davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

PROF. BROWN has officially reported
to the Privy Council that the splenetic fever
of the imported Texas cattle is not the same
disease as the splenetic fever prevalent in
Great Britain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

Recent election news will have Il
tendency to confirm the opinion that
Garfield 'has not a record to run on for
President" Many politicians are dis
posed to look upon Garfield talk as con-
temptible chatter.-Erchange.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

THE Democrats of the Second Illinois
District (Chicago) have nominated John f.
Farnsworth for Congress.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

THE New Hampshire Greenback
Convention nominated full State and Elec-
toral tickets and the delegates pledged
themselves to support the National Green
back ticket straight.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

The Greenbackers of the Second
Illinois District (Chicago) have nominated
Charles G. Dixon for Congress.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

The Alabama Democratic State Com
mittee has issued an address heartily indors-
ing Gen. Hancock's recent letter in refer
ence to Southern claims, pledging the party
in that State to accept as final the results of
the war, and guaranteeing free and fair
exercise of the franchise, etc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

Political agitation is rife in the
scandinavian peninsula. The Norwegians
want . republic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

THE Greenbackers of the Third Illi-
nois District (Chicago) have nominated C.
H. Adams for Congress.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

vention nominated the following ticket: For
Governor, Thomas Upton; Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor, j. Calhoun; Secretary Of State, G. w.
johnson; Auditor, d. C. Patterson; Treas
urer, Frank Folda; Attorney General, G..
+. Pritchett; Congressman, DIR. r. r. Liv-
ingston; Presidential Electors, J. E. Boyd,
B. L Hinman, and Victor Vifquain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

The Chinese agriculturaIist does his
hair up in a French twist because he
don't want to have his cue cumber the
ground.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

A LAW just passed and gone into eff
feet in the Chickasaw Nation imposes q fine
of not less than 500 nor more than
5000 upon every native for every
white man employed by him in TAX
ing care Of and assisting in raising stock,
with imprisonment Of not less than one nor
more than twelve months additional, at the
option of the Court. An act has also been
passed establishing the price of license to
marry n native at fifty dollars.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09
The debt statement issued Oct. 1

THE debt statement issued Oct. l
shows the decrease Of the public debt dur
ing September to be $s,974, s91; cash in
Treasury, $199, 945, 260; gold certificates, ST.
Gil 100; silver certificates, $ls,521 $50; GER
tificates of deposit outstanding, s., 965 900;
refunding certificates, SIC, 1874 $50; legal
tenders outstanding, $346, 6s1 ,o16; fractional
currency outstanding, S,1sl,94O. The re-
duction of debt since June 90, 1880, has been
$26.573,I J2.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

SECRETARY SEIZURE says there is no
obstruction to the carrying into immediate
effect the provisions Of the Ute agreement
except the fact that the season Is now SO far
advanced that the SHOWS would probably in
ferfere with the surveys and with the NOV
ing and locating Of the Utes before next
spring. Nothing has been heard at the De-
partment about the surrender of the Meeker
murderers, but the portion of the cash pay
ment due under the treaty to the White
River Utes will not be paid until they are
surrendered.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

A CORRESPONDENT of the London
Times at Dublin says: "The murder Of
Lord Mountmorris has excited feelings Of
alarm little short Of o panic among the re-
spectacle classes. Party differences are for
the time discarded in the presence of
common and imminent danger. The
scene of the last murder is in a dis
trict which Is the very center Of the
land agitation, and il the result of commu-
nistic conspiracy Of the worst type. The
country is fast drifting into anarchy. The
arm of authority seems paralyzed, and the
executive utterly helpless. Although at
present the panic is felt most keenly by land
owners, it is shared by the employers of
labor, who see the growth of a refractory
kpirit among the subordinate class. Peacea-
BILE and well-disposed people are now
alarmed and anxiously look for some action
on the part of the Government"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

GEN. GRANT, Gen. Logan, Senator
Conkling and ex-senator Simon Cameron
attended the great Republican demonstra-
tion at Warren, o., on the 18th. Gen. Grant
presided mt the main meeting and read an
address equal in length to about one-half
column Of small newspaper type. Addresses
were also made by Senators Conkling and
Logan, after which all of these gentlemen
and some others proceeded by special train
to Mentor to call upon Gen Garfield, where
they spent about half an hour.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-10-09

DIR. HASTINGS, of Boston, in speak
Ing of religious joy and of singing as
being the natural expression of that
Joy, remarked that some congI egations
had so little of it that they had to hire
people to do their singing. why"
says he, ~ would as soon think of hi1-
ing a man to eat my breakfast"
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
ATemperance Lecture.

