davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
SUM MONS.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JU- l dicial District, in the 0unty Of Pima, Terri tory Of Arizona. Walter <. Bell Plaintiff against ROsa,ie Bell, Defendant Action is brought in The District Court Of the First Ju- dicial District in snd for the County of Pima. in the Territory of Arizona
 The Territory of Arizona sends greet ing to RosEle Bell. You are hereby sum- noned and required 10 appear ia an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff, in the District Court of the First Judicial District iu and for the County of Pi1aa. iu the Territory of Arizona, and answer ih- complaint filed with the Clerk Of this Court. at TncSon, In said County. "a copy or which complaint eccompG-ileS this summons within twenty days (exclusive of the day oi scryicci af-cr the service upon you of this summons. if served in this County; but if served ou' of the County and within this District. then within thirty days; in all other cases forty davs This &C., tlon Is brought Co oh,aIn a decree dissolying the bonds Of matriln0nv existing between plaintiff and defendant. upon the grounds par tlculariy set forth in the complaint on file herein, 10 which relcfelce is made: and for other and further relief as to the Court Ehall seem meet. And v0u gr- hereby notified that 1T you fail Co appear and answer The complaint as above requir.d. the plaintiff will take judgment and derrse against you ihat .i i>-Ss5 of .nafrf,.--r here -r5le 'eX1sfing bel ween piainfif and defendant be annulied and set aEide. and That each Of said pialniif and defendant be forever divorced and absOlutly freed from each other. and costs and disbursements in tlii- hChalf expended.
 Given under my hand and thr seal of said District Court, this Fifteenth dqr of June A . D- 3SS0. GEO. A. GU NJ, Clerk
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
Arizona's Prospects.

In all the mining districts or miner eral sections there IS none which car ries better prospect for the future than Arizona.
 To-day it stands pre-eminent as the mining centre of the Uni.ed States. Every mining district within Ibe last six months has made wonderful strides in the development of the mineral wonders of the Territory. The silver streams flow from every section of Arizona into the rapidly growing set dement's and cities of the compara- lively new cofntry. Capital is stretch inc out for investment and seeks the Assure veins of minerals from which to com out greater fortunes Over 9 districts in Pima county are represent ed by Eastern capitalists, who are de yeloping with a view of making a permanent business industry of min inr. Capital is beginning 10 learn that bullion production is about the safest business investment now open ed. There is little fu'tuatiOn in the prices of silver bullion; pound of bullion is a much safer measure of value than a ton of wheat or iron, or a barrel Of oil. There is no danger of loss or decay, or destruction by fire of mine or it's products. A true tis- sure once discovered and developed, can be estimated as to it's value with almost as much certainty AS vaul. of silver or other precious metals; its value cannot depreciate, as it is one of the standards of value.
 Her mountains are completely threaded with liver veins, the perma- neney of which are every day estab- lished on a firmer basis. Up tO the presert time not a single mine in Southeastern Arizona has given out, but, to the contrary, as depth IS reached the stronger and more perma- nent the great silver veins of this sec. ton prove to be. The fact is becom ing know and is bound ere long to cause a great and steady influx of peo- pie and capital, which will open up the boundlcss mineral resources of Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
Old Hat District.

Everything in this district is four ishing. Work is being pushed rapid. ly forward on the Patton mine, own ed by prominent railroad men," and the ore taken from there looks better every day.
 The Don Carlos, running parallel with the Patton and Goldtree mines will soon be opened up. The owners Messrs. Fowler and Dougherty, intend soon to have a force of men at work here.
 No doubt this win be the bonanza camp, as we have large quantities of wood and water, a splendid climate and rich mlneS.
 Work on ihe ValacIo and Emmery mines. owned by R. F Read and J. R. Gidtlngs, k progressing rapidly, and they have well definci leIgc and are taking out plenty of rich ore
 The Merramac, owned by Wiley Box and others and situated on the same ledge as the Oracle (which is bonitd), is showing up magniticeni!y.
 The Lucky mine. purchased by Nathan Combs and Fred Sparron. of Tucson, Is showing up well They have a crew of experienced miners at work upon it.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
A Change For the Better.

