currency from this city.
 Kearney Still Alive.
 SAN DIEGO, March 21.-Dennis Rear ley arrived here from Santa Ana last evening greatly exhausted and badly bruised from the assault made upon | lim the night before. He speaks here o-night and returns to Los Angeles by steamer on Monday.
 Progress Of the Raiiroad
 YUMA, March 21.-The end of the ailroad track last night was 112 miles asst of Yuma; $500 feet was laid yes erday. The average for the last six lays has been a little over a mile and lalf day. The grading will be fin shed to Maricopa Summit next week.
 EnreT0u
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
CANNOT BE E x CELL ED

CHARl.EsrowS, MAss Fl. R. STEVENS:
 Dear Sir-This is to certify that l have used yOar Blood Preparation" in my family for several years, and think that for ScrOfula and Canker- ous HumorS or Rheumatic Affections, it cannot be ex- eelled; and, as a blood purI- her or spring medicine, it Is the best thing I have ever used, and I have used almost everything. lean cheerfulIy recommend 1t to any one in need Of such a medicine.
 Yours respectfully,
 MRS. A. A. DINSMORE,
 No. l9, Russel Street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Reliable Evidence.

MIR. II. R. STEVENS:
 Dear Sir-I will most cheer fully add my testimony tC the great number you have already received in favor ol your great and good medI cine. Vegetine, for I do mol think enough can he said in It's praise: for l was troubled over thirty years with that dreadful disease, Catarrh, and had such bad coughing spells that it would seem as though l never could breathe any mora, and Vegetine has cured me; I do feel to thank k God All the time that there Ia such a good medicine as Vegetine, and I also think it one Of the best medicines for cough and weak sinking feel ings at the stomach, and ad- wise everybody to take the Vegetine, for I can assure them that It is one Of the best medicines that ever was.
 MRS. l.. CORE,
 Cor. Magazine and Walnut 'ts., Camb bridge, Mass.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Situation Wanted.

A FIRST-CLASS COOK DESIRES A A situation. Address office of ZecKen- don Siabb, oT Mir. John Spring. Tucson. Arizona. 10 SUn
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Paul de casSdgn1c

VERSAILLES, March 21.-The Cham Der of Deputies has declared the cleo tiou of Paul de Cassagnac valid.
 Death Penalty n Switzerland.
 BERNE, March 21.-The Swiss State Council by a vote of 27 to 15 has resolved to restore capital punish ment to the criminal code of Switzer- land.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

nights destructive tornado. Hundred of miles of fencing were prostrated be tween Macon and Augusta, cattle wer, killed, and outhouses of great valu, were destroyed, At Millegdeville tn, destruction reached S10O,0OO.
 Two Chinamen lectured here yester day. It is we'll known that they arC both rather attempting to make money out of their lectures, than to better the condition of their people, or to dis seminate knowledge concerning the celestials.
 The Tribune's Washington special says: The Southern Democrats al. most unanimously insist on general legislation this session. 4 Southerner says Randall will not be allowed to de lay the appointment of committees un- til December, and then trade off Chair manships in the interests of Tilden.
 The Texas Pacific people say posi- lively that they will attempt no fur ther legislation, as they have been de- feated by southern Senators, for five years.
 4 Journalist Dead.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 24-Henry c. Bennett, a we'll known journalist, att one time United States Pension Agent, died suddenly this morning.
 Silver King, Ss.25; Tip Top, SO.95.
 SAN BUENAvENTURA, March 24-I The case of Churchill, one of the More murderers, was called today, Judge Sepulveda presiding. The at torneys on both sides profess their de- termination to push things at this term.
 Europe
 BERLIN, March 24.-A fresh case of the plague has occurred at Wetlin- ka.
 ST. PETERSBURG, March 24.-Gener- al Melikoff has returned to Wetlinka, where it has been decided to burn houses, valued at 45,216l The Minister of the Interior has ordered the Governors of the va -ious provinces to cooperate vigilant- y against the spread of the epidemic turing the Spring
 PEsTH, March 24-The storm has again threatened the dykes prOtectingl Czongrad, Czentz and other towns.
 Senate. WASHINGTON, March 25.-JOhn c. 3urch was today elected Secretary of he Senate, the Vice President admin stering the modified oath. Richard !. Bright was elected Sergeant-at-Arms: ,. E. Shobert, Chief Clerk; and H. 3ailie Peyton, Executive Clerk.
 Senator Hoars resolution declaring he Democratic programme of legisla- ion announced by Senator Beck at he close of the late Congress uncon- titutional and revolutionary was talk l n up and discussed.
 The Senate Committee on Elections. y party vote, declared Charles H. Bell not entitled to seat in the Senate Inder his appointment by the Cover TOT of New Hampshire.
 Senator Davi' introduced a joint re- olutiOn for the appointment of a spe- ', ial committee to consider the best means for promoting agriculture.
 HoHse. WASHINGTON, March 25.-In the House today MeSrs. Harris and Cox V sked leave to introduce resolutions V ut Conger stated that he would object " } the introduction of anything unless had reference to the appropriation ills. V
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
The Utah Sotbern Ertension.