At the rapid rate in which our pop
 ulstion is increasing we feel assured
 that it will not be long ere the cham
 pions of the Rcd Cross and the follow
 CTS of Murphy organize and inaugu
 rate their crusade against those who
 |" look upon the wine when 'tis red.
 Believing such will be the case, we commend to their attentive cOnsidera- lion the following spiritually in clined, if somewhat irregular, speci mems which await this ministration. The man who throws his hat on tn, ground and mutely gazes at it until a friend sadly and slowly leads him home. The man who braces himself against the corner post, and raising his eyes toward Tucson's Italian skies. wells until officer Butiner takes him under his sheltering wing. The man who begins to tell you a good story and after considerable nOdding and blinking, says; We'll, Hammer never min, I've forgive 'er." The man who whips out his revolver and swears he can lick anybody in town. The man who falls down, and then clap ping his hand over one eye, looks around with an idiotic smile for the rock. The man who stands in front of the bar and stsres belligerantly at all who enter with " did I hear you say you thought WAS drunk?" expression. The man who hurries out of the saloon, staggers against a post and loses all the whisky he has paid for.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Probate Notice.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE l Of Jesus Maria OrteZ, de ceased In the Probate Court, Pima County, A. T.: II appearing to tte court by the petition pr re- sented and filed by c. R. Drake, the ad- ministrRtor Of the estate Of Jesus Maria Ortez, deceased, praying for sn order 10 sell real estate, that f. is for the best In- terest of said stale to sell the whole ni the real estate to pay debts, ex penses and charges Of the administration. It Is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the said estate ap- pear before inc said Probate Court on Monday, the l5rh day of March, A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day, at the court room Of said Probate Court, in the City Of Tucson, Pima c unty, 4. T., 10 show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell the real estate Of the deceased. And it Is further ordered that a copy of this ord CT be published at least four successive weeks in THE ARIZONA CITIZEN, a news paper printed and published in said city and county. J.S. WOOD,
 Probate Judge.
 Dated Tucson, A. T., February I8Ih, 1880.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
4 HsH Enterprise.

Mir. D. A. O'Donnell, the founder ol the Los Angeles foundry, which ht conduct,d at that place for a number of years, has cast his lines with us, and within thirty days the Tucson Pioneer Foundry and machine shop will have commenced operations. Mir. O'Don- nell has completed the sinking of his well, and will immediately commence manufacturing adobes with which to build his shop, and will when he be gins operations, turn out iron castings, fronts, shoes and dies of hard and soft iron, and repair all machinery used in mills and hOiSting works. Such en- terprise merits the patronage which we feel sure it will meet with.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Proposals for Beef and Mutton.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTM'T OF ARIZONA, OFFICE CHIEF CoM'S'Y SUBsISTESCE WHIPPLE BARRACKS, PRESCOTT, Feb. 10, 80. CEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLI- b cate, subject 10 the usual conditions will be received al this office or al the offices of the CommissariEs at the follow Ing named posts, until l2 o'clock noon, on Saturday, March 2, 1880, for furnish ing and delivery Of such quantities Of Beef and Mutton on the block as may be from lime 10 time required at Forts Apache. Bowie, Grant, Lowell, McDow- ell, Mojave, Verde and Yuma. Camps Huachuca, Rucker and Thomas, ano Whipple Barracks, Prescott, in thls De partment. from July l, 1880, 10 June 90, lSSl
 The Government reserves the right to reject any or all prol osals.
 Blank proposals and full inform aiion as 10 the manner Of bidding, conditions 10 be observed by bidders, and terms Of contract and payment. will be furnish ed on application to this office, or 10 the Com mmissaries at he various posts named. The contracts tO be made under this ad- veItisement shall not he construed to in volve the United State in any obligation for payment in excess Of the appropria- ton granted ny Congress for thepurpose
 CHARLES P. EAGAN,
 Captaln and c. g.. T. S. A.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Trial Jurors.