Sa far Gen BGell is giving satisfac ton to ou- neighbors in New Mexico. His keeping the citizens well advised as to the movements of the Indians is in striking contrast with Hatch's con duct in this connection. With the present force at his command we have no doubt, Gen. Buell. will, with the aid of Gen. Valle on the Mexicin side, be able to elfectually cripple Victoria, or destroy hIm altogether. We are glad 10 note this change, which prom ises 10 be for the better. The people of New Mexico have suffered long and patiently, but We uu>t their troubles are now over and that eirfrontier will receive that protection it has ever been entitled 10.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
SUM MONS.

VNERRITORY OF ARIZONA. COUNTY OF J Pima. In Justice'- Court before Charles H. Meyer, Justice of the Peace Precinct Nc. One. Stephen kickarC. Plaintiff. vs A C.. Hunter, Defendant. Demand SlS2 uncn a promissory note. filed St my office. The Ter Titory or Arizona sends greeting 70 Mr A. G. Hunter Defendsnt
 You are hereby summoned and lroUirei 70 au- pear before me az my office nihe town Of Tue SOD, and County O! Pima, on the Twenty sixth oAy of August. A D. 1S~o at 10 o'clock c. m, 10 answer the complaint of the above named Pl iurid, who demands of you that you are indebted Co him in the sum of One Hundred and Eichtv-t,vo collars. '4af'e Il you fail to appear and answer said com plaint ns herein required the plaintiff will iake judgment against you as demanded and fer cOste ofthis suit
 Given under ms hand this 2dth day Of Juus, 4. D. 1SSa
 CHARLES IT. MEYER. JP..
 Precinct No. One, Pima Coun (
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
Not So Green After All.

Seth Green-we don't mean that down east Seth, the fish man-but Seth, the popular jolly boss bridge builder of the Southern Pacific, has gone to California, and is even to this day walking among the orange groves of the City of Angels" and they say that he will return in a day or two with one of the fairest daughters of that city. The wedding takes place tod " and we will just bet a two-blt piece that Seth will receive an oya. ton on his return, from the railroad boys in every way worthy the impor- tance of the event.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY AUGUsT7, 1ss0
Terrible Fight at a Horse Race.

Terrible Fight at Horse Race
 Last Sunday morning about o'clock a crowd of several hundred assem bled at Junction Station on the Arivaca and Tubac road, forty miles from Tucson, to witness a horse race. The race WAS one mile and half to a stake and re turn, and was won by Juan Elias colt in six minutes and forty seconds, said to be good time, considering the extremely rough state Of the road. Considerable money changed hands on the result and angry discussions followed, ending in fight between two of ibe principal disputants. The fight enlarged until about forty were engaged, and it became a cavalry bat tie, in which spurs were used instead of more deadly weapons. Men were pulled or thrown from their horses and cruelty iramplei under foot by their opponents. In some cases spurs wore uubucklei, and in the next charge would be used to smIte the an- tagoniStS in the face. One horseman, more skillful than the others, would rush at an enemy, and as he reached him strike in the face or body with his spurred bee,, making frightful gashes or knocking him off After two hours the fight ended through ex- hausuon of horses and men, when a horrible sight was presented 10 the spectators. About a dozen men were lying torn, trampigd and tleeding. while those still on horseback were hadly cut and thelr horses wild with fright and pam. A few visitors from Tucson saw this bloody affair, but did not interfere, preferring to let the Mexicans fight it out. The injured men were removed and other sports of ,he day succeeded. Our informant says it was astonishing that no one was killed, but thinks that death will result from some of the wounds.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
Rnilrnad Hens.

A large amount of ties and rails arc now being shipped to the front.
 The track, which is now beyond the summit at Dragoon Pass, is being laid down at the rate of two and a quarter miles day, and has reached d point 85 miles east of Tucson.
 The coal supply at Casa Grande has given out and the supply at this place Is very short. Two special trains of coal are now on the road from Oak land.
 The well at Casa Grande having failed, the company is compelled to obtain water from the well in this place to supply the deficiency.
 A large amount of brick for the new engine house has arrived, and the brick maScns from California will De here in a day or two to lay the brick,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
Globe.

