davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-06

anu JULIET ClalIQ6Q Dy u. n. L. Or6Q-
dorf, which they hold as security for an unpaid
bill. There is on the calendar similar suit by
a Mrs. Orendorf against the same parties.
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to W,
Nelson Worron and Mary Lizzie Burley; E. Kei-
fer and Mary A. Cole, both Of Savage, Nd;
John A. Childress and Sarah E. Lee, both OF
Kibble and Cora Eugenia McGill (of lansing
burg, N. Y.;) Archibald Campbell and Elizabeth
Winters; John H. Burdett and Laura w. Throop;
w. W. Jackson and NJ. j. Crowther.
:. A CHARGE OF FALSE PARTNERSHIP the Po-
lice Court to-day Eleazer Ernest was charged
with false pretence in obtaining fran Enoch
Ridgeway two wagons two horses, seven milk
cows, and certain credits arising from milk
business, all valued at $780, for which he paid
him twelve promlssory notes purporting to
have been signed by James H. Fry for the above
amount. There were twelve notes at $40, each
payable monthly with interest When the
notes were delivered to Ridgeway he observed
explained that this was the way Fry signed his
name sometimes. The bargain was thus closed
and two of the notes first coming due were paid
They were placed in Lewis Johnson's bank and
when the third one came due 1t was not paid
RidgeWay then proceeded to take possession OF
the horses and wagons in very much damaged
condition, but the book credits he could not get
Ridgeway made demand on Fry for payment,
notes. His actual loss was about $500. Subse-
quently he executed Ia deed OF trust upon the
property sold, in which the notes were descrtb-
ed, and took possession OF the property. James
Il. Fry testified that he had mad business trans
actions with Mr.. Ridgeway, but the twelve
notes he had no knowledge. L. II. Fry was his
nephew. L. Il. Fry testified for the defence
that the notes were signed by James H. Fry
and taken away; Ernest was not there. Mr.
Ernest the defendant testified that he had
paid two OF the notes, and was endeavortng
honestly to pay the notes. The court said that
ms ms was case for the upper court, and sent it
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-06

ELECTION OF OFFICERs-At the regular an
mantine Brick company, held at their works
(Waterloo, Way to-day, the following were
elected directors o. A. Stevens, E. L. DuBarry,
Jos. Wood, David Pullman and w. M. Ashley.
electing Mr.. Stevens president, Mr.. DuBarry
treasurer, Mr.. Ashley secretary. David Pull
man man was appointed superintendent by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-06

THE ASSOCIATED VETERANS OF 1916 met Sat
urday evening. Colonel Peter F. Moneosos was
elected member Announcement was made
OF the death OF Captain John Brannon since the
last meeting, and resolutions of respect to his
memory were adopted. The election OF officers
resulted as follows: j. w. Denver, president;
T. T. Crittenden and John 81. Thompson vice.
president; A. N. Kenaday, secretary; David
Smith, assistant secretary; S. v. Niles, treas.
urer; NJ. d. Months, Joshua Clark, and Theo-
(ore Sniffin, trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-06

THE DAsHlwAYS met at Tallmadge Hall last
night. The meeting was opened with prayer
by the Rev. DR.. Kemp. After singing by the
Choir Choir President Holloway made an opening ad-
Frank Reside, Alex. Eagleston, Rev. Uriel
Graves, OF Baltimore, Mrs. Mulloy, OF Ohio, Of
ham. A number Of people signed the pledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-06

DR. Won NJ. has had In the course of bis prac.
country under treatment, among whom are Ex-
Gov HoRATIo SEYMOUR, Senator D. W. VooR-
BUCHANAN, the late MORTON MoNIIcHAEL, and
numerous others, whose letters to him can be duly
his Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-06

PED SPREADS, As, 80, rs, 81. $3.50.
ID Queen Shirt, all finished, SOC.
Wamsrtta Shirt, all finished, 75c.
Dress Goods, TO- 12%. Is, Csc.
French Cashmeres, 40, SO, GO, 621d, Is. s7h, 81.
Mime. Democrats reliable Patterns.
Jos. B. BAILEY,
sep15tr Cor. 7th q II SITS. s.t5.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
From Tuesdays Daily.