The following names of person comprise the trial jurors for the Marcl term, A. D. 1880, as selected by tn, proper officials The attendance O. the same is required March 18th, at 1( o'clock a. m; A. B. Appel, c. Dune van, E. B. Clifford, Jacob Martini, S. c Whipple, Henry Horton, John Baker John St. John Fisk, Wm. B. Markham Richard Woffenden, E. Warner, F. L Proctor, Sames Caldwell, c. c. Paige Thomas McPherson, P. NJ. Hilton, E N. Fish, Wm. Ohnesorgen, James W Provard, A. Brichta, J. c. Rusk, John U. Patton.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
More Rails con7JnO.

There is now en route from the east sufficient steel rails to lay one hundred miles of track. These rails are in. tended for the construction of the Southern Pacific railroad, and upon their arrival, within the next fourteen days, the work of completing the six teen and a half miles from this place to the end of the road will not suffer delay, as it will be prosecuted with re- newed energy.
 Since writing the above, informa- tion has been received from the head office of the Southern Pacific railroad, that the track will be completed to this place, and trains running, by the 25th instant.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Summons.

TN DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI \ cial District, In the County Of Pima Territory of Arizona. T. Liddle and c. S. B. Reading, cO-psrtners in business in ths City of S1n Francisco, Cal, under the firm name of Liddle6 Reading, plaintiffs, against Ph. Shussier. defendant. sum mons. Action brought In the District Court Of the First Judicial District ln and Tor the County Of Pima, Ia the Territory Of Arizona. The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting To Ph. Shussler. You are hereby summoned and requested 10 ap- pear In an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff In the Dlsirc. Court Of the First Judicial District in and for the CountyFof Pima. in the Territory 'of Arizona, and answer the cOmplalhI nled with the Clerk of this court a! Iuc' son, in said county Ia copy Of which com plaint accompanies this summ0nsl Witu.A twenty days texclusivs or the day or SC v feel after the service upon you Of this sum, mona, if served in this county; but y served out of the county and within In5 district, then within thirty days; ID ail other cases fsrty days. This action h brought to recover the sum Of i've nun dFed and eighty-nine and three One-hlo- dredths dollars lawful money or I9o United States, due plaintiffs on cerlsa merchandise sold and delivered 10 ls- fendAnt, as Is more fully set forth 10 lH9 complaint filed herewith.
 And you are hereby notified that IT ". fail 10 appear and answer the camplsu' as above required, the plaintiff will ihAI judgment for the sum offve hundred al. eighty nine and three One-hundreuLl' (sSS9.0Sl dollars, as will more clearly sP pear therein and costs and disbursenlen' In thls behalf expended. Given under my hand and The sea o
 r, s1 the said District Court at IucsOnn' this 20th day of January, Az
 1880.
 GEORGE A. CLUN CleiA'
 FARLEY & PoMRoY,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Prnnnsed SnIe.

We are informed upon reliable su .thority that one of the objects of the visit of the Philadelphia capitalists to Tombstone, is to examine the extensive and valuable property of the Tomb. stone Mil and Mining Co.,, with view .of purchasing the same The proper ty consists of a fine zen star'p quartz mill and the following mines of 15OJ feet each: The Tough Nut, Good Enough, West Side and Defense. They gre located near each other and em. brace some of the most promising mines in the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. MARCH 6, lSsC
AFair pedL.

To those who delight to WOO the flckle goddess in ways different from
 those of the green cloth or the manip.
 ulation of mining shares, with an equal chance of winning, we commend the Keno Psrlors of A. P. Green, on Me silla, between Myers and Main streets, as place worthy of their attention and inspection. No roughs or suspicious characters are allowed, by bad Ian gu1ge or bOisterous conduct to mar the Vaccinations of the interesting game. Should one, however. desire to elucidste the efficacy of some pet system which they believe will de strOy the danger supposed to turk in the claws of the ever vacilating and frolicsome tiger, they will find gentle manly dealers who, with unsurpassed grace, will aid them in the solution of the veKed problem. Mir Green has on hand ss fine an assortment of wines, hquors and cigars as can be found in lhe Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Post Office Chances.

