davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

s.-.- Egypt can hardly be expected to
yield another monster crop, aud 40 far
the indications are quite the other way,
the cotton heing very backward. The
authorities say It Is from three weeks to
asnionth later than last year. ~ Sf u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

GRAHAM RoLLs.-Two cups of Ora.
ham meal, one-half cup Of -four, one
egg, two teaspoonsful Of soda, one-half
cup of sugar and little salt. M,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

.-s,-- During the month iof May SO ,4e7
arrived ut Castle Garden.
when Apri! showed an aggregate arrival
Tor Is, ,S2F immigrants the reault was
deemed extraordinary, as indeed it3was,
since the number for April of last year
had been but ii ,60l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
Application for Charter.

TAT0TICE is F.feby given that an Appli.
An cation for o Charter for Meals Creek
Chnreh VIII be made, according to law. be-
C., on Saturday, June 9Th, 1850.
s. WM.l SHIRLEY.
April 90, 1850 20 - .'.>-' :. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

- Some veFyy acRndalouss. Yeyelatiopa
are being made of iayoritiRrp In the army.
a few men get all tho eoft places and
fight Inaieds But such ID life. T,7s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

Thomas Jeffesson's heirs have
agreed 60 relinqnish the burial ground az
MonticallS TO the Government, with the
understanding that Jeherson's grand
children slKll find sepultnre In the sarne
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

ss,---sIIie grand ;ary in ClafehGou II
their I,resentmoats To the coufs Srecnns
mended that no licenses be issued BY the
county commissioners, and thae those
already issued be at once revoked. and
that our Representatives he requested TO
rise their influence in the passape of such
stringent lava as will abate the evil .of
carrying concealed Weapons,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

MuFPiNs.-Ono quart Of milk, one
spoonfa! Of butter, two spoonsful of lard,
ons-half cup of yeast; and -four enough
10 make the batter thicker than griddle
cakes. Put to rise over night, 5.3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

II ArfSFTIsIs 81 'ogI. fiss Il 81
Debt, poverty aud suffering bannsed ras
for ysafas caused gsy rs elck family and.
large bil dcesofIa (. y hich did no
1nti WAS leta pie 4 li8cclrage; !.
g3ati ore year t0 By q 3 sndytoe Of NV
PASTOR peoS Snsed Hop Bi tSeSs ard on: !.
s..si 81 tlair see; sht In one mon Ia yss
sfese eli see and 60Ss al 81 have bssn
sick 8 day aince and &ant so ras 10
eli poor ilielss you can keep ycil !;
veil n year With Hop Bissefa, FOR led
enc Loot ore visit win cost ''.-- C1srits
Iliaa 1tlr0eate. 6 :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

(: - Women vote in Wyoming, land Are
veil treated by the men. and the married.
women don't always vote as their. hus.
bands do, either. It is noted, further,
that the women ara cure 20 vote against
candidates of dissipated or immoral, hab-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

p. 2. = VetnlNht is Tue gfeate85 maple sugar
ipsnducing S.Ete IN tho Unions Its annual
Yield IS abede ,QsssL, 900 pounds, North
$100, GOO: OF abnnt an average allowance
Of thirty pounds for each inhabitant.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Constable's Sale.

VNERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF
 | Pima. In Justice Court, Precinct No. s, E. D. Tuttle, J. P. By virtue of an execution issued out of the above Justice Court and Co me directed, on a judgment rendered in the above Justices Court, on the sth day of Jan nary, 4. D. 1880, against the property of George FAhrion and in favor oi Anthony Wade for the sum of Seyenty-two (S12.g2l lU0l and 92-lO0 dollars, including costs and interest thereon accued on said judgment, and on a judgment rendered in the above Justices Court on the Ilth day Of March, A. D. 1880, against the property Of the above named George Fahrion aRd in favor Oi A. M. Frank lin < Co, for the sum of Two Hundred and Forty-fye (S245 .62-lO0J and 62-lO9 dollars, u- Cluding costs and interest thereon accrued on said judgment, and on judgment rendered in the above Justices Court on the 1lth day of March, 4. D. 1880, against the property of the above named George Fahrion and in favor of J. C. Glasby, for the sum of Two Hundred and Thirty (S230O7-l3 O. and O7-lO0 dollars, in eluding costs and interest thereon accrued. on said judgment, have levied upon this. the 9ih day of October, 4. D. 1880, all She right, title and interest of the above named George Fah- rion, in and 10 the following described pro- perty situated in Pima County, and in Pre- cinct No. 6. South Jf ofNW l4 and the \ orthi5 of the SW l4 and SW l4 of NEl4, and NV li of SE l4 of Section IA, Township South. and Range 2G East of the Gila and Salt Rivers Base and Meridian; also one undivided P of the Darby and Kennedy Irrigating Ditch, lead ing from the Gia River tO the before described 1 land, will sell at public auction. To the high est bidder therefor, on the
 3Oth Day of October, \. ID. 1880. al the Fahrion Ranch. Payment to be made l in lawiul money of the United States, and st | the time of the sale.
 A DERRICK, Constable.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
The Boom at WilIeox