MR. CHAs. DEToY came in yesterday from San Carlos, and reports matters gen. erally docile and happy among the Apa' Iches; also the citizens of Camp Thomas are behaving very properly. The ranch CTS are all busy and prospects for crops in that section are first-rate. NIT. DetOy ! is connected with ]. B. Collins, Esq, in the merchandising business and has tcharge Of the San Carlos branch. He ex- poets to start back tomorrow.
 ABOUT noon to-day an old ashioned hotel dinner bell startled the ear. Old habit almost persuaded us to drop the scissors and go, but second thought recall ed the auction Of this afternoon, and in a moment more was resumed the monoton- ous snip, snip.
 THE safe. furniture, &c., for Stafford, Hud' son & Co.'S Banking house. is expected to arrive day after to morrow. But a few days will elapse before the new firm will be opened in form, and become most important institution in our midst. l c. wELLHoFF & Co.,, Of Maricopa Wells, received 5000 pounds Of general merchan- disc, which they offer at extremely low prices.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14

LORD WILLIAMS are now receiving large invoices Of new goods. Monday Stewards train brought them l5,OOO pounds. Yesterday Field & Morgan had l6,42S pounds for them. To-day they ex- pect about 5000 pounds more. Their new stock consists of a general assortment of miners supplies, household goods, dress goods, hardware, &c., &c. They respect fully invite buyers to examine their stock.
 BEN MORGAN left by this evenings coach for Prescott, whither he goes to set tie his affairs at the Capital, after which he will return with his wife and perma- nently locate In Tucson. MT. Morgan is a good lawyer and has gained quite a repu. tation as an orator. He expects to be back Tn about three weeks and we shall be pleased to welcome him in our midst.
 THE SheriT starts for Yuma tomorrow with the prisoners in the County jail un- der sentence. A private conveyance has been engaged al something less than the regular rates. There are four prisoners, Gomez, CorraIes, GrijaIba and Selden; the first three to serve one-and-a-half eight and five years, respectively, and Selden for life.
 THERE is a Subdued note or preparation abroad in the village, and it deepens as the evening shades come on. It will cul- minate tonight in pleasant social oeca- sion at the residence Of one of our worth fest citizens on Main street.
 THERE is an item Of interest to Tucson and the world generally, contained in the fact that the receipts of the telegraph office at this place for the months of Jan uary and February are just about treble what they were for the corresponding months last year.
 WE publish to-day the professional card of Edward Noble, attorney at law, who has just arrived from Prescott and located here. Mir. Noble is young and energetic man and comes into his new field with most encouraging prospects,.
 E. B. PoMRoY, ESQ, has been made Sup
  erIntendent of the Aztec Mining Com pany-Query. Has the company's affairs been put into an attorneys hand for set tlement?
 A LOAD Of fine bacon came in yesterday from Los Angeles and was offered at SIS per hundred pounds. It found a ready market.
 TIE expenses Of the late tesm of the court will foot up something near $500. We shall furnish the exact figures as soon as possible.
 MAJOR E. H. MCDASIEL has his pro fessional card in this issue as attorney at law. We understand be has had con- siderable experience in the profession.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
To-Day's.

Al. WEBSTER of Globe City, who was here last week before the United States Court charged with violating the Internal Revenue laws, has finally effected settle ment in the matter and has returned to Globe. Deputy Collector Ott had worked up the case in such marner that Mir. Webster was quite anxious itshould not come to a trial. We are glad to see our deputies wide awake, and If people will violate the laws they must expect to suffer conse- quences.
 MESsRS. SULLIVAN X MINNICK, caTpen- ters and builders, vho have an advertise ment in to-day's ssue. notify the public that they have O)ened a new shop on Main street, opposite THE CITIZEN office where they are now prepared to do all kinds Of carpenter work in prompt and workmanlifze manner. The wood work on the new church vas done by them and will serve as an ezcellent recommenda- ton.
 BARNErT's train ii in to-day with new goods for Lord & EiliaIzs and 4. D. Otis & Co. Also the new safe and furniture for the new bank, and 2OOO pounds of sta tiOnery for THE CITIZEN office. Also goods for Wm. c. Davis, $. H. DIachman and J. Goldtree X Bro. The aggregate weight was 100, 900 pounds.
 MANY people are locating lands outside but within a few miles or Tucson. Even the dry mesa land Is being located, and in several instances wells have been sunk and very good and plenty Of water ob- taIned at a depth of about thirty-five feet.
 NJ. T. BROWN returned this afternoon from Sonora, where Le has been for nearly a month on an exploring expedition. We shall interview hinl anon.
 MAIN STREET was well filled this morn ing with nine teams, loaded to the guards standing in a line. The caravan was propelled by l22 animals.
 THERE are not less than thirty new buildings under construction in Tucson and more known 10 be in contemplation.
 THE finest brands Of Havana cigars and cigarettes. chewing and smoking tobacco at the Pioneer News Depot.
 THE largest stock of toys of every des- cription at the Pioneer News Depot.
 c. T. CUTLER. Esq, returned to-day from Los Angeles.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
From Wednesdays Daily.