NJ. c. SamanIego will in s few days make regular semi weekly trips with blackboard to Globe City in ad- dition to making regular daily trips with the mails. The importance of this new connection with Globe should not be overlooked by the citizens of Tucson. IL is rot what we should like to have, but the child must crawl before it can walk" and if business will justify it, other and better modes of travel will be provided. Even this, if properly utilized, will prove of great advantage in opening up trade in the northern part of the Territory. Our wholesale fruit dealers in Tucson might extend their trade in that di- recuoE. Indeed q trade for all kinds of light goods might be built up, and shipments made over this line A di- rect route for passengers and light trafic may be maintained. Heavier freights will go via Point of Mountain and San Carlos, where it is said good wagon road may be had at little cost. Trade of this country naturally be- longs 10 Tucson, and we may have il if our dealers will do their duty. Our large wholesale houses which buy in New York can sell goods on more favorable terms than they can be bought in San Francisco, and it is only necessary that buyers shoulG know this to secure a very large DOT ton of the trade Of Globe and neigh boring mining camps. Every encour- sgcment should be given the citizens of that important mining region to turn their trade Tn this direction. l. would be 10 their interest as well as ours, and we have no doubt but Q lit tie judicious business tact and a more thorough understanding of the situa- ton all around would result in much good.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

THERE is a large amount of money going out of Arizona 10 pay for hay that should be kept at home. There is perhaps more hay beng used here than ever before, but this is no reaeon why our farmers and ranchmen are so far behind in the production of this valuable commodity. Hay is now worth S25 ton in Tucson, and there is no immediate prospect of reiuc- ton in the price. The time for cut ting the wild grasses is near at hand, and the ranchmen and others should not fail to lay in a large supply of hay.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO SlTAs ~ d- aeperd Crtao-e V1-.ies tba5 claim nlder Eim, ~t-4U tAe gutcr~i -aad has bad the necessary work done uPlr ile Jairn Colorado min, in Pima CO1n'v. 1. T. for tha vesr endiug January 9, lSSi. and has paid for the same, aud unless the said SEcpefd or hose owning under him come forward within ninety days from the date ot this notice, and .I.r over to me the sum Of tS5D) 6Itv dollars. that heirE his or their share of the mouev paid for assess ment work on his or their cue-halr of said mine, said mine will be foriei ed 10 me
 WILLIAM. C. FERGUSON. Tucson, A. T., August ., lSS0
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
v n. TAYLOR JOSEPH MOORE
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
IHigh Pressure or Compound
onDrsAEr ENGINES compounded when ad

oRnrxGKY ENGINES compounded when ad- visible.
 STEAM B0UERs-Particuler attention given to the quality Of the material and workman ehip. and none but frst-cl.ss work produced
 WATER PIPr, Of boiler or sheet ircn. Of any s,ze. made in suitable lengths for connCctiug together, or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment, ready 10 be riveted On the ground.
 HYDRAULIC RWETris--Boiler work and water pipe made by this establishment ri, eted by hydraulic riveting machinery. that quality of work being far superior To hand work.
 PUMPs-For mining of any capacity and of any style. Oursryle Of direct acting, compound engines, with doubls line Of pumps, are par ficularly recommended. We rtfer to those now in usc, not one having ever been broken down.
 DIRECT-ACTTSG ENGINES for underground work. irrigation or city wateTwOrks purposes built with the celebrated Davcy valve motion, superior tO any other
 MTSIy6 MACHTSERV-Quariz mills, pans. boilers. hoistiLg machinery. sinking hoistLg engines, or other machinery required.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
MRS. E. \. F1sH. who has bse

MRS. E. \. FISH, who has been spending the summer in the great States Of the Mississippi valley, gave us faint idea how cheaply they live m that country. Butter at s cents a pound, eggs, l cents per dozen and potatoes so low that they almost beg you to take them out of lhe way.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
Notice

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTl. "A fled not Co purchase from Rush Latten ". A. Latfen or W. W. Williams or either oi them, any interest greater than cne-half oi the Lookout mine, situated on Ash Creek. Pinal county, Arizona, and located March l3, 1880, by Rush Lstten and A. W Laiten. ] am the owner ana claimant cf an undivided one. half of said mining claim
 W. D. HARRINGTON. Pinal County, Arizona May II, 1sSa.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

WE noticed a number of teams in the California and Arizona lumber yard today, loading with lumber fer the Consolidated Arizona mil and mine, Arivaca Mine and mil owners have found that they can buy lumber in Tucson cheaper than they can have it brought in from California.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

