davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Summons.

TN DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI Il cial Dist ricf, In ihe County Of Pima, Territory Of Arizona. T. LidGie and C. S. B. Reading, co-partncrs in business Tn The City Of Ssn Francisco, Cal. under the firm name Of LiddleS q Reading, plaintiffs, against Ph. Shussier. defendant. sum mons. Action brought in The District Court Of the First Judicial District in and for the County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 Pm. Shussler. You are hereby summoned and requested 10 ap- pear m an action brought against y"u by the above named plaintiff in the District Court Of the First Judicial District in and for the County'of Pima, in the Territory or Arizona, and answer the complaint nled with the Clerk of this court at Tue son, In said county Ia copy Of which com plant accompanies this sum mOns) wltu-h twenty days (eXclusive Of the day Of SC W lce) after the service upon you Of 'hlS su ui- mons, If served in this county; but II served out of the county and within thls district, then within thirty days; Tn al other cases ferty days. This acton IS Drought 10 recover The sum Of hve nun dted and eighiy.nine and three one-hun- dredths dollars lawful money or the United States, due plaintiffs on certain merchandise sold and delivered 10 de- iendant, as is more fully set forth In the complaint filed herewith.
 And you are hereby notified that if you latt 10 appear and answer the com plaiht as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment fofthe sum olive hundred and eighty nine and three One-hundredthS tS5S9.03l dollars, as will more clearly ap- pear therein and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal or IT the said District Court at Tucson, i this 20th day of January, A. b
 1880.
 GEORGE A. CLUM, CIelk. : FARLEY & PoMRoY,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
TIE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, MARCH v, 1880.
The Copper Mines.

EDITOR CITIZEN: Having just re-
 turned from a survey of the group of
 copper mines, lying in the north part
 of the Santa Ritas, bonded by MT. Alb
 bolt, I hand you a few items which
 may be of interst. These mines are
 about fifteen miles from Browns Sta tion, south D deg. east, and lie in close
 proximity to the two prominent round peaks or domes plainly seen from Tue son, and which are, I think, not more than fifteen miles southwest of Har- shaw's, or perhaps the point where the road from Tucson enters the canyon. They lie south 3S deg. east from Tue son, the buildings of which I could plainly see with my glass from one of the mines which crosses the summit. Some of the mines show large bodies of fine ore, and lie quite favorably for easy working. The ores are mostly averaging from 20 to 25 per cent copper, some assays reaching from 50 to 60 per cent, from which l selected some beautiful cabinet speci- mens. There seems to be no reasOnI why large and flourishing camp may not be established among these copper mines, and when that occurs, and the and lixiviatiOn works are set up, an additional Till will be added toI the general stream of prosperity now so we'll on its way through our Terri tory. The scenic attractions of the old Santa Ritas are familiar to all who have made them a visit To those who have not, I may say that a treat awaits them, if lovers of the pictur- esque and grand in nature. Gorges that need the pencil of Dore to deline- ate, showing beautiful vistas of distant plain and mountain views between, are found, together with high, rounded iomes of rocky cliffs, only scaled by the swift-winged swallow or the soar ing eagle.
 With our delightful mountain seen cry once known, and our admirable natural roads to reach it, visitors from ! distance will find much to repay .hem for a trip to Arizona besides the chance of getting a few feet in a good mine. ALLIs.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
EnViOus.

The papers say two millions of dol lars have been paid for an interest ID the Tombstone mill and mine. Who saw the two millions paid? Isn't il just possible that one cipher too many dropped in and was overlooked by the proof reader. Our people are glad tO take two or three hundred thousand for much better properties.
 This is from the Arizona Miner, of Prescott, and we regret tosee the spirit which it evinces. There is, of course, no doubt about the sum paid for the Tombstone property referred to, and the property, according to disinterest- ed miners, is worth fully twice that amount. There may be equally as good property in the vicinity of Prescott, but on that question we had rather take the opinion of the man who in vests his money than that of, to say the least, an unjustiy disposed editor.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Outside Notes.