MT. A. F. Burke, the well-knowp forwarding merchant of Wilcox. who
 has been in Tucson for several days.
 confirms the prediction made some
 time ago by the CITIZENS special cor respondent, that Wilcox was des- tined to become place of great i'm portance. Less than two months old.
 II has between three ard four hun dred inhabitants already, and on Friday night last the citizens belj a meeting, with view to incorporating town, and committee. cousistinS of A. F. Burke, Thomas Steele. Delos II. smith, J. H Maley and Carlos Fully, was appointed to arrange for n survey Of the town-sIte, and the pro- curing patent therefor. A postofice has been established, with Mir. Burke as postmaster, the name Of the same being formally changed from Mslev to Wilcox. It would now seem to he definitely settled that the military posts of Grant and Bowie are to be abandoned, and 0 new post established on the railway near Wilcox, and ii ia stated that Major Arnold has located a reservation for the purpose at a point about six miles east of Wilcox.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Removed

The old-time Maison Doree. that has become quite an institution in Tucson, is keeping pace with the tide Of improvement, and has removed to the northeast corner of Camp and Meyers streets, where there will be a grand opening tomorrow morning.
 The new quarters are much superior 10 the old stand, in the matter of con- venience and room, and the place has been fitted up in really magnificent manner. Splendidly furnished pub lie and private eating rooms, ablaze with decoration, are one of the at fractions, one of San Franclsco's best cooks is another, and the Territorial reputation of Mr CasOn as a caterer will be sure 10 make the new venture a success. \ novelty is also intro- duced in the shape of a beautiful fountain in the Meyers show
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
4 Novel Mode of Cutting Iron.

]
 Some time since t was announced
 that Mr. Jacob Reese, of Pitlsburg,
 Pa. had succeeded in cutting iron
 and steel by simply revolving near it
 at high speed, @ thin disk of steel. We
 are now in position to give some ad-
 ditional details and present illustra- | tions of his fusIng disk" The disk
 is 42 inches in diameter, scant 3-16 of | an inch thick, and smooth on its per- | iphery. IL is made either of wrought iron or of soft steel, is nicely balanced and runs al a velocity of 25,0U0 feet a
 minute at its periphery. NIT. Reese
 holds that il IS the impact of the par
 ticles of air hurled with great velocIIy
 against objects held near the perlph- cry of the disk that effects the fusion
 of steel. 4 groove is instantly melted
 into a round bar of steel held before
 the fusing disk, and the steel drops down in fused metallic state. When
 the motion of the disk is stopped it
 may be noted that the disk does not
 touch the bar of steel, there being a
 space in each side and in front of it. This is proven by the fact that while the disk is only 3-l6ths of all inch in | thickness, the groove made into the l steel is j-l6thS wide, thus showing an | air space of 1-1Gth of an inch on each | side and Is in front of ii. When the l disk is in proper order, so that it has | no lateral movement, the ends of the | bar melted through are smooth. IL is stated by Mr. Reese that the operation of the tusing disk differs from the
 . .1..1r- etc, in one important particular. The dust from the cold saw is thrown away from the latter as an oxide, while the iusing Gisk melts the metal.
 In practice, the round bar 10 be cut is placed in the chuck and caused to revolve at Q rate of 200 revolutions per minute in the same direction as the disk When the disk IS travelling at a velocity equal 10 9, 900 feet the instant the bar is brought near the disk fusion takes place, and l as the bar is turned by the chuck, gutter is melted around it, and as it is far nearer to the disk, the gutter is deepened until The bar is severed. A 2-inch round bar of cast steel has been fused through in 10 seconds, and a 5a inch round bar of cast steel fin : seconds, but in practice such bars re- quire from one 10 one and half min utes 10 adjust and fuse each section to length. Itls stated that the work is done so accurate that hundreds of thousands of gun barrels and revolver chambers have been fused to length md then bored without further dress ng. When the rough ends of shaft ing are fused of by the disk, the ends | ire ready for centsring. A large C will cut shafting from one 10 hree inches in diameter. while smaller size has a range of from one 'ourih to one and half inches. The . mall machine is a very useful one in 'ailroad and other machine shops, as { can be easily operated. c
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
In their New Home.

