davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Summons.

 \ DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI l clai District, in tho County of Pima, Ierrilory Of Arizona. Archie McB Id-, piMnilh, against Jenule F.. McBude. ue- Ithdant. Summons. Action brought m tHe District Court Of the First Judicia b!siIlct in and for the County of Pima, ID me Territory Of Arizona. The Territory of A5rloua Serds greeting to Jennie F.. Me- bIue. You are hereby summoned and Ie4ulied 10 appear In an acti9n brOuEut against you bs the above named plaintiff iu the District Court Of the First Judicial lhsirlci Tn and for the County Of Pima, in 'he territory Of Arizona, and answer the roinplaint 1led with the CleIk of thus NouTt at Tucson, in said County ta copy of which com laint accnmp panies this sum- iihonS) within twenty days exclusive Of me uay of service) after Inc servIce upon you "f this summons, fl served in this couhty; but 1T served out of the COHnty ana within ihis District, then within thirty udysi iu all other cases fotty days
 And you are hereby notified that 1T you ItI To appear and answer the complaint as aoove required, The plaintiff will apply .o lhe Court for the relief demanded therein and costs and disbursements ID ihls behalf expended.
 Hlven under my hand and the seal oi TI.sl ths said District Court at TUG
 son, this eleventh day oi Novem'
 Der, A. D. 1879.
 GEORGE A. CLUM, Clerk.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Rare Chance for Investment

NOR SALE-THE SIERRA BONITA E Ranche and stock, situated In the Val ley Of the Arivaipa, Pima County, Ari- ZOn9. between the Graham and GaliuiO Mountains. There are i've ranches in cluded in this property, situated i've miles rom each other respectively, owning all the permanent water and tillabls land in he valley, and controlling over twenty square miles Of smooth valley laOd, GOV cred with the best grsms and other grasses. High timbered mountains on each side oft valley. which are impas- sable for stock. A mild and healthy cli- mate. These ranches will support from year to year, and at all seasons, from 1i- teen To twenty thousand head Of cattle. There will be sold with the property two thousand head Of graded cattle. 250 head of high bred horses, several fine biOOded trOtting and draft sfalltons. The calves dropped In the spring will number one thousand; the fosls, two hundred. To gentleman with means and suitable tastes few such opportunities for SO profitable an investment can be found For full par tIculars apply to H. c. HOOKER,
 Sierra Bonita RRnche.
 Camp Grant. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Notice.

ALL RSONS ARE HERE E ' A warned against purchasing certain copper mines located In a group situated ID the Santa Rita Mountains, on the west ern base, and some thirty-nve miles about -outheaSt by south from Tucson, and pre- tended 70 be located hy J. W. Ross. J. H. Mean and B. J. Virgin. A portion or said mines belong 70 the undersigned and others and have for some years and all assessment work thereon has been done to date B. R. DE LONG.
 Tucson. Pims County. A. T.. November
 II. lSTo. neVll dtwfm
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
From the Arizonan.

The Prescott Free academy is over flo wing with scholars, in consequence of winch, Professor Sherman is both busy and happy.
 Some of the machinery for the Cen tennial mill has arrived at Granite Wash. It is said that the mill will be up and running by Christmas.
 The people of Signal are diSguSted with their present so called mail facil- ities. It takes seven or eight days for a letter to go there from Prescott.
 The Bradshaw mill is advertised for sale by the Sheriff of Yavapai county, to satisfy an execution. Sale Novem- Der 15.
 The following persons have been par dOned by Governor Fremont: George VOllmer, tried for grand larceny in the third district court, 1876, and sentenced to imprisonment in the Territorial prison. PardOncd November 9th. John Hoover, tried for grand larceny and also for perjury, in the third dis irict, in 1S1j, and sentenced to three years imprisonment on first charge and two years ou second, in the Terri to.ial prison. PardOned November 6.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Just Received, 5O,OOO Cigars

OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY, which We will sell CHEAPER than any body.
 ALSO. JUST RECEIVED, a Very Large Lot Of LEMON SUGAR, the best in the market which l offer at rates that will defy competition.
 have come to stay, and will sell goods in my line as cheap, if not cheaper, Than any sOdy. Give me a call.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Livery
 Feed, and Sale Stables.