THE County Board has appropriated S400 towards repairing the road be- tween HarShaw and Washington Camp. l. is thought that about as much more will be subscribed by be citizens and mine owners of Washing ton Camp for the same purpose. This will be good news to miners and pros pectors out there, as the road never has been passable except to light wHg ons, and it has hitherto been difficult to get freight hauled to that camp.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

4 GENTLEMAN now in town, states he was bitten by a tarantula some fourteen days agn at Contention City. He suffered considerably from the effects of the poison, but is now we'll again. This IS the first instance Of the kind we have heard of.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

THE people of Tucson are never bs- hind in anything they see any money in. They have pretty generally found out tbat there is no place in Tucson where they can get so much for their money as at Pierce's Meyers street grocery, hence the reason everybody trades there.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

TIE explosion Of 300 pounds of dymnite in South America must have shaken things up down there, but not more so than Pierce, who is shaking things up here in Arizona. His fresh fruits and groceries were never SO sweet as now.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

GEN. BURROWS men had a hard time so long without water. and Ayoob Kahn pressing them SO closely. Wouldn't Pierce have made the boys happy If he could have tumbled in a few bushels of his choice fruit to them.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

Ing vegetable gardens In the vicin- ily of Tucson are doing better than in any previous year, notwithstanding they have 10 contend with California producers. This branch of business might still be extended with profit 10 those who may engage in it. Toma- toes, squash, pota'0ls and the smaller fruits such as currents, goosnberries and some of thc hariier species O blackberries might be cultivated 10 good advantage.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

GRASS grows AS well in Tucson as anywhere in the world if you will only give it a little water. As evi- dence, look at the front yard at W. c. Davis house. Tine grass in Mr Davis yard was only set about four weeks ago, and now it nearly covers he ground.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
Adminlstrators S Notice

HESITATE OF CARMON COMES. DECD. GIsNofiee l. hereby gwen by the under signed, administrator of the above named estate to the creditors Of. and all persons hsv- ing claims against said deceased. t0 exhibit be same. with the necesSary vouchers, within four months from the frst publication of this notice 10 inc undersigned, ai his office Tn the city of Tucson, Pima coGnly 4. T.
 JOSEPH NtUGASS,
 Administrator. Tucson, Arizona, July 9.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

CHAs, LYNCH, the talented editor Of TIE CITIZEN, is here in the interest of that paper We are gla to know that THE CITIZEN is appreciated here, aud that Globe has literally responded to NIT. L.'s solicitation for patronage Silver Belt.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

TIE Denver and Rio Grsnde rail. road company has asked Santa Fe county for a bonus of S99, 900 for building a railroad through that coun. ty. The people of santa Fe are op- posed 10 the measure.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

PARTIES have gone 10 the Santa Cat arlnas to inspect the timber supply and ascertain the probable cost of roadways. etc, with A view of utiliz- ing il. There is enough timber out there 10 supply the local market for long time to come, and if the cost of getting it out is not too great, mills will be erected to saw it into lumber.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

THE CITIZEN returns thanks to the good people of Globe for list of thirty subscribers 10 THE DAILY CIT HEN, which shows what they think of a live paper ont there. Mr. Lynch will visit all the outlying camps in that region and give our numerous readers the benefit Of his observations.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

TRAVELLERS to Tombstone and Pata- gonia continue to find fault with night travelling. and tell what good times they used to have iu the old coach dave"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
Notice to Creditors.

XN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF 4 Jesus de CarrillO deceAsed Notice is here bv given by the undersigned administrator ol inc Estafe above named 10 Ihe creditors ot, and sll persons having claims against said de- ceased. 10 exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the nrsi fub- licstian of this notice, to Messrs Farley < Pomroy. st sheir office. corner. Of Meyer an Penningtosi streets, Tucson.
 LEOPOLDO CARRlLLO.
 Administrator Tucson, July l7tb, lsSe
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

THERE is no better place in tLe United States st which to start chicken ranch than in the vicinity of Tucson. Chickens and eggs command good prices at all seasons of the year.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

Particular atten- ton is called 60 our stock of Hardware, ordered direct from manufactuT erers, which includes ey- erything neeC ] by Miners and Mill Men
 Our stock oftools for all trades is the most complete and carefully assorted ever before offered
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