SALT LAKE, Mrch 25.-The Super intendent of the Utah Southern Rail road has purchasd four locomotives hundred box CTS, and fifty flat cars Tor the new extnsion, and forty flat cars for the old rad. The last of this week will see te miles of extension graded and one mile of track laid
 As soon as the irn arrives half a mile per day will be ut down. The inten- tion is to push he work vigorously until completed and to thus open up
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
New Hork-The H1iderbLIts, &c.-Kews
 from SoUt America.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The evening papers say that W. H. Vanderbilt ad mits having receired friendly letters from his brother Cornelius. A family reunion is talked of, but no date is fixed. A division of property is to take place on that occasion.
 Senator Jones is in town, and ex. presses the opinionthat Congress will sit throughout the Summer
 Advices from Plnama to the 1Tth ultimo state that tlp situation in Boli- via was unchanged. Chili holds all Bolivian ports andwill not give them up without d figlt. The latest news was that three Peruvian irOn-clads had been ordered to proceed to Iquiqui i'm mediately, and tmt three thousand soldiers were under orders to proceed there also, as soon as transportation could be obtained Events were hast ening the openint of hostilities, the result of which m one could predict. That Chili will haze both Bolivia and Peru to fight appears to be a foregoneI conclusion. Peru las old humiliations to revenge, and this is her Opportuni- tY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
GIVES Health, Strength and Appetite.

My daughter has received great benefit from the use Of Vegetine. Her declining health was a source of great anxiety to all her friends. A few bottles of VegetIne re stored her health, strength and appetite.
 N. H. TILDEN. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, No. 70 Sears Building Mass.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
ITIsA Valuable Remedy,

SOUTH BOSTON, Fe6. I7, 1870 MR- STEVENS:
 Dear Sir-I have taken sey. eral bottles Of your Vegetine. and am convinced it is a valuable remedy for Dyspep- sia, Kidney Complaint, and general debility Of ths sys- tenn.
 | can heartily recommend It to all suffering from the above complaints.
 Yours respectfully, MRS. MONROE PARKER.
 S5 Atens Street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Collision Gt Sea.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, March 21.-The British steamer Bolivia came into col lision with the Haytier steamen Mich ael and the latter was sunk. Sixty persons were drowned.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Gold H Eansas.

ST. LOUIS, Mach 25.-The Globe Democrat special from Wichita, Kan. sas, says that goldhas been discovered thirty miles northeast of that place, and there is gret excitement among the farmers and obers
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

RABBIT METAL FOR SALE AT rrrv
 ID CITIZEN office Ai HE
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Wanted.

A SOoD BUTCHER AND A MEAT A cutter wanted. One who thoroughlv uhuerstands the business. None ofber need n apply. Enquire at the Star Corral
 ren nnington st., adjoining Cosrnopolitan Hotel, Tucson, Arizona. ''''1ii
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
English Boating.

LONDON, March 23.-Cambridge is the favorite in betting circles on the University boat race.
 The Oxford crew begin practice on the Thames today.
 HanlOn is pronounced in the best of health for hls match with Hawdon.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Ex-eoYernor Of Reyada Dsad.