The old favOrite firm of F. A. Earll t Co.,, are at length formally "at home In their new quarters on Camp street, where the genial Fred Ire ceives' daily all his old customers and such Of the public generally as come his way. The new store is a beauty. and when the new goods arrive which are to include fancy goods, fine stationery, picture goods, toys, etc. the display made will be positively brilliant. All the latest story papers and miscellaneous perlodicals are kept Tn stock, and if there is a new style of fancy stationery out that Earll t Co. don't get, It is of no earthly use to hunt for It elsewhere.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

THE Star on Monday places the number of attendants at the Demo- cratic mass meeting Monday nigh, at ten thousand. As there cere four hundred people On the plaza at one lime, the Stars statements will be accepted by this community as an ev- idence that the flood tide of the Star mans atrocious Ell Perkinsism has reached it's limit, and is now ebbine back in tine direction of truth. It is justice to this intelligent people to state that the census of the mass I" meeting was taken just prior to " Judge l. C. Hughes speech"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Summons.

TN rup n1sTRICT COURT FIRST JJ.
 dirial District in the County ol ll4s,' T, I'll U
 foyy of Arizona. Newton Noglc ''-. | -; - Li
 Burns. plaintiffs. vs. A. w. 'iI., i,, t,,-
 and J ? Jones' defendants a Ai .l..-, 7r 5.;fi
 Dess nnder inc firm name ana sls le Si ,,iI
 Sexreil yS Co Action brought m iIe bletllSt 3
 trict Cour1 of the First Juoclll T D.stt iSl .-t s
 snd for tbe County of Pima, m le lylli'Vl5 S li
 Arizona The Territory uI AIL@o-l1 -i1 "a
 greeting 10 A. W Gil, ho1erl ,c 1s ,siiI
 E ,Jones. of the firm name and siAi7 "i Nii''
 sSMeil we. S.' O1 Se,ebv summoned and required to
 onDear jn an action brought aealHs' soa -
 the above named plaintiffs iA .Ay s f.r tb.,
 Court of the First District lA any "nS 5,-., ,-l
 Conntv of Pima. in the Territory ol AIiI9lia' ,
 s-,S s,;.,,-l.r rbe complaint fled Wltn lnc tierh
 of this Court at Tucson, m ssld ouu5a V" ooIs
 of which complaint acconlpAilS7 t-li7 .I
 mons1 within twenty caT- ,eAcluHNt VI t-lS day Of seTice) afier me ~! ,,,t ir this summons. ifscryed in this county oIl served ouf of inc County and within ms Dis tr;-i the,, within thirty days ll an ail o'AcI eaees forty days. This actlon le nIOusll to obtain a decree Of this C0uI TOT me lore closure of certain lien oesoIioJu in lII oo4l plaint on file in this action oDialheu ny 'he plaintiffs. on the real property conslstlng ol ahont five acres Of ground and upcIstructure- Smelling Works, Engine, Boiler Blower ana Mason Work. erected thereon, situate ID me Couurv of Pima, and Territory oi Arizona, and near the Aio Mines, and which rcai property and premises, matters and things aforesaid are more particularly described in the complaint: which lien is for the snm of Ss13 Tor work and labor performed by plaintiffs for defendants, at defendants request, in and about me con struction of said Superstruciure, Smelicr, En- zine. Boiler, Blower ana Mason Work. That | inc premises and other things on which said 1 lien attaches may be sold, and the proceeds | applied to the payment of plaintiffs, 7ald Hen i as the law directs and in case such proceeds l are not sufficient tO pay the same, then that | they may be distributed as the law directs, | and that the plaintiffs have judgment and eX- ecution against defcndOnts for any balance re- naining due, and that defendants and all per sons claiming through them be barred ard foreclosure of all right, title and claim, lien md equity ofredempti0n, and interest m and O said premises, for Attorneys fees, and other md further relief And you are hereby mo- flied that if you fail 10 appear and answer The complaint as above required, the plaintin will ake default and apply 10 the Court for The re- ieftherein demanded, and costs and disburse- nents in thIs behalf expended. Given under nv hand and the Seal of the said District ,Ourt al Tucson, this 18th day Of October, \. ). 1880. GEO. A. GU VI. Clerk
 F. STANFORD and Jos. NEUGAsss Attys. for 'aiutifis
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
OUR BAND.
The LonG-Felt Want of Good Brass