WE see the population of Tomb stone given at 2lOO This is incorrect ; the actual population of the town is about 1900: the other 600 usually put down AS belonging to the town are miners and prospectors scattered over an area of SIX to eight miles around the town.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

GLOBE has now one church. sixteen stores, drug store twelve saloons, i've hotels, one bank, one lodging house, two meat markets. two restaurants, one brewery, one wholesale liquor store. four blacksmith shops, one photo. graph gallery, two jewellers. four feed yards, two shoemaker shops, one fin shop, two paint shops, three barber shops, one brick yarl !, a Masonic Hall, three wash houses Silver Belt.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

O'DONNELL has put & shingle roof on his foundry building. He evi- GentJ does not believe Iu a lesky root.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

ia this market, comprising Picks, Shovels, Axes and Handles, Crow bars, Wneelbar-
 rows, Tam pin 2
 Bars, Pans; Pow
 der, Giant and V Vuiean; Dyna-
 mite Caps, Bel
 lows, Anvils and Vices, to geth c T
 with every tool
 needed by caTpen
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
GROCERIES

Staple and Fancy. in A 'zOna. Also, a Full Stock of LIQUORS, CSARS and TOBACCO. Our Stock of
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
NEW STOCK

EVERY WEEK. NC ilso have O hand and make tO order Mattresses and Cots of all sizes. Orders from abroad promptly and carefully filled. All goods guaranteed to be as repre- sented.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07

NuFEE NEalIN-Nufn hE lass oi memory, lassitude, nocturnal euis-iou aversion 10 society, dimness Of vision, noises In the urine, and many otuer diseases that lead To insanity and death
 q, DE. MINIlE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a case of tbis kind tbr Nltal Restorative under his special alyice and treafmeuU will not cure or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all Pr-vate Diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation FREE Thorough ex- amina- Ion and advice including anslvsis of urine, S5- Price of Vital Restorative. a a bottle. or four times the quantity. s1O: sent to any address upon receipt Of price. or C. O. ID secure from observation. and in private name II desired, by A. '. INVITE. VI. ID. nj hearny street, San francisco California.
 pr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy. Nenbri- cum. cures sil kinds Of Kidney and Biadder Complaints, GOnOrrhoa. Clcef. I.uccorrbpa. TOT sale by all druggists; S1 a bottle; six bot ties for g..
 pr. Nintie's DandeIiOn Pills are The pest ana cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious oure ID the market For sale hY all druggizts
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-07
7he Great English Remedt

IT s AIN YER | Failing Cure for
 NeTyOus Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Weakness, 'Spe m AtOrrh R a,
 Lost Manhood, lm- potency, Paralysis saud all the terrible leffects df SeifAbuse land youthful fOllies
 and excesses in ma lturer velrs-Such ae
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-05-06
ANOTHER TESTIMONY.
BENroy R.RR.cEs Nh A

BENTON BARRACKS Mo-. April 30 1866
Doctor John Buu-Dedr Sir Knowing the efficacy OF
your Sarsaparila and the healing azd beneficial quail
ties Possesses send you the following statement Of
my case:
was wounded about two years ago, taken prison
er, and confined for sixteen months. Being moved
often, my wounds have not healed yet have not
up moment since wounded. i shot through
the hips. Ny general health Is impaired and need
something 20 assist nature have faith in your
Sarsaparilla than anything else. wish that which is
genuine Please express me half dozen bottles, and
oblige, CAPT. c. p. JOHNSON
St. Louis No.
p. S-The following written April 90 1896 by Mrs.
johnson, mother Of Capt johnson:
Dr. John Buu-Dedr Sir - My husband was a skillful
surgeon and physician in Central New York where he
died leaving the above C. p johnson to my care. At
thirteen years of age, he had chronic darrhea and
scrofula for which gave him your Sarsapara. 1t
cured ktn have for ten recommended il many
in New York Ohio and Iowa for scrufula feversores
and general debility. Perfect has attended
The cures Effected ia Of serod and
almost miraculous very anxious for my to
again have recourse TO Sarsapara He Is fearful
OF getting spurious article hence his writing you
it. His wounds terrible but believe he will
Respectfully
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-05-06

THERE is no stock on the farm, that costs q
little, that pays 50 well as sheep.