Owing to the increase in the postal business in Tucson it has been found necessary to change and enlarge the quarters at present occupied by the Post Office. That portion of the building now used for the business and mailing offices will be removed to the rear, and the boxes, which will be increased by the addition of one hun dred, will be placed in front. To make the lobby more convenient and larger, the entrance will be one door above that at present used. For these much needed additions our people are indebted to Assistant Postmaster Drake and Special Agent Mahoney.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Decorative Art.

The decorative mania has finally reached Arizona. We understand that many of the ladies of this place are exercising their artistic ability in painting fantastic and grotesque fig ures on their ollss. We are led to believe their efforts are not entirely devoted in that direction, if we may judge by the remark made in our hearing yesterday by a man with a scratch across his cheek and a discol- ored optic, who in explaining the cause said, " Well, you sec my wife is at tackled with the decorative rage"
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
4 HeH ErrJy1I

Mir. L. D. Chillson, late of San Buen- avenlura County, where he was for a number of years County Surveyor and Deputy U. $. Surveyor, arrived in town Monday and intends to locste here. NIT. ChillsOn comes with the highest recommendations as a gentleman of integrity and surveyor and civil en gineer of much ability, and as such we commend his services to the mine owners and prospectors of the sur rounding districts.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
WbdfS n q Hons

A teamster freighting between this place and Casa Grande calls his wheel CTS Tilden and Hendricks, because they don't pull well together. He has also named his swing mules Boynton and Sherman, because they can not agree, When asked why he used the names of such eminent men to desig. nate his mules by, he answered that |" some of them were d-d near jack asses anyhow"
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Notice.

THERE HAS BEEN PUBLISHED A | nCtlce in the newspapers Of Tucson. A. T., signed by one A. c. Hunter, fin which he ascerta!ns that owe him the fabulous amo mt Of Sl0S. .S03 fer damages he claims against me. He also informs that can not make any transaction with my property on account Of the law suit now pending before the courts Of Mexico. hert with inform all my friends from Sonora and Arizona that there is DO foun- dalton forsuch claims, nor any justice in said Hunters pretensiOns, for he has no other object than to blaC kmail me. As am well known by all the merchants of both countries, l hope they will not pay any attention 10 Mir. Hunters assertions. As the case Is now pending before the courts Of Mexico and am sure that their decision will be in accordance to justice, I request my friends to withhold their opinion until that verdict is rendered.
 JOSE PERSON.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

ALTHOUGH we consider this notice unnecessary for our customers, who have been aware for the past month or more, of our anticipations of sdvsnc- ing railroad and its consequences, by the great reduction Tn prices through out our establishment. Still, for the benefit of the many strangers arriving dally amoung us, will say that we sell not only the few articles mentioned by others, but our entire stock in the same ratio. LORD & WILLIAMS.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Summons,

TERRIToRY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY
 of Pima. In Justices Court. be ore Joseph Eeughss, Justice Of the Peace, Pre- cinct No. l. F. NJ. Hilton, plaintiff, vs. ". H. Smith, defendant. Demand, S2OC and interest. The Territory or Arizona sends greeting 10 W. Fl. Smith, defendant. You are hereby summoned ant required 10 appear before me at my office in the town Of Tucson and County of Pima, on the second day or April, A. D. lSS0, at lC o'clock a. m., 10 answer the compliant ol ihe above named plaintiff, who demands Of you that Ou are indebted 10 him in the sum Of S2OO and interest. And if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plRiEtiff will take judgment against you as demanded and for the costs Of this suit.
 ofGiven under my hand this second day
 February, A. D. 1880.
 JOSEPH NEUGASS, J.. P.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Railroad Items.