Band in Tucson at Length Supplied
 For some time the cities of the
 north have been Dragging of their re-
 spective brass bands and jeering de-
 risively at Tucson for its lack of that metropolitan institution. Even Globe
 City has joined in the musical clamor They were right, but Tucson is not the kind of a town to allow any of her neighbors 10 get away with her A good musical organization is always pleasure-eXcept, perhaps, to the aesthetic editor of the Star-and the people are not few who enjoy more than anything the music of a brass band
 So Tucson has at last the germs of an excellent band. It was organized some two months since by MT Carlos Schindler, musician of no slight ability and experience, who has sue ceeded iI blinglng together a number ofyOung men unsteady inclined, and already, even with the limited amount of practice winch the time has al lowed them, their recent appearance on the streets has created quite a sen sation. The organization has worked SO quietly that few were aware of its existence.
 The personnel of the Tucson Brass Band is as follows: Chas. Schindler. instructor, E6 cornet; H. B. Penney Bb cornet; William Walters, lst Eb alto; Frank Rusk, 2d Eb alto; J. Davis, baritone; ElmOre Rusk, basso. R. C. Wills, drummer. The members | of the band meet two nights in each l week, at the residence of MT Schind- | Ter, and from the progress they have already made. the CITIZEN feels iusti- | lied in throwing down the gauntlet Tor all Arizona to produce q better amateur brass band, or better look ing one, for that matter.
 The CITIZEN would also suggest to these young gentlemen ihat-inasmuch as they have hitherto paid their own way and asked no outside assistance they appear before the public a: promenade concert or at any other en- iertainment that may suggest itself, Tor the purpose ofprocuring the neces- 'ary amount Of capital for their fu- lure progress. Our citizens would I probably gladly avail themselves of ( m opportunity to encourage and as | lst so worthy and pleasant an organ | zaliOn. c
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Restored,

From a gentleman just arrived from Mexico We learn that the church at Oposura is in luck. Many years ago huge piece of silver ore, nearly pure and worth thousands of dollars. was presented 10 the church as an altar piece by the owners of the fa- nous San Juan mine. During the French occupation this silver was stolen, and it las only recently been recovered. It Is said to be the finest piece of silver ore in the world.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO SILAS 1N NJ Sheperd, or those parties that claim nnder him, that the undersigned has had the necessary work done upon the Cerro Colorado mine, in Pima County, A. T.. for the year ending January Q 1880. and has paid for the same, and unless the said Sheperd or those owning under him come forward within ninety days from the date of this notice, and pay over To me the sum of (S50) fifty dollars, that being his or their share Of the money paid for assess nent work on his or their One-half of said mine, said mine will be forfeited to me
 WILLIAM. C. FERGUSON
 Tucson, A. T., August ., 1880
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO J. 1N Johnson, or those parties that claim un- dor him, that the undersigned have had the necessary work done upon the San Bernardino mine, in Pajsrito District, in Pima County. A. T., for the year ending January ], 1880, and has paid for the same, and unless the said Johnson or those owning under him come for ward within ninety days from the date Of this notice, and pay over 10 us the sum of (S33l5) ihirty-three and one-third dollars, that being his or their share of the money paid for assess. ment work on his or their One-third of ssiu mine, said mine will be forfeited tous
 GEO. F. HOWE,
 PETE KITCHEN, Tucson, September 2S, lSSO.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Notice of Caution.

rTo PETER MATHEWS. FL. SULLIVAN Il MT. - Sweetman and all others claim Ing aEy interest in or intending to purchase s claim called the "Quartzite No ;" in the canyon del Gro, Caiarina Mountains, in Pima county, A. T. You are hereby notified that saia claim conflicts with the Alta claim, Ano thst said Alta claim has the prior right ano best title 10 the premises, and that we are The owners of said Alta clam.
 FRANK O'BRIEN. Tucson, Sept. 2l, 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Gorgeous DisnIav

