davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
Notice.

UNHERE HAS BEEN PUBLISHED A u n,iice In the newspapers nf Tucson A T.. signed by one A. c. HunIer. in which hs ascertainS that owe hum The fabulous smo mt Of Sl0S,S03 fer damages he claims against me He also informs that can mol make any transaction with my property on account of the law suit now pending before the courts [ Mexico. I here with inform all my friends rom Sonora and AriZonS that there is no fuun- dailon orsnch claims, nor any justice in said Hunters pretensions. for he has no other object than 10 blaCkmail me. As am wei known by all The merchants oi both countries, 1 hope they will not paS any attention to MT. Hunters assertions
 As he case Is now pending before ihe courts of Mexico and am sure q al their decision will be in accordance to justice. l request my friends 10 withhold theIr opinion until that Yerdic; Is rendered.
 JOSE PlERSON.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
Mining or Agricultural Trade,
Summons.

IN DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI cial District, In The County Of Pima Territory uf Arizona T. I.idtle and C. .. t. Reading, cO-p1rtueTs In business ih ths .City of S m Francisco. Cal, under ine firm name of LiddleIe Ie Reading, plaintiffs, against Pm. Shuss CT. defendant. sum mons. Action brought in the Distrc. Court Of the First Judicial District in and Tor the County Of Pima, iR the Territory Ot Arizona. The Territory Of ArzODa sends greeting tO Pn. Shussler. You Sfe hereby summoned and requested 70 3D. pear m an action brought against you Dy inc above banned plaiutiff To the Di>irlc. Court of The First Judicial District in and for The COunty'uf Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complain nied with the Clerk of this court a. IuV son, In said county ia copy Of which com plant accompanies this summons wlth.a twenty days teXciuStvs or the day or se V lcel alter the service upon you Of thls sum mons, 1T served in this cuunty; but U served out of be county and within ths district, then within thirty days; ID aiI other eases farsy days. This action " brought Co recover the sum or nFe pun dted and eighty nine and thtee One-huh dredihs dollars laWiul money or tIo United States, due plaintiffs on cerls.a sold and delivered to d| iend8nt, aS is more fully set forth 10 tue filed herewith.
 And you are hereby notified that H you fuil Co appear and answer the c'mp!Aiu 'ts above required, the plaintiff VIII lHAss dgment iOsthe sum olive hundred sl. eighty nine and three Oue-hundreu.n. SjS9 03l collars, aS will more clearly pear therein and costs and disbursensnS Tn tbIS behalf expended. Given under my hand and me seH
 rr r the said District COurt at IucsOI' l'' 0'I this 2Oth day of January A
 l5sO.
 GEORGE A. CLUM, CleiA'
 FARLEY X PoMRoY,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
Probate Notice.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE U Of Jesus Maria OrteZ, de ceased. Infhe Probate Court, Pima County, 4. T.: I appearing to tEe court by The petition ple- scented and filed by C. K. Drake, the ad- ministrator Of the estafe Of Jesus Maria Ortez. deceased, praying for an order To sell real estate, That ii Is for the best in- terest of said e> tate tO sell the whole of the real estate to pay debts, expenses and charges oi the administration. II IS therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the EHId estate ap- pear before the said PTobaIe Court on Monday, the 18th day of March. A h.. 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m. or said day. al the court room Of said Probate Court, in the City of Tucson, PinR a C unty. 4. T., io show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell ihe real esthie ef The deceased. And It is further ordered that a CODY of thus order be published al least four successivcl weeks in THE ARIZONA CITIZEN, a news paper printed and published in said city and county. Us. WOOD,
 Probate Judge. Dated Tucson, A. T., February 18Th, 1880
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
Poles.

A IL SIZES, FOR BUILDING PUR- h poses. Apply to Theo. Wensch.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
Summons,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY l Of Pima. In Justices CourI, be or. Joseph Neugass. Justice oi The Pace, Ire cinct No. l. F NJ. Hilton, plaintiff, vS W. H. smith, defendant. Demand, S.,O and interest. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 W .. II. Smith, defendant. You are hereby summoned anI required 10 appear before me at my office m th" town Of Tucson and County of Pima. on the secoDd day of April, A. n. lsSO, aI 70 o'clock a. ID e, to answer The complaint ot| the above named plaintiff, who demands Of you that ou are indebted iO him in the sum Of s2OO and interest. And if Yuu f;tlI to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaiHtif wiil tak@ judgment against you as demanded and for the costs Of thiS suit.
 ofGiven under my hand this second day
 February, A D. lSS0.
 JOSEPH NEUGASS. J.P.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
IS79-SO. Young Ladies'
 SCHOOL, City Of Tucson, Arizona TenTt'y

This school is situated in the center of the city, on Convent street. in a large building, we'll ventilated, property of An tOnio SOsa.
 The course of instruction com prises 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 & gram matical and logical analysis. descriptive and political geography, history O. Amer ica, and universal history, religion, good manners and urbaniiy.
 The scholastic year will be of ten months and commence on September l, and end June 90.
 Al the close Of the term a general ex- animation will be held in all these branches. Prizes will be awarded to the best pupil In every class.
 PRICES OF TUITION.
 For the term Of ten months: Day Schl % %
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
J g COLLINS.