AT an early hour this morning two oi our most worthy citizens were observed in front Of THE CITIZEN office. engaged in an earnest conversation. Alter watching them several hours some sympathetic friends started to their relief with a couple of chairs. Their approach was quickly discovered and the selfappolnted relief committee was greeted with volley of rock and some emphatic sentences, where upon the would-be benefactors beat a nasty retreat. The last seen of our worthy friends they were supporting themselves against the west wall of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and the last audible whisper was do ou understand me nows"
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14

I LoST.-A black Morroco Memorandum book, containing private papers. photo graphs and sllO in money. It was lost this morning about seven o'clock between the store Of l.. Zeckeudorf .S Co.,, and Col ton's Corral. The finder will be paid fifty dollars reward and no questions asked by leaving the same at Colton's Corral or at THE CITIZEN office. l MAYOR TooLE says that there is no truth i in the rumor recently circulated, stating that the real cause for the increase Of our police force was the numerous arrivals lately registered from Prescott. The sim ] pie fact is that our city had only two policemen and needed and could afford two more.
 ] WE understand that there is a move ment on foot to have Col. c. W. ToZer deliver publicly at Levln's Hall the elo- quent lecture on "The Source Of Solo mons Gold; or the Midianites the Egytian Apaches," which he has orated " to sey- eral select private audiences in the past few days.
 | A. D. OTIS X Co.,, are daily In receipt of additions to their stock of furniture, orna- menus, fixtures, &c. Yesterday they got in nice lot of wall paper, ,window-shades, bedroom sets, &c. Parties fitting up their homes cannot do better than to give this firm a call.
 Mss MARIA FRY len Boston yesterday for Tucson. We understand she comes to take position fin the banking-hOuse of Stafford. Hudson & Co. She kept the books Of L. Zeckendorf X O.. tO their en- tire satifacIion. She will have a cordial welcome on her return. J. R. JUDD made off with J. B. Collins horses and was caught in Sonora, where he Is held to await the demand of the Ter Iitory. Judge French has issued requisi- ton, which is in the hands of Joseph Eel loves for service.
 THE Black Maria left for Yuma this morning at six. In speaking of the court expenses yesterday, it should have been mentioned that the estimate included the transportation Of prisoners to the pene- tentiary.
 ONE Manuel Bravo is accused Of kip mapping a girl of nlne years of age and carrying her to Sonora. X warrant Is out for him, and the officers expect to return with both kidnapper and child.
 AMONG our new advertisements to day will be found that of Feuillu Nicolas. They are enterprlsing men and have busi- ness locations both in Tucson and Flor ence.
 TUCSON now has sixteen lawyers and more coming. Hurry up the building Of the church.
 THE boot-black brigade now includes one darkey. one Chinaman. one Mexican and one Dutchman.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
From Mondays Daily.