From Mir. E. B. Lille, who lives about sixty miles from this place, on the Barbocomari, at which place he is the possessor of a fine ranch, we learn that since the late cold spell vegita- tion has started to grow and at pres ent the country looks splendid. He says there are some promising loca- tions in that vicinity which may upon proper development prove good silver mines. The gardens of Judge Lirty, near his place, are looking very well The same may be said of the place of A Lump, on the head of the Barbo- comari. Mir. Lille also informs us that John Slavan has recently taken some 800 head of American cattle in San Rafael valley. among which are some high graded stock. Mir. Stevens Is starting a station on the road between Charleston and Patagonia, about twen- " miles from the former place. Mr Lille says wild game is very plentiful in the hills and on the Barbocomari.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
An Ancient BattIc-NE.

pr. Hitchcock has in his office a stone-ax found by some Mexican wood choppers in the Santa CataTIna Noun ta,ns. It is an ugly looking imple ment, the blade being about seven inches long, and quite sharp, the pole of the ax to which the handle was at- tached is eight inches long, and the width of the blade three and a half inches. It is fine grained stone high ly polished, and Tn the hands of a strong man would prove a most dis tructive weapon.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Summons.

IN DISTRICT COURT. First Judicial Dis | trict, in the County of Pima. Territory of Arizona. l. E. Solomon, plaintiff, against George Fahrian, defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial Dis trict in and for the County of Pima. in the Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizo- ma sends greeting 10 George Fahrion: You are hereby summoned and required tO appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for the County Of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona. and an swer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court, at Tucson, in said county "a copy of which complaint accompanies this summonsl within twenty days leTclUsive of the day of ser1ce) after the service upon you Of this sum mons, if served in this county: but if served out of the county and within this district, thez within thirty days: in all other cases. forty days. This action is brought 10 recover the sum of five hundred ninety-eight S3-i0O dollars due plaintiff on a certain prOmissory note made by defendant, as will more fully appear by ref ererce to the complaint on file herein. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to ap- pear and answer the complaint as above re quired the plaintiff win take judgment for the sum of five hundred ninety-cE Eht S}-1O0 js59S S3) dollars as will more fully appear therein.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said IL. .. District Court, at Tucson, this 10th
 day of January. A. D. 1880.
 GEORGE 4. CLUM. Clerk
 Hereford < Zabris6ie, Attorneys for Plain tiff
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Summons.

IN DISTRICT COURT. First Judicial Dis | trict, in the County of Pima. Territory of Arizona. Edwin LongbOttom. plaintiff against A. G. Hunter, defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial Dis trict in and for the County of Pima in the Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizo- hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Ju- dicial District, in and for the County of Pima in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the com plaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Tucson, in said county "a copy of which com plaint accompanies this summons) within twenty days texcusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons if served Tn this county: but if served out of the county and within the district, then within thirty days; in all other cases. forty days. This action is brought by plaintih 10 recover of de fendant the sum of four hundred and sixty and 9o-lOO dollars for services rendered by one Eu- gene Marion, for defendant, said Eugene Ma riOn having assigned said indebtedness to plaintiff, as will more particularly appear by the complaint on file herein. And you are hereby notified that if yOu fail to appear and answer the complaint us above required the plaintiff will take judgment by default in the sum of four hundred sixty-eight 9o-10O dollars and costs of suit.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said IL. =. District Court. at Tucson, this 9th day
 of March, 4. D. 1880
 GEORGE 4. CLUM. Clerk
 Hereford & Zabriskie, Attorneys for Plain tiff
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Globe District.
From the Silver Belt. ]


 The Golden Gate and Golden Stal companies are tunneling, with the view of cutting the vein on their re spectiye claims.
 The San Carlos Mill and Mining Company have let contract to John I Devine, to sink their working shafl 100 feet deeper. The company pro pose erecting q ten-stamp mill as soon as their mine is sufficiently developed.
 J. H. Marston has been inspecting the Despreciado and Frankford group of mines, for the benefit of himself and friends in Pennsylvania. Assays and working tests run from S15O to $l2OO per ton.
 The Yellow Metal tunnel is being rapidly pushed to completion.
 Work was resumed on the 18th in the combination tunnel of the Golden Star, with a view of striking the main ledge.
 The Golden Eagle has on it's dumps 400 tons of $190 gold ore, the result of fl 5e weeks work.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Tick in His Ear.