I EATHERwoOD's OLD STAND, TUG IL son, Arizona.
 GEO. L. FIELDS. Proprietor.
 Excellent Hay and Grain Always on Hand. Fine Turnouts, Single and Dou- Die. Saddle horses for hire by the day O. hour Attentive and experienced hostlers in attendance. 5otf
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Notice of Final Procf.
LAND OFFICE AT FLORENCE, ARIZONA,
 0f.fnhar fsTq
Notice to Creditors-Estate of J.
 W. Hopkins, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE ~ undersigned. AdmInistrator of the above named estate, 10 the creditors ofaBd all persons having claims against said ieceased to exhibit the same with The necessary vouchers. within four months from the first publication Of this notice, 'o the undersigned, at hIs office in Tucson, Pima County, A. T.
 JAMES Fl. TOOLE,
 Adninlstrator. J. 8. WOOD, Probate Judge. Sspse m Der <s, ls.y-
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
Ye Kmrods


 The Operatic Company are again operating with shotguns along tb, Santa Cruz this afternoon. Yesterday no duck were visible, but they brought in handsome pouch of meadow lark Mir. Casselli, as might be expected made a ricochet shot and killed ar owl-he was not boiled.
 IT is expected that the Southern Pa cific Company contemplate the build ing in Arizona, of a hospital for the use of their employees. Tucson is the most central and available point, and will probably be selected as the loca ton for this institution
 MR. JOHN s. CARR and family have arrived and are located in the Bucka. lew block on Court Plaza. MT. Carr was formerly merchant in Arizona for eight years and is now a member of the firm of John R. Dali < Co.
 TIE people of our city have conclud. ed to institute some olympic games for the holidays, beginning on Christmas Owners and lovers of fast stock will be interested in the new advertisement of the races which We print today.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

APPoLINAREs Natural Mineral Wa ter just arrived at John R. Dall & Cos, wholesale liquor dealers, Mesilla street between Main and Meyers streets.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

FINEST Cognac Brandy at John R. Dall & Co.'S, wholesale liquor dealers, Mesilla street, between Main and Mey- CTS streets.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
BARNETT, BLOCK 6 &c0., FORwARDIHIG
 -and- Co m mission Merchants. Maricopa, Maricopa Wells
 and Casa Grande.

Take pleasure in announcing to the public that the) have opened at MaricO- pa, Maricopa Wells and Casa Grsude houses for the transaction Of a general forwarding ard commission business and will always keep on band a complete as- sOrtmentof Merchandise. which they will ofYer st the lowest market prices, having shipped their goods direct from New York.
 Also, will forward all goods consigned to them with the greatest promptness.
 Freight will be carefully stored when awaiting shipment and no charges ma ie for handling the same. Requests To have goods forwarded by special teams will be Invariably complied with.
 They are also prepared to contract for the deltve.y of all classes Of freight to any point ID the Territory.
 Special attention given to the forward Ing of machinery. Blacksmithing and wheeIwrighting done to order.
 REFERENCES:
 Lord & wiIllsms, L. Zeckendorf & Co.,, Zeckendorf & Staab, L. M. Jacobs X Co.,, Tucson.
 J. GoIdwster Bro, c. P. Head d Co.,. Prescott.
 Goldman < Co.,, M. .Ls PersIta. Phenix. J. CollingwOod Co, M. CalisheT, Flor ence
 Meyerstein X Co, San Bernardlno. B. COhn, Los Angeles.
 AeyersIein & Co.,, Livingstone & Co.,. San Francisco.
 H.K. d F. B. Thurber & Co.,. L. Zecken- dorf Co.,, 7S Thomas St., New York. SEMsrk all goods and address all com munications 10
 BARNETT, BLOCK & co.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
To-Day's Daily. The Masquerade.