HEALER IN GENERAL MERCHAN-
 U DISE, MAXEY, ARIZONA, has now on hand a complete Stock oi Goods such as are required by farmers, miners and travellers, For sale al Lowest Mark CT Prices. Branch Business at San Carlos
 The many settlers along the Gila above and below Camp Thomas will find it io their advantage tO trade with ]. R. Collins
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

Delivery Of one-half the am unts Will be required within forty five days ana the balance within ninefy days Hfter nuiifica- ton Of award. No bids will be tnier- tained unless samples be furnished which should not be of less weight than twelve pounds, so marked as tO he easily ldeniinod, and should reach this office ou or before the date for opening bids A standard sample Of flour of The quality this advertisement contemplates will be furnished bidders on application, which application it is desired sh' uld be made at the earliest practicable date.
 The Govern ment reserves the right 10 reject any Or al proposals.
 Blank forms, cOnd itions, etc. em hrac ing all neces sary in formation, will toe tur- nished by any CummiSrary in the Depart nent or by tue undersigned.
 CHAS. r. EAGAN.
 Captain and C. &.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

l e = - =
 Particular atten- .tiOn is called to our stock of Hardware, ordered direct from manufactur erers, which includes ev- .erything need l by Miners and Mill Men.
 Our stock oftoOIs for all trades is the most complete and carefully assorted ever before offered
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

DO you feel thai any one of your organs -NInr stomach, liver, hOwrls or nervous system. ialiers in its work? lf SD, repair me damage With Ine most powerful, yet harmless Of invigoruutr. Remsm her Inhl debility is the Beginning Of the D. - that the climax of al weakness lS universal ps rs iysis fthe system. and tha' such paralysis is the immediate pre- cursor of Death
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
S20O.O0 REWARDn

NOR the arrest and conviction or sI! 1-i. II party or parties found stealing oi oi,asf. Oni0usly obtaining any of my hOrses oi .so- He will pay s3UO and One-half or inG lSs on len property recovered. Cattle orsn "a. left rum D thus. )-(; on left side mus u..s Horse brands a small II, or a Wlhe-s mark on left stifle, low down.
 H.C. HOOKER Sierra Bonit0 Ranch, Pima County POstonice, Fort Grant, A. T, November Ist 1879,
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

A- - - = 4AA- - in this market, comprising Picks, Shovels, Axes and Handles. Crow bars, Wneelbar- rows, Ia m pin 2 Bars. Pans; Pow der, Giant and
 Vulcan; Dyna- mite Caps, Bel lows, AnvilS and
 Vices, togeth e r with every tool
 needed by carpen-
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
GROCERIES,

Staple and Fancy, in 'zona. Also, a Full Stock of LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Our Stock of
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
Proposals for Flour.

HEADQ'Rs DEPARTN'T OF ARIZONA. OFFICE CHIEF CuMMISsA SURsIsrESCr. WHIPPLE BARRACKS. PRESCOTT. A T.
 February l, 1880. CEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPII D cate, su hJeci tO the Usual conditions will be received st this office or at the offices Of the CommissarieS st the follow ing named posts, until l2 o'clock noon, on Monday, March l5, 1880, al which fIme and places they will be opened in The presence Of bidders 'or furnishing and de- 1is,arH nf EInlrr DIS r.nlln-rr.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28

is of the Best, both in quantity and quality. Arrangements have been made by which we receive a
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