ELKO, NEVADA, March 22-Ex-Gov- ernor s. R. Bradley, of Nevada, died a few minutes before one o'clock this morning, at the residence of his son in this place. His age was seventy-four vaarc
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
4 RdVsher Sbo

PADUCAH, KY. March 25.-Jerry Ewing, a colored man was seized by twelve masked nen and shot to deatI last night, after vhich bag of sand was tied to his lead body and it wa. thrown into the Ohio river. He had committed raR on a white girl twelve years of are.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Striking q Baidnca

PARIS, March 23.-The expenses of the International Exhibition, were if ty million, and the receipts thirty mil Hon francs,-balance twenty millions I(S4.OOOOOO.l
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Kearney not Himself

SAN DIEGO, March 23.-Kearney spoke here to large audience Satur7 day night. His speech was about the same as he has delivered elsewhere, and was rather disappointment. He omitted all personalities and reference Ito local affairs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Senator Sargent.

WASHINGTON, March 22-The Cani- tai says; Although Senator Sargent made many political enemies by his ehivalrouS and Jealous partisan course. his retirement is a loss to California and an injury to the country. He al. ways went to the rescue of the under
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Another Eastern War Cloud.

]
 Burmah state that the King is build
 ing Notifications and making other
 warlike preparations. The Burmese
 residents of Rsngoon have been sum.
 moned home, and the King threatens
 to have their families buthered in case
 of their noncompliance.
 WASHINGTON, March 22.-To-day's
 Democratic caucus of the members of
 the House, has left no room for fur ther doubt that they will enter upon their contest with the Republican mi nority and the President thoroughly united. How long and how firmly they will hold out, and the issue of the struggle remain matters of uncertainty and speculation. But it is noteworthy that even before the contest has com menced there are suggestions ofa possi- ble modification of the Democratic de mands for an entire repeal of the cleo tiOn laws, which indicate that there may yet be found some means of speedily breaking the anticipated dead lock without a complete backdown on either side. It must be admitted. however, that these possibilities seem it present very slight, and the general ak Is now rather in regard to the du- 'ation of the deadlock and as to the methods of compromise and concilia- | ion.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
h the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 24. In the Senate, on the motion of Mcdonald, a resolution was passed requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish lhe Senate a statement of the amounts of money drawn and paid to supervi- sors of general and special elections in 1876 and 1877, as compensation in excess of fees as allowed by law for Circuit Court Commissioners and, also, statement of the amount ex- pended in New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati for the same years.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Memphis gets Another Blow.

MEMPHIS, March 22.-A storm swept over this city just after midnight, con- ing from the southwest, and continu- ing three hours. The lightning struck the Memphis Cotton Exchange and it was entirely destroyed.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Versus the Constitution.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-The Post in its stock article this evening re- Herring to the opposition to the new constitution in business circles and the fears of its i'll effects on business inter sets says, that during the past few days, active measures have been taken by leading men in San Francisco to or panize for nrOtection
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

Have large corral In rear Of the store In which we have a large assortment of
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Kearney Still Alive.

SAN DIEGO, March 21.-Dennis Rear ney arrived here from Santa Ana last evening greatly exhausted and badly bruised from the assault made upon him the night before. He speaks here tonight and returns to Los Angeles by steamer on Monday.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 9. In the House today MeSrs. Harris and Cox asked leave to introduce resolutions : but Conger stated that he would object to the introduction of anything unless it had reference to the appropriation bills.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

Idog in the fight. The ex-Senator, who is i'll, has accepted the invitation of the Secretary of the Navy to take a four months cruise in the Mediterra- mean.
 Senator Booth has been appointed a member of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institute, in place of Sen .atOr Sargent.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

NEW YORK, March 24-Nearly all walking matches in town were stopped yesterday by the police, as unlawful Many arrests were made, chiefly for violation of the excise law.
 Charles Wing, a Chinaman, was granted certificate of naturalization, by Judge Larremore, in the Court of Common Pleas, on Saturday.
 The Board of Directors of the Northern Pacific Railroad has ordered the immediate purchase and shipment of 25,O00 tons of iron or steel rails with which to begin work eastward from the head of navigation on the Columbia River.
 Woman Suffrage Fails m Rhode Island.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 24.-TheI House of Representatives today voted on the question of submitting a woman suffrage amendment tO the cOnstitu- ion. The vote stood 9 ayes to 21l nays, SO the amendment failed fori want of two-thirds majority. chicG9o-Tbe Storm m the South -csi-
 HeSe Lecturers Pacific
 Throws Vp the Sponge. CHICAGO, March 24.-The Times Att anta special gives a full report of last
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
ANOTHER GREAT FIRE.