There seems to be a very general de sire in the community to make the contemplated masquerade ball grand affair. The ladies connected with the enterprise are displaying a great deal of energy and the prospect is that We will have a masquerade ball which will be worthy of the occasion and the locality. Mir. Firing and others of the Opera Troupe are prepared to furnish designs for costumes which can be gotten up at short notice and in good style.
 The great difficulty in obtaining cos tunes was a great drawback at the other ball. To be compelled to send to San Francisco for a costume at enormous cost and pay all the addi- tional charges was an expense that but few could afford 10 incur. Now, how ever, that difficulty is disposed Of These gentlemen can assist in getting up appropriate designs in accordance with the taste of each individual, and the material can be purchased here cheaply and all can be thus supplied. We hope and believe that this second masqu 3rade will be grand success.
 The Rose Of AUvergne.
 This sprightly little nonsense gem will de presented to night for the first time. IL is an operatta in one act by Offenbach, and is exceedingly popu- lar. There is a cooking scene in the piece which full of comlcalities and situations. The music is lively and melodIous, and the de noument is a grand combination of mirthful variety. It will repay a wis it. Give the troupe crowded house, for they deserve it.
 Base 6dH
 THE CITIZEN Nine are out this after noon practicing and there will be an- other practice game tomorrow. Messrs. Stout, Pomroy, Nichols and B. Frank Hall have been added to THE CITIZEN Club. Mir. Casselli will also probably play. TIE CITIZEN Nine will be a good one and ought to come out vic torious with a good score.
 FAST TIME.-We are informed that NIT. Kinnear's coach came Tn from Tombstone yesterday in nine hours, bringing Messrs. Ryan, Dill and Whit ton. MT. Ryan says the accOmmoda- tions on the route are the best, and the fastti made is a sufficient comment arv on the character of the stock MT. Kinnear owns.
 A PROsPECToR in from the Santa Ritas this morning states that he has a claim there with vein eighteen inch es wide which assays $29,000 to the ton. The location is near Preston & Heslep's saw-mill, on the side of the mountains. Good, if true.
 JENNY LIND TO-NIGHT.-This most entertaining farce will again be pre- sented tonight at Levin's Hall. Miss Markham will execute the musical gems and Casselli will take care of the funny business. Secure your seats early.
 City Railroad Bonds.
 The City railroad bonds have been sold and the cash deposited. City Treasurer Williams is now prepar- ed to settle all outstanding railroad warrants.
 IF you want good new dried fruits at reasonable prices go to Pierce X Wood for it.
 BUTTER, Sl per roll; ninety dozen Eggs just received at W. A. Bour- lands.
 SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for all the lead ing papers and magazines at the Pic neer News Depot
 THE largest stock of chairs of all kinds at Leo Goldschmidt's furniture store. at prices to suit the times.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
| o C1L HA TIERS
Fridays Daily MQSouerdde

The invitations are out for an ele gant Masquerade Ball to be given at Levln's Hall, Thanksgiving evening The invitations are presented with the compliments of the Ladies' Commit tee, and hence we are assured of inc harmony and success of the arranoe ments. The Masquerade Ball last win. ter was one of the most pleasing ep. tertainments of the season, and We hope that experience may make this even more enjoyable.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

Through Express matter, cts. per h. Express Rates to Way Stations made known on application at the office. Small packages in proportion to what
 they are in sire and value.
 JOSEPH PERSON, Proprietor. A. VASQUEZ, Agent, TEcson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

MR. ELLIS READ, of the City of Mexico, is now Tn New York, making extensive purchases of mining ma chinery for use in the newly opened mineral districts of the Sierra MOjada NIT Read reports an excellent market for all American manufactures.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
ARIZONA and SONORA M ail a d Express
 COMPANY,

-From-- Tucson to HermosiIlo via Magdalena, [ SahuArifo, Canoa, Tubac, Caiabssas, Kitchens Ranch, Agua Zarca, Ca sita, Cumersl and Terrenate. Now Ruuning Horses and Con-
 cord Coaches. Stages leave Tucson on Sundays at 9 a. m. Reaches Magdalena Tuesday at noon. Leave Magdalens, returning Wednesdays 2p. m. Reaching Tucson Fridays
 4o'clock D. ID.
 RATES OF FARE.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

RAILS seem to be coming again for the Southern Pacific Twenty-eight cars were due last NJ, nd ".
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15
A0p0fnaHs Water Sehzer Wdter,
 Blue Lick Water,
 6etiseda WQter.
Imported and Domestic Cigars

We would call the attention Of connOis- su-s to our very select stock Of WINES. LIQUORS and CIGARS, the quality of which will equal anything supplied by drst-class houses iu San Francisco or East ern Cities
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

JUsT received, at Leo Goldschmidts furniture, a large lot of fine rattan easy chairs and rockers.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

APPOLlNARES NdluIdl hlllIAdl " "- ter just arrived at John R. Dall & Cos, wholesale liquor dealers, Mesilla street between Main and Meyers streets.
 FINEST Cognac Brandy at John R. Dall S Co.'S, wholesale liquor dealers, Mesilla street, between Main and Mey- CTS streets.
 JUsr received, at Leo Goldschmidt's furniture, a large lot of fine rattan easy chairs and rockers
 CIRCULATING Library in English, Spanish and German at the Pioneer News Depot.
 TIE largest stock of stationery and legal blanks at the Pioneer News De pot.
 STRANGERS coming to Tucson should not forget to visit the Pioneer News Depot.
 WATCHES repaired and warranted at Shussler's, on Church Plaza.
 SEWING machines for rent at Der gers, opposite Pima County Bank,
 ELIMINATED dial stem winder watches $I0 at Berger's.
 Toys and fancy goods at the Pioneer News Depot.
 All, kinds of rifles, pistols, and car tridres at Shussler's, on Church Plaza.
 THE Boudior and Panel photographs are made at Buehman's.
 TIE best brands of cigars and tobac- co at the Pioneer News Depot.
 Watches repaired and warranted at J. M. BergSr's, oD Congress street
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

Watches repaired and warranted at ]. M. Bergsr's, oD Congress street
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

THE best brands of cigars and tobac- co at the Pioneer News Depot
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

CIRCULATING Library in English, Spanish and German at the Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

ALL kinds of rifles, pistols, and car tridres at Shussler's, on Church Plaza.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-15

THE Boudior and Panel photographs are made at Buehman's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-04
CONDENsED NEWS.