An lndion woman residing in Nicola
Valley has recently been in trance.
1t was supposed that she was dead and
preparations were made for her burial.
At the expiration of four days, whilst
surrounded by her friends, she sudden
ly gave evidence of still belonging to
this world. In reply to questions put
to her she stated that she had crossed
the portals of heaven and that com
pared with this mundane sphere it
was lovely and most beautiful place.
She described the heavens as being "a
clear and glacial mountain, and said
that the people We're making perpet-
ual effort to gain its summit. Those
who had been most wicked fell back in
their attempts to reach its heights; but
those who had been righteous were
successful. When the news of the wo-
mans condition became circulated a
large number of Indians from all parts
of the Surrounding country congregat-
ed and she related her experience, tell
ing her hearers that three earthquake ;
had taken place and the next one
would swallow mp al! those who were
to evil. No less than 4 thou,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

canoe navigation on the Skagt Woe
betide the unlucky raft that is carried
into the canyon. Mr. Remission and
Mr. Robinson have built substan.
tial bridge across the river 1t is SO
feet above the water and GO from
abutment to abutment. The river is
hundred feet wide in parts of the
canyois but is here confined to a
width of so feet and is sight worth
seeing. The stream roars and dashes
along with the speed of racehorse, in
some places having cut it's way into
aud under the solid rock of the noun
tain until it nearly disappears alto
gether. The rock on each side of the
water runs in places up as straight as
a wall from 50 to 800 feet in hight,
flanked by mountains 5000 feet high.
The whole country is what Mr.. Blake
once called British Columbia, ga sea of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

i. II PLYIEy, NJ, d., PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEoN.-A.regnlar practitioner of over
twenty years constant practice in Chilli
cothe, Ohio, and San Francisco, Cal, would
announce to the people of Lewiston and
vicinity that intend settling in this place
with my family for the purpose of practic-
ing my profession. Chronic and private
diseases made specially Diagnoses of
diseases accurately determined and consul
tation free Surgical operations scientific
ally performed and professional services rem
dered at prices to suit the times and condi-
ton of men. Office and residence few
doors above the RAYMOND HOUSE, Lewiston
|. T. It'll
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16
J : = 'l-7'7777I777777-
The Upper skagis.

A. Ruby correspondent to the Vic
toria Coioaisi on the It'll of June,
wrote as follows: "rhings arc at a
standstill on account of high water
There are about $50 men here at pies.
ent. They keep dropping in every
day. There are about 600 claims re-
cored the lst of July being represen-
tation day, we expect from 500 to 1000
men. Everything depends upon the
deep channel of the creek. There are
l6 miles of this creek taken up for
mining purposes, also several other
creeks and gulches l have learned
of no good prospects outside Of Ruby
creek. George Martins another com
pany have obtained some very good
prospects lately. You need expect no
mining news of Importance until about
the middle of August. There are i'm
mense quantities of snow on the noun
talns and at the head OF Ruby creek,
which is not creek at present but a
river; near the mouth it is 100 feet
vide and 6 feet deep At its june
ion with the Skagit river commences
saesfamous cayon of the Skagit where
he river cuts its way through the
Cascade range for distance of 20
l.,iles down what is called the head of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16
Sum Ter Fashions.
With laudable enterprise, ErichS'
Fashion Quarterly for the present

With laudable enterprise, ErichS'
Fashion Quarterly for the present
Summer presents it's readers with a
beautiful chromo-lithosraph, illustra-
tive of the fashions of the season. I'm
like most fashion plates, which are
merely creations of the artists brain,
the present is u faithful production of
actual, existent costumes, Of which not
only the full descriptions, but the
prices as well, accompany the plate,
For. the benefit of our lady readers We
append brief summary of these cos
tunes, extracted from on advance
sheet furnished by the publishers.
No. | represents a walking costume
in brown, ct Summer cameps hair
cloth and polka dot satin. The front
is of satin arranged in soft folds, with
side draperies of camels hair edged
with silk and tape fringe. The back
of the skirt is of camefs hair, divided
from the side draperies by broad bias
bands of satin, and ornamented with
satin bows. The basque is made in
French coat style, with broad hip
pieces of the polka dot material, and
tlstcfully trimmed cuffs and collar
Price, SAL 90.
No. 2 is a second walking dress, APP
propriately named the "Sunrise," and
made of gend' arme blue French bunt-
ing and silk brocade. BY anineenious
arrangement of the two materials, the
front is ornamented with the represen-
tation of a sun with rays; the side dra-
peries being of bunting meeting at q
point below the basque, and drawn to
either side of the central design of tn .
front. The basque is of bunting, cut
long and round, and appropriately
trimmed with the brocade. Price S35.
The third figure in the illustration,
represents a combination press of silk
in two contrasting shades of drab.
The mderskirt in front is made of al
ternate strips of the two materials laid
in kilt plaitings, the back being of a
single shade, plain and full. The over
skirt is trimmed across the bottom
with rerers of contrasting silk, with u
full bow of silk in two shades; the
back being of a darker shade of silk,
neatly draped. The basque is made
en- ponler, trimmed to correspond with
the lower part Of the costome. Price,
$500.
The last figure is that of a dinner or
reception dress of garnet colored satin
duchess, deliberately trimmed with cash
mere bead fringe and passementerie.
The skirt is arranged in double scarf,
on which the trimming is imposed to
great advantage ; while the back drap-
cry is formed of double box plating
extending from the waist downward.
The basque is cut with coat back and
deliberately trimmed. The sleeves are
open on the upper side, and laced With
cords Of satin, with bands of pessemen-
terie on either side; the lower part of
the sleeves, as well as the trimming of
the neck, being finished with ruchings
and plaitings of lace and satin. Price,
$4,000
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GRsERAILy