The |" old reliable " Joe Sresovicb Is on deck with finer display than ever this week. His store on the cor her of Meyers and Mesilla streets has recently been fitted up with new fix lures and shelves, and those new fix lngs are packed with all kinds of tempting fruits, fresh vegetables, cauiitiowers, egg plants, fancy gro- cerles and poultry as fresh as can sbe had. Joe is a royalty good fellow to deal with, and this fact is appreciated by a crowd of customers.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TERRITORY | Of Arizona, County of Pima, before Jos. Neugass, Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. One T. H. Burns, plaintiff, vs. 4. W. Gill, Robert Sewell and John P. Jones, defendants, dOIng business under the firm name of Gill, Sewell q Co. Demand S225. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to A. W. Gill, Rob ert Sewell and John P. Jones, defendants.
 You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear before me at my office in the town Of Tucson, and County of Pima, on the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock @. m. 10 answer the eomI laint of the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are tn- debted 10 him in the sum of Two Hundred and twenty-five dollars. And 1T you fail to ap- pear and an swer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you ss demanded, and for the eosts or this suit. Given under my hand this lSth day of october, 4. D. 1880.
 J. NEUGAS5, J. P. F. STASToRD, Atty. for PIaintin,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Notice.

MR- THOMAS YERKES: YOI- ARE M hereby notified that al the expiration of ihis notice 10 Wit: On the Fourth day of Oc- loeer, loo, Will begin work upon the ledge or lode of mineral rock, in the mine known as the Tucson mine. situated about five miles rom the town Of Tucson, for the purpose of developing the same, and that unless won join m said work will institute proceedings under section oi an Act 10 provide for me secrs ganon or mines, Compiled Laws, page SIS. for segregation of your interest thereof
 Tucson, Sept ,, 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Notice to Creditors.

UPSTATE OF W. P. CONLTNE. DF- E ceased. Notice is hereby given by The mn. dersigned, Administrator Of the above named Estate, 10 the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased. to e1- hibit me same, with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publication of this notice 10 the undersigned. at his residence
 JOSEPH A. BAY lERs, ,Administrator.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Mining Notice.

nHIs IS TO CAUrI ALL PERSONS
 against purchasing certain Copper Mine. unless from the undersigned and associates, located in two locations ofdfteen hundred feet each, on May 24th, 1877, as the Omega" mine. aud the "Omega mine nrst Essteriy extension. situated on Western base of the Santa Rita Mountains, about taifty miles little East of South from Tucson The neces- sary lawful work req uired by law 10 hold mining claims mas been done upon each of those To- csti ns, year by year, from date of location. On February 4th, 1877, one Virgin located 15O) feet taking in part of each location, calling his location he "Gribraltar.' Persons purchas- ing or intending to purchase the Gibralter." will do well 10 examine title, as myselfand associates claim tO be the legal owners, and shall not part with our title unless for con- Uunl legal remedies are exhausted
 $. F. DELONG Fort Bowie, A. T., Nov. 12, l55O.
 Star cOpy.l
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TERRITORY Of Arizona, County of Pima, before Jos. Neugass, Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. One. A. Brown and P. Wall, plaintiffs, doing business under the firm name of Brown 6 Wall, v=. \. W. Gil, Robert Sewell, and John T. Jones, defendants doing business under the firm name Of Gill, Sewell < Co. Demand S2Sl .96-100 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 A. W. Gill, Robert Sewell and John P. Jones, defennants.
 You are hereby summoned and required to sp- pear before me at my office in the town of Tue son, County Of Pima, on the 18th day of De eember. A. D. 1850, at II o'clock q. m. to answer the complaint Of the above named plaintiffs, who demand of yon that you are in- debted 10 them in the sum of Two Hundred and Eightv-One and 96-l00 dollars, and If you fail 10 appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you as demanded and for the costs Of this suit. Given under my hand this 18th day of October, A. D. 1880.
 J. NEUGASS, J. P.
 F. STANFORD. Atty for Plaintiffs.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

4 THEOLOGICAL professor asked hls class the question whether they could think of any reason why the grave of Moses should have been so strlctly concealed; and a simple youth who unfortunately stsmmers thought il must be be- because they would t-take him up and stuff him"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

J. \. MASON, the lumber merchant, has put up a warehouse across the track from the railway depot, for the storage uf sash, blinds, etc, his pres- ent large yard on Camp street beng altogether tee small,