Thirteen hundred pieces of property
were sold in one day recently in Charles
ton, S. c., for overdue state taxes. Ir'
During the past six years 90 monas-
terieS and Al converts have been sup
pressed in Rome, and the inmates, 2,888
in number, cast adrift.
The Chinese keep1 grapes long time
fresh, by cutting a hole in a pumpkin,
cleaning it out, and after filling with
ripe fruit replacing the cover. 80 .ri-,
Seventy farmers from Sweden have
sailed, intending to settle in Manitoba.
Ii their undertaking proves successful
they will be Joined by 600 Swedes
next spring. t.egl =. E. rsf
AT the coming term of the United
States supreme court, which begins Oc-
tOber, 13, several cases involving the
question of federal or state supremacy
are to be tried. ,;f- 80 -
At New York Judge Choate has denied
the motion of Samuel j. Tilden's attOr-
neys for bill of particulars in the in
come tax suit by the United States
against Tilden.
Mail Superintendent Blackfan of the
pOStOffice hopes to arrange with the
treasury department so that persons re-
ceiving books in the foreign mails can
pay duty on them at the offices where
they are received.
The Ashley belt walking match ended
as follows: ROwell $50 miles, Merritt
515, HaZael 5001]s, Hart 1929, Guyon All,
Weston 455, Ennis 45O15, KrOhne 45016,
Taylor 25015. WestOn's share Of the
gate money has been attached.
From April to August last over 1900
cabin passengers left this country for
Europe. 1t would be low average to
estimate that these passengers spent
$1,000 apiece in Europe, and this means
the expenditure of $17,OO0OOO abroad in
gold. ssr.
In the silk factories of Italy 12O,428
women are employed, besides 26,976 i'm
cotton and 13,7O7 in tobacco factories.
There are Administering establish
ments of all kinds in the kingdom, en-
plOying 1920 laborers, 1876, 1856 of whom
are women. --
On the Pennsylvania road there are a
couple of engines in active service at
this moment that have reached the un-
precedented record of over 199,0C0 miles
without once needing repairs. These
are the standard engines used on the
road. In England the best practice does
not for an engine exceed $4,000 miles.
Preston county, W. Va, has natural
ice mountain, 1t was discovered by
soldiers in 1861, and is now fayorite
resort for summer picnickers. The ice
field covers a quarter of an acre, its sur
face being strewed with mass of loose,
unstratifed rock, between which the
water filters i'm winter and freezes SO
that the ice remains the year around.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-04

A.-"There is no doubt that it will be
a most important factor in developing
the, northern peninsula, and act as a
very essential connecting link in the
northern line of roads which will soon
furnish direct communication between
the bOundless farm country of the west
and the seaboard. The Northern Pacific
will soon be completed to the valley of
the Yellowstone, and now passes through
eastern Dakota and and the whole of
Minnesota, the greatest wheat growing
region on the globe, extending eastward
as far as Duluth. The Canada Central
Will surely be built. There will be an
almost direct line to the seaboard from
the great west. Until then of course
the effect of the road will be to send the
products of this great region down
through the lower peninsula of Miehi-
gan. 1t will be the backbone of the up-
per peninsula and the connecting link
of a great system of railways. The
counties of the north part Of the state,
with their thousand square miles of fer
tile farm land, will be openened up. I
regard the building of the Marquette
and Mackinac as one Of the most impor-
tant railroad movements that Michigan
has seen for many years. atJ 38 =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-04