A Prescott exchange tells a story of a man who has had a tick in his ear as large as a lima bean, which could not be induced by any means to rellnquish his position. It had gone up head, where it could hear all that was going on, and proposed to locate. Finally the man, who was about to start for Stockton-he was going on tick as matter of Course-thought he would have some smoke blowed in his ear. which had the effect of fetching the heretofore obstinate tick out to see what was the matter, and as soon as his head appeared he was lassOed, dragged to a stream near by and drown ed. So the whole thing ended in smoke after all.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Instructions to Applicants.

nISTRICT OF ARIZONA. Office Super lD visor of Census, Prescott. March q. ISSa.- The following regulations from the Census Bu- reau, Washington, D. C., are hereby published for the information of applicants for appoint ment as Census EnUmerarors:
 REGULATIONS.
 I. Every application must be made in the handwriting of the applicant to the Supervisor of Census. Prescott. lt must state: ll appli- cant's name in full; 2l place and date of birth: ]: (3) legal residence, and how long it has been such: l4) education: t5l occupation, past and present: t6l whether ever employed in the civil service and if so when, how long in what branch snd capacity, and reasons for leaving the service: and l1l whether ever in the regu- lar or volunteer army or navy. and if SO when. and in what organization and capacity
 II. The applicant must certify to having composed and written the application without assistance to the truth of the statements which it contains; tO being a citizen of the United States and faithful to the Union and Constitution: and, if ever in the regular or vol unteer army or navy, tO having been honorably discharged.
 III Every application must be accompa- nied by a certificate signed by two trustworthy and responsible persons, well known in the community in which they reside. that the ap- plicant k personally well known To them to be of good moral character and of temperate and industrious habits.
 ". No application will be entertained by the Department without compliance with the above regulations. c. P. DAKE,
 Supervisor Of Census.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Nnu Incnfions-

James Blade, J. W. Murphy and
 David Gibson have just returned from prospecting trip about forty miles from here in the Sierrita Mountains, about ten miles northeast of Arivaca
 District. They found a number of old furnaces and arrastras which formerly belonged to the Lafayette and St. Louis Mining Company, but long since abandoned The veins showed that considerable work had been done on them. and gave evidence of con taining good ore, but they were rather small. In the old furnaces they found some mixed bullion that assayed from $50 to S6O per ton. On the summit of the mountains they found some live springs, an unusual thing in this DOT tion of the Territory.
 Some two and half miles north of the old works referred to they To- cated a number of claims, naming them the Rarus, Great Eastern, Third Term and Summit. The ledge upon which these claims are located IS gold bearing, the metal being visible to the eye, and the croppings showing a good width and formation. There is an abundance of wood and water in the vicinity. Some two miles from the locations mentioned they also To cated a ledge showing carbonates of galena; a shaft was sunk some twelve feet deep and cut run some twenty feet into the ledge. Work is being done on the first mentioned mlne.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
4 Few Lines From Contention.
CONTENTION CITY. March 20

CONTENTION CITY, March 20.
 ED. CITIZEN Prospects in the Tel low Stone District are showing up we'll The location of Mir. Knudson's gives assays averaging S125 per ton There are some eighteen locations in that District, all showing free milling ore.
 The Contention mill had on the 18th something over 600 pounds of refined silver. They are crushing about sixty tons per day. A new mill will be commenced in a few days. There will be over fifty men and a number of teams employed in grading.
 Business is lively. The restaurants, Hopkins DelmOnico, is al ways crowded.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
IeleCraDhic.

The Western Union Telegraph Go. is now established in town, and all dispatches other than those pertaining to the railroad will be sent therefrOm The office will remain open every night until 10 o'clock, and later if nee essary, and all night messages will be forwarded at half rates, making all dispatches of ten words to New York Boston, Washington and other Eastern cities but $1. This will be a great ac- commodatiou, and we can assure our readers that whatever other adyan- tages Superintendent Gambe's experi- ence and knowledge of the business can suggest will be placed at our con- mand.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
An Effective Fire Alarm.