1 B. WEISEL, Esq, Of Silver City, N. NJ. arrived this morning and expects to leave to-day or tomorrow for Florence and iGlobe City. His trip is made in connec. ton with his groJing business interests We learn from NIT. Weisel that Lesinsky's | mill in Silver City will be running in about two weeks; also that Boston com pany is expected there 10 put up a new mill. Business generally is rather quiet. The rush at present is in the lum Der trade, the demand being greater than the SUD- ! ply. A train loaded Is now on the way to Tucson for L. Zeckendorf & Co. MT. Welsel will visit Tucson again on his return from lGlobe.
 TENT FoR SALE.-Size l2 by I4 feet. En- quire at THE CITIZEN office.
 BRIEF visit to the garden farm Of MT. | W. H. Harris, in the valley beyond Le- wins, shows a state of things beyond the expectation of Tucson people. Mir. liar ris is the first American, we believe, to un- dertake the business Of market gardening in this valley. He has been at work since January l, and now makes a fine showing. Every kind Of vegetable in common use IS growing well, and as there are fifteen acres In cultivation, we may expect good addition to our supplies from this source. The various fruit trees on the place prom ise very abundant yield, unless untime- ly frosts seriously interfere
 THE case Of FeIton vs. Garrison occupied the attention Of the Court to-day, being on trial without jury. This case con- cluded the business now ready, and at four o'clock the court adjourned until Monday, May F, at 9 a. m.
 CIRCULATING LIBRARY.-Best novels in English and spanish at J. $. Mansteld Pioneer News Depot.
 PHIL. DRACHMAN's train came in last Saturday with l5,OO0 pounds of Hayden'e family four and 1000 pounds of barley foi Lord Williams. The train left again for the Gila and will oe back in about week with 22,OO0 pounds Of wheat for the same firm.
 CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER WEEKS, whose advertisement appears in the WEEKLY CITIZEN, desires it known that the dIs- tance to be paid for under the contracts which he Invites, from Ehrenberg to Whipple, is lSl miles.
 TWELVE citizens Of Los Angeles came into Tucson week before last. Six more ar Eas l..es q day morning.
 WE note the arrival Of Messrs. Hudson, Bent, c. A. Elliot and Virgin. from Ariva- ca.
 ZECKENDoRF & STAAB received last sat urday 5000 pounds of general merchant disc by Buckalew's train.
 EVERY BODY seems to be going to see the Taylor Company at Levin's Hall tonight. The bills promise a very amusing time.
 J. M. KIRKPATRICK. Eso. leaves town for Orc BlancO, 10 look afterl mining matters.
 MEssRs. BEN. HEREFORD and J. A. Alp person (of Florence} go to Tombstone to- for tour of inspection.
 BEN. MORGAN, Of Prescott, has arrived. | We understand that he will make Tucson l his future base of operations.
 Col. c. ". TozER, Of the Aztec Co.,, ar rived by this mornings stage.
 JAMES CARR's train will arrive Wednes- day, with S3oO0O pounds Of freight.
 TO-DAY is the Jewish feast Of Purim. Who would have thought of it?
 THE western stage came in to-day about noon, several hours late.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
[ 0 O1L AA TIERS.
From Saturdays naIlu

THE case of Lilienthal vs. Zeckondort occupied the court yesterday and until ten o'clock last night. A number Of matters were mixed up in it, and the contest over 1t was very hard one. The court took if under advisement. Adjourned until Mon- day next.
 l.. ZECKENDoRF & Co.,, this morning re- ceived 10000 pounds of assorted merchan- disc from the railroad. They have also just received 24.OO0 pounds Of bacon and hams from Pat Hollands ranch, near Florence.
 A NEW millinery and fancy goods store is about to be opened for the delight of Tucson ladies. Drake's block, on Pen nington street, will be the place, and MT. and Mrs. Sampson will be the proprietors Of this addition to the city's resources.
 THE Tucson office sends out about six hundred letters each day.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
For Sale or Rent. Tie Tres AIamos House.
Situated at Tres Alamos, Arizona.

Situated at Tres Alamos, Arizona. A FIRST CLASS DWELLING HOUSE, A Dairy House, Stable. Corral and Black smith shop. Excellent pasture lands and 32O acres of bottom land.
 The property is suitable for a roadside hotel, merchandising, dairy and farming business. All the travel from Tucson to New Mex leo, Camp Bowie, Camp Thomas. Camp Grant, Dos Cabesas mines, San Carlos In- dian Agency. and PueLlo Viejo passes directly by this house. The Telegraph of fice is in the house. A daily mall passes the house.
 Any number of cows and hogs will be sold or rented with the property If desired. For full particulars apply 10
 H. c. HOOKER.
 Sierra Bonita Ranch, near Camp Grant. Feb I6tf
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14

MIR. J. D. ANDREWS writes that he is down over 40 feet in the Cataline mine in Gro Blanco and that there is a decided improvement in the appear ance of the vein.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-14
Agents for Santa Rita Saw-mln.

ME HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED w Lord & Williams of Tucson, Agents for our santa Rita Saw-mill, and all par ties wishing 10 purchase or make con tracts for lumber will please confer with them until further notice.
 PRESTON X HISLOP. Feb 2S A-lm
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-18
The Farmers Friends.