ODr. Mclean, of Douglass, Alligan coun-
ty, has accepted a prOfess0rship in Cal
ifOrnia college. 80 -
The Au Sable and Oscoda News says
that Gen Alger's logging railroad will
soon be removed from Harrisville to
Black. river, and many Harrisvillians
will 60 with it. 7-''i'
The Ann ArbOr Argus speaks very
highly of Pref. Harrington, the man who
succeeds Prof. Watson at the Michigan
university. He has gone about his work
in a manner that shows he is an ener-
getic man and good teacher.
The storm in Niles and vicinity on
Friday night last week was the severest
ever known there, and of very singular
nature. Thursday morning had a very
heavy frost; ice formed readily, and the
mercury stood below freezing point un-
til nearly noon. Friday, from to 8 p.
NJ, the mercury rose 10 degrees, mark
ing so, and the storm began, continuing
with incessant lightning, terrific thun-
der and flooding rain during the entire
night. ~ .--
There has been left at the Journal Of
flee piece of taken from one of a wood
lou Oh plies lOuuu upon tut ldIm VI D. NJ
EgglestOn, of Hopkins. There are eight of
the piles, each from IL to 18 inches in
diameter, driven about four feet apart
in straight line. How they came there
is a mystery. They are of oak, but no
oak grows now in their vicinity. They
are at the side of a brook of considera-
BILE volume, but they may once have
crossed its bed, as it is changeable in its
course. Their tops are all slightly be-
low the surface, and they stand. in a
muddy place. Some of them bear marks
of an ak or other sharp instrument. The
wood is partly rotted from water soak
ing, and in part semipetrified. Mr.. Eg-
glestOn has lived on his farm over 20
years, and it was all dense forest when
he moved upon it. The piles were dis
covered about a year ago, but there is
no knowledge of any work requiring
piles ever having been done in that
place. The condition Of the oak wood
shows plainly that it has been in its
present position a great many years,
much longer than white men have lived
in Allegan county. Who put them thereP
is question which causes much specu-
latiOn, but brings forth no satisfactory
solutiOn.-Allegan Journal.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-04
For Sale.

a First Class Carriage or York
Horse,
Height Is 1.2 hands, weight IL 1-2 cwt. Enquire
at G. A. Smolk's Livery Stable, Cheboygan,
Mich. - 16seplt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-04
Inalla Lathrop, young miss, a dressed

LdtnAOP, q yOhhS AAAADSs =
doll. ......-t p. ...af p 3
There are number of other articles
placed upon exhibition were not report
ed to the Secretary, and mot being able
to ascertain the owners they are neces-
sarily omitted from our report.
There was fault found on the part OF
some because the Board of Directors de-
ciied to hold the fair at the court house
in preference to the Horse Association
grounds, where it was held last year,
and it was predicted that the receipts
for single admissions would prove a
failure. The result has proved the con-
trary and justifes the decision OF the
board. The receipts at the door for yes
terday alone exceeded by several dollars
the total receipts of both days last year.
On account of the unfavOrable day Thurs
day it was decided to continue the fair
to-day, and in consequence some OF the
committees have not made their awards
which prevents us from publishing the
list of awards in this issue. We shall
give it full in our next. ..-.... s-
The following are the judges. appoint
ed by the board: rsHI 574a5oa ,.'
HOrses-T. A. Perrin, Chas. A. SmOlk
and w. s. Humphrey. . ...- ..-.--....'
Cattle, sheep and swine III. G. Davis,
C. G.. Lynn and James M. Terrell.
Grain-G. P. LangdOn, Francis Stead
and George Waltz. -.tt...
Fruit and vegetables NJ. SammOns
H. G.. Davis and P. H. Mcdonald.
Fowls, curiosities and penmanship-
G. P. Langdon and G. D.Y. ROllo.
Harness and boots and shOes-G. P.
Langdon, T. ]. Crumley and VIM. Gain.
or.
Wagons, buggies, plows, &c.-Peter
Mcdonald, F. S. Abbott and 4. R. Dodge.
House plants, cut flowers, butter and
bread-Mrs. w. W. StrOhn, Mrs. Jacob
Post and Mrs. Robert PattersonI
WOrsted, crochet and fancy wOrk-Mrs.
G. d. V. ROllo, Miss Abbie Bockes and
Mrs. George Wilson.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-04
PAY ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
RAND RAPIDS s. INDIANA II. r
GOING NORTH.

Sunday, June 90, 1879.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-04
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH,
Sept. "a, 1879.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
in named settler has filed notice OF his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and secure final entry thereof at the ex-
piration of thirty days from the date OF this
notice, viz: Henry FOckc, for the w q, sec q,
It'd 81 n, re w. and names the following wit
nesses, viz: Richard Scott and Ephraim Tuttle,
of ChebOygan county, Mich.
j. B..BLOSS, Register.
4Oct5t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-04
STATE NE WS.

0Dr. Mclean, of Douglass, Alligan coun-
ty, has accepted prOfessorship in Cal
ifOrnia college. -I $50 =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-04
Strayed,

INTO my premises, on or about the 18th day
i Of September, 1879, red COW, about
five years old. The owner is requested to call,
pay charges and receive the property.
KENNETH MCLEOD.
Cheboygan, Oct Sd, 1879.