A few Sundays since in Woodland, California, while a minister was in the midst of prayer, exhorting his hearers to turn from their evil ways, or they would be consigned to the everlasting flames of hell, fire broke out in the rear of the church and was discovered by an old firemen, who jumping to his feet cried out: If you don'tstOpthat chinning and put this fire out, hell will be popping right here in about five minutes"
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Al Work.

The office of the Western Union Telegraph Company has been located in Rice's drug store, on Congress a few doors above Meyers street, and is in full blast. B. W. Rice has been ap pointed manager, which is sufficient guarantee that promptness and re liability will be the watch words of the office.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

DEER WILL:-DaOnt Eum 10 see me eny more for whial any way. Eau. ther has got awfully skeered about burglars, and he sits up every nite till late with a double -barreled shotgun. watching the back yard. He put moren a pound of lead into Browns nufoundland dog which was kumln over the fens after a bone last nite.
 The rose Is red, The violet blew.
 wouldn't kum now if was you.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Yarapai County.
From the Arizona Democrat. l

From the Arizona Dem0crat
 Gov FREMONT, on the 18th, left for Washington and the east upon business connected with mining interests. We are assured that the Governor is de cidedly opposed to the new mining claim bill proposed by the Public Land Commissioner, and will advise against its enactment
 C. C. Bean has returned to his cop- per bonanza in Walnut Grove District. where he has fnIce of men at work taking out ore for shipment.
 We have Il from good authority that ny next fall the New York syndicate will have three hundred men ut work on their mines in Peck District.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
New liPxirO.

From the Silver City (N. M.) Southwest
 TIE following order IS posted in the express office: " On and after March 1G you are instructed to charge 20 cents per mile for stage fare and 10 cents per pound for express matter" Ten cents per pound express mears 42 cents ger pound from Santa Fe.
 We hear of new dep-edations com mitted by the Indians, which leads us to inter that old Vic. is not yet sub dued.
 Elliott & Frost are working their Ruby mine, in the same locality, and it is producing fair grade of ore in large quantities.
 The 1.-Two Jacks" owned by J. Frost, is producing some very rich ore Ii is safe to say that fair sample la ken from this mine would assay 800 ounces.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Summons.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. COUNTY
 of Puma. In Justices Court, be ore Joseph Eeugass. Justice of the Peace, Pre- ciDct No. l. F. N. Hilton, plaintiff, vs W. H. Smith, defendant. Demand, S2O0 and interest. The Territory Of Arizona tenGs ercetingto W II. Smiih, defendant. You are hereby summoned ani required 10 appear before me at my office in the town of Tucson and County or Pima, on the second day or April, A. D. lSS0, sst 10 o'clock a. m e, Co answer the complaint of The above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are indebted 10 him in the sum of S200 and interest And if you fail tu appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded and for the costs Of this suit.
 onGiven under my hand this second day
 February, A. D. 1880.
 JOSEPH NEUGASS. J. P.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

DURING the last week or ten days heavy irosts have occurred here and elsewhere throughout the State. These rosts have been very damaging to such fruit trees as apricots and peaches in localities where they had begun to bloom.-lS. F. Bulletin, March l9.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
\ Sale Consumated.

The sale of the Washington pool of mines in Patagonia, which have been bonded to eastern capitalists for some time, has finally been closed at the sum agreed upon S2O5,000 This will do much to encouraging others who have only partially developed mines.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
TnE San Francisco Chronicle of tb

TIE San Francisco Chronicle of th 20;h says:
 X contract was signed in this city yesterday fer the construction of an SG-stamp mill for the Central Mining Company of New York, to go on the Nulture mine, near Wickenburg, Ari- zona. The necessary iron tor 1415 miles of pipe, to carry water to the mine, has been purchased in Pitts burg, Pa. and work on Ihe improve ments at the mine will De pushed as rapidly as pnssihle.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
\ Fine Stock.