The rmbcrs of the Broadway fire are hardly
dead before another portion of the business
region of the city is visited with still more
destructive cOnfagration. The fire Of Tues
day night resulted in Il loss of S1,7OO, 900 :;
that of last night caused a destruction of prop
erty and goods amounting, it is estimated
to more than $4,000 900. Making allowances
for the almost inevitable cxaggeration in the
first computations Of such LOSSES, there is still
reason TO believe that the total damage
wrought by these two casualties will be be-
tween 50 l,000,0O0 and &j,000000. These
are grim figures Tor the insurance companies
the more so a. they are simply the aggregate
Of loss by two fires in this city in single
week, and do not Guide other drains to which
they have been subjected. The individual firms
and merchants whose places Of business have
been burned have, as Il rule, little loss to
bear but that rcsultingfrom the interruption of
their business, for the iusuranccS upon the
property destroyed last night seem, upon the
investigations made thus far TO be fully adc-
duatc and those affected by Tuesday night :
fire exceeded in amount the value of the
property insured The shock of these two
disasters must be borne, then, by the insur-
ance companies.
And yet the first reflection upon last nights
fire is one Of surprise aud congratuiation that
the loss was not greater. The possibility of
an extensive conhagration in the "drygoods
"districtn has long been matter OF tradi-
tional dread among insurance men. The pre-
diction has been made again and again that
when a fire once got under way among the
in, he. aft,l.l.
hood of Church-st., it would not
stop short Of a national disaster. Last nights
fire must be regarded as narrow escape
rather than calamity. When four buildings
had been destroyed, the flames were very
near the heart of this most infammable
district, and had almost reached the great
Clahin store. Here, by great exeriion, the
fire was checked. and many millions OF dol
New-York tribune., 1879-01-18
PEHSO Oh1L.

Senator Don Cameron has been very i'll at
Harrisburg.
The sofa upon which the sixth President,
John Quincy Adams, died, IS no" tie w1l-iFeser'ed
property ot gentleman Ia Georgetown.
Mis-. Lucy Anderson, who gave piano les
sans 10 Queen Victoria aud all her daughters la. JUS
died The oucca slwoys very KIND e. the old lady,
who often made long d pleasant visits to he abode OF
roy ATTY.
Mrs. Helen 5. COnant has been writing
Primer Of spanish Iiteraurc," g.yin-, fashion at
once mprcGeusve and graceful sketches OF tie span
sh writer's and their works. with extracts from the
.alnc from thc twelfth ceutuy - modern uucs. Tie
little DOOA Ii eAtremoiy iIeiesthE as Wei as lhsiuc
OF Barard Taylor in his young manhood,
when tire. he was OF the editors Of TnL IRIBr NJ
Mr. r. ii. stoddsrd says IN me Atlantic that he " was
tall erect, actiye-lookug aud manly, with an aqulme
nose, bright, loving cycg, ana tnc Uafa luSI'ttu hI
with winch endow, Ia ldeal, the heads OF poets
The Misses Thornton have not heretofore
taken part in Washington gayeties' brcauHe English
etiquette requires that young ladies shall be presented
to the Queen before they eater general society pErmg
their recent visit IN England Miss Thornton and Miss
Frances Thornton went through this ceremony, and
are nov at liberty to accept social attentions
IN America
Senator Blaine's popularity is attributed, by
Of Tie Inter ocean OF Chicago. To the
Senator'S keeping himse informed thing that is
going Oh IN the four quarters of the world, ana hay
ing a memory that ain all that information. II
il, in short, dignn ned familiarity with ths mterests
of all men" Says this correspondent: lie told the
people OF Minnesota their fair last fall ten times as
much about themselves and their state rs the majority
of them ever pretended to know Blame doesn't
kiss babies and fatter women like the country Con-
gressional candidate, but he Is equally CORDIAL equally
hospitabe to all equally interested IN all"
Louis GcrmonpreS is a French weaver, who
hos worked at his rado for seventyone years to the
satisfaction Of his employers This sturdy old man, TO