The swallow, swift and nighthawk
are the guardians of the atmosphere.
They check the increase of insects
that otherwise would overload it,
Woodpeckers, creepers and chicka.
dees are the guardians Of the trunks
OF the trees Warblers and fycatch-
ers protect the foliage. Blackbirds,
thrushes, crows and larks protect
the surface of the soil; snipe and
woodcock the soil under the surface
Each tribe has its respective duties.
TO perform in the economy OF nature;
and It is an undoubted fact that if
the birds were all swept away from
off the earth, man could not live
upon it, vegetation would wither and
die, insects would become so numer-
Gus that no living thing could with
stand their attacks,
The wholesale destruction coca
stoned by the grasshoppers, which
have lately devastated the west, is
undoubtedly caused by the thinning Of
the birds, such as grouse, prairie
hens, etc, which feed upon them.
The great and inestimable service
done to the farmer, gardener and
florist, by the birds, is only becom-
ing known by sad experience.
Spare the birds, and save fruit the
little corn and iruit taken by them is,
more than compensated for by the
vast quantities Of noxious insects de-
stroyed. The long prosecuted crow
has been found, by actual expert.
ment, to do far more good, by the
vast quantity of grubs and insects be
devours, than the little harm he does
in a few grains of corn he pulls up.
He is one of the farmers best
frierds.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-18

over one-fourth or one-third the
thickness of a common Sicily lemon.
Its unusually smooth exterior is due
to the exceptional circumstance that
the tops OF the vesicles or glands,
which contain the essential oil OF the
skin are fiat. 1t may not be generally
known that, in the lemon, sour lime,
citron, and Bigarade orsour orange,
the tops of the glands are depressed
or concave; while in the sweet or
ange and sweet lime they are convex.
The lemon in question presents an
exception to what some authors give
as general rule, the tops being flat as
in some Of the insipid hybreds OF the
citrus family The skin is so thin that,
like the Mandarin orange, the dlvis'
ions between the sections of the pulp
are plainly visible and form shallow
corrugations running from base to
apex. The fruit is juicy and heavy,
average specimens, with Longitude
nal diameter of three and one fourth
inches and transversed diameter OF p
inches, weighing from four and one
halt to five ounces, In acidity and fla
vor of juice it differs but little from
the common lemon, but when sliced
and soaked in water for twelve hours
Slight bitterness becomes apparent,
but tar less than that OF the Califor-
MIA leEoa from Sicily seed under the
same treatment. Most OF the fruit
thus far tested has proved TO be seed
less, though one specimen examined
by the writer contained one well-de-
veloped seed, and another three,
In thickness and texture of skin,
form and size OF glands, and shape and
size OF the cells Of the pulp, the fruit
bears some resemblance to the lime;
but IN size and habit of growth OF
tree, size of Leaf and flower, color and
aroma OF skin, color and flavor of
pulp, shape and color of seeds, it is
Enthusiastically a lemon. 1t is certainly
curious and entirely unlike any lemon
heretofore produced in this State.
Although the slight bitterness OF the
skin may prevent it taking the place
of the sweet, but thick-rind varieties,
yet it is valuable for its beauty and
immense yield OF juice, and deserves
to be propagated."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-18
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

hundred years ago. The older it gets
the thicker and more thrifty the
growth. 1t is not only an evergreen,
but grows the entire year, needs no
enclosure and is without enemies.
HOW HARVESTED AND PREPARED
FOR MARKET.
The green leaves are stripped
from the stalk, either by hand or by
means OF a spud, then run through
the Yucca cleaner, green, or as they
are stripped, then the fiber is ready
for baling and market.
HOW ONE MAN CAN CULTIVATE
FIFTY ACRES.
A man with mule can plant and
cultivate twenty acres in drills SINH
lar to sugar-cane, from the LIST OF
September to the lst of January, and
from the 1st of January to the lst OF
May he can plant and cultivate TWEEN
ty acres more, and during the months
of May and June ten acres more
The experience OF the writer is that
it will require but slight or no cultl-
walton after the first year, when
planted as farm product. The clean
or marketable fiber and materials
manufactured theretrom were never
known to be introduced into COM
merce, until it was introduced by
the writer of this article i'll 1878.
A patent is pending for introducing
these articles into commerce and
caveat for the Yucca Cleaning Ma
chine.
CtHnNr ND