We take pleasure in referring to the fine stock of tinware, stoves, &c., to be found in the store of W. c. Davis. He has beyond doubt the lar gest and most complete assortment this side of San Francisco. House keepers will find any article which they may need.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

TIE game of Sixteen " is played at the front gate with one foot on the bottom ard both arms across the top, while she stands on the other side and winds a bit of blue ribbon around her fore-fnger and heaps up little pile of gravel with her foot.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE | County or Pima, Territory Of Arizona In the matter of the estate or Rafael Ce- layo, deceased. Pursuant to an order O. said court made on the iweniy-eighth day of February. A. D 1880, notice Is here by gwen that on Tuesday, the thirileth day of March, A. D. 1880, a. ten o'clock a. m. Of said day at the court room Of said court, In the City Of Tucson. County Of Pima. Territory of Arizona, has been sp- pointed as a time and place for proving the will of said Rafael Celayo, deceseed, |, and for bearing the application Of Angela Celavo, widow of said deceased, for the issuance of letters testamentary to- her, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same.
 J. S. WOOD Probate Judge and eN-oficio Clerk Pro hate Court.
 NKUGAss& & ANDERSON.
 Attorneys for Petitioner.
 psted Tucson, February 2s-lSSo.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Daily stage to Patngonia.

The Tucson and Patagonia Stage Line leaves here at , 30 a. m., daily for Patagonia, returning leaves there at about the same time. J. w. Davis is agent at the other end, while the accommodating genial ". R. Ingram keeps this end booming.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
A Market.

Why don't some enterprising party Of the first part build market. This place would, we think, support one, and now that fruit, fish, etc are brought to our door by rail, some place where all these things could be found would be well patronized.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
IS79-SO. Young Ladies SCHOOL,
City Of Tucson, Arizona Tent'y

This school is situated in the center oi the city, on Convent street, in 0 large building, well ventilated, property Of An tonic SOsa.
 The courss of instruction com prlses En- glish and Spanish in all their branches under 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, arithmetic, grammar Of both languages, with a gram matical and logical analysis, descriptive and political geography, history oi Amer ica, and universal history, religion, good manners and urbanity.
 The scholastic year will be Of ten months and commence Son September |, and end June %.
 Al the close Of the term a general ex- aminatiGn will be held in all these branches. Prizes will be awarded 10 the best pupil in every class.
 PRICES OF TUITION.
 For the term of ten months: Board @U uU
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Bullion.

The Tombstone mill and mining company shipped one bar of bullion per II. c. Walker & Co.'S. hne last night valued at S2,143.4s, containing $2,030.9S in silver and Sl12.5O gold.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

The Blt;ers invariably remedy yellow ness or the complexion and whites of the eyes, pains in the right side and under ! he right shoulder-blade, furred tongue hlgh colored urine, nausea, vertigo, dys- pepsla, constipation. heaviness of the mead, mental deSpoudency, and every olher manifestation or accOmpani ment or disordered condition Of the liver. The stomach, bowels and kidneys also eXpe- rlenee their regulating and tonic infiu- ence.
 For sale by all druggists and dealers encrally.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Bullion.

There was received on the 22d from the Contention mill, S16,367 of bullion, the result of one weeks run.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
J M SILVA, PnnclpaL

REFERENCEs-Charle F. Meyers, F. T. Goodwin, r. \. Fish, Albert S:einieldt, Fl Czerwinsky, H. Loewenstein, Clarke & Patton, II. Solomon, I. Goldberg.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
FORT GRANT AND CAMP THOMAS
 M ALI LINE

EROM POINT OF MOUNTAIN, VIA Y Fort Grant and Stafford to Camp Thomas.
 Stages will leave Point Of Mountain tri weekly, carry ing passengers and express connecting with coaches Of the Nations Mall and Transportation Company.
 NORTON & STEWART.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27

E. GERMAN, F.. GERMAN & Co.,,
 r. O. Box 5S Terminus $. F. R. R., Los Angeles, Cal. Arizona Territory.