'Tis now the Sd of the month. and by the 20th those who are not fond of stage riding will be able to take the cars at our depot. Some of the tallest tracklaying ever seen in this country will be done in our vicinity in few days. The rails will he on hand Tn a short time, and they will be put down so fast when they arrive, that the train will find it hard matter to keep up with them.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

WILLIAM M. COURTS, mining engi ueer from Wyandotte, Michigan, is al presen; sojourning in our town. This gentleman, in the interests of New Haven, Conn, capitalists, has recently Deen examining mines in Silver City and the Chiricahua mountains, New Mexico, and expects in few days to proceed to Arivaca to inspect mines in that vicinity for the same parties.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
EmDJre District

D. A. Sanford was in town Mon day from Stock Valley, and inform: us that the mines in the above District are generally in a flourishing condI ton. On his location, the Summit, he will in few days start several men tc working on the ledge, which shows very promising croppings. This claim lis situated in a southwest direction from the Contention and Justice, on the same mineral belt, but with nppar. ently wider croppings. We wish Mr. Sanford success.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF m. | County of Pima, Territory or AIil'GG ATE Gs In the matter Of the estate or f'aIs, of layo, deceased. Pursuant to an ofus u,s',fh said court made on the twenty ,es,,s day of February. A. D. 1880, notice Is ns,g i,s,S by given that on Tuesday, the tnlr.r niIos s, day Of March, A. D. 1880, at ten Q cISI I, Issid m. or said day at the court room O' ,, ol court, In the City Of Tucson Couu so- Pima, Territory of Arizona, has o1s'at,ing pointed as a time and place Tor p,,a.ssd. the will of said Rafael CelayO, dee-s,s and for hearing the application or aus tL- Inc CelRyO, widow Of said deceAseu' 'C' bsr Issuance Of letters testAmentary D...ted when and where any person inIefe'' may appear and contest the same
 J. 8. WOOD. p,o. Probate Judge and ex-oficio CiefA bate Court.
 NECGASs k ANDERSON,
 Attorneys for Petitioner
 Dated Tucson, February 8. IoSo'
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
RdjIrond Items.

Three cars of steel rails arrived al the end of the road Monday evening
 and the work of laying them has been most vigorous. There are now be
 tween Ogden and San Francisco 125 cars of rails, which are being carried on to this point It is calculated that with rails to supply the demand, three miles can be laid day, at which rate the distance from here to the end of the track-13 miles-cOuld be laid within five days. At any rate, the locomotive will soon be footing within the limits
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

Two bars Of bullion were shipped Monday from the Tombstone Milling and Mining Company by Ohnesorgen & Walker stage line. One containing $96.OS in gold and 2l1.53 in silver, a tatal of $220761; the other containing $lO7.2S gold, and S2495.44 silver, to, tai Of $2602.72.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

SAMANIEGO's train brought in the hoisting works for the Empire Mill & Mining O., of Tombstone, weight 35.- coo pounds. The same train has 5000 pounds for P. W. Smith, of Tomb stone, and 45,000 pounds of general merchandise for Lord tS Williams.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
IS79.SO. - Young Ladies'
 SCHOOL, City Of Tucson, Arizona Tennf'y

This school is situated in the center oi the city, on Convent s,ree;. in lsrEs building, we'll ventilated, property of An tonlo Sosa-
 The course of instruction comprises En- glish and Spanish In all their branches nder the direction Of competent profes sorS and the immediate superintendence of Mrs. and Miss Silva. The teaching will be conducted on mutual principles including reading, writing, arith nnetic. grammar of both languages, with a gram maticaI and logical analysis. descriptive and political geography, history oi Amer lea, and universal history, religion, good manners and urbanlty.
 The scholastic year will be Of ten months and commence ion September l, and end June 30.
 At the close of the term 6 general ex- amanation will be held In all these brshches. PriEes will be awarded 70 the best pupil in every class.
 PRICES or TUITION.
 For the term of ten months: eHT 30 % bOAT0er4.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Sure Sim.

One of the inevitable signs of the rapid advancement of progressive and refining civilization, which the man. ipulators of rhetoric gush about was painfully illuStrated this morning on Myers street by squaw who was dis treSsinGly drunk.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

ALTHOUGH yesterday was Sunday the streets presented lively and an imated appearance, owing to the mum Der of new arrivals and embryo mil lionaireS from surrounding mining districts who came in for supplies, etc Quite number departed on the stages today for the various camps.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
J. 8 cOLLMS.

HEALER IN GENERAL MERCHAN. U DISE, MAXEY, ARIZONA, has now on hand a complete Stock Of Goods such as are required by farmers, miners and travellers, For sale at Lowest Marker Prices. Branch Business at San Carlos
 The many settlers along the Gila above and below Camp Thomas will 6ud it to their advantage to trade with J. B. Collins