Van Schnack, Stevenson - Co., WhAyesale
Drusgisas. chscaso. supply she a00Ao - 0os-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16
An Invincibie Mule .

Jerry made his appearance in Ivan
pargh District, in Arizona, in its early
history. He was mule. Very pro
nounced mule. Joe Singleton brought
him into the district. He said he
gave 500 for him in California. He
expected to get some work out of Jer
ry insthe mines He didn't.
Jerry was the color of a sunbeam
buffalo robe, large and angular, knock
kneed before and behind. He has on
ly one ear. The other had probably
been cut off by some one in a fiji of an
ger II was, no doubt, the last mules
ear that that man ever cut off. Jerry
was a mule that could resent any
thing of that kind. When he was go
ing to sleep his surviving ear would
nod, and sink lower and lower until
it hung down over its eyes. Jerry
was dreaming then of his childhood
days He was an old mule. In
meanness.
Joe tried Jerry at various kinds of
work Tried him at within for rails
ing ore. Jerry didn't work long until
he had misunderstanding with his
driver. He kicked the driver and
drove him off The hill. Jerry was so
uncertain that no miner would work
in the shaft while he was at the within.
To do so would be taking chances with
the bucket. He was harnessed to a
water cart, but he kicked the head out
of the water barrel. Next he was put
in team. His habits were democrat
izing to the other mules in the teams.
and he was removed from their socic-
ty. One evening he and another mule
were tied together to keep them from
wandering too far, and turned out to
browse for the night. The next morn
ing one was dead. Jerry wouldn't
work at anything. He just wanted
to wander about and enjoy himself
70 It got so he had nearly all his time
to himself. He roamed ABOUT the
camp and vicinity. One day he fell
into an abandoned shaft thirty feet
deep. No one tried to get him out.
1t was thought he might end his use
less existence in there. He could be
seen at the bottom nodding. Finally,
after he had been in five days, Tom
Kerrigan took pity on him. Tom was
kind to animals. He said Jerry was
a bad mule, but he ought not to be al
lowed to starve Tom rugged some
ropes, got help and hoisted him out
Then he walked up to Jerry, and patti
ing him additionally said:
Had poorly rough time, didn't
you, old boy2'
Tom disappeared in the shaft. Jer
ry had Strengthened out one of his
hind legs. Tom was taken out very
seriously injured. He fingered be-
tween life and death for long time
He had tohave one of his legs amputa
ted, and finally got up with a stiff arm.
He is making his living as musician
in San Francisco now. Hand organ.
-Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16
LAReECoLoNy COMING. The Uaio

LAReECoLoNy COMING. The Union
says, train of sixty-ive prairie
schooners passed last week Republi-
can river, Neb. en- route for Walla
Walla valley. The colony embraces
farmers, mechanics and merchants, and
are higher class of immigrants than
the average. They are we'll organized
and have capital stock Of $4,000
the, colony numbers three hundred,
andFanother branch will leave Kansas
in August.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

The stage from Challis, was robbed
on Saturday night 10y Six convicts who
had escaped from the penitentiary
The seven passengers in the coach
five.men and two women were robbed
of all their valuables, amounting to u
few hundred dollars, aud stripped of
their clothing, being left absolutely
naked. In that condition they travel
ed several miles to the next STATEN. -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

sand Indians assembled and listened
to the extraordinary revelations of the
woman, who has denied her marital
relations and looks upon all things
earthly as thoroughly worthless. Vic
toria CO}on,st.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

h 4 ~ AATO $4,000 A YEAR, or s. to 500
Ne NEHH3a day in your own IDENTITY. No
NHhEaHRrisk. Women do as well as
Vi nekena0men. Many make more than
NJ ~ Othe amount stated above. No
dne can fail 10 make money fast. Any o.r can
40 the work. You can make from 50etS. to 50
in hour by davetin- you. evenings ara spare
time to the business. 1t costs nothing t. try
the bu> ness. Nothing ike it far money max
ing ever offered before. Business plcaSan' ana
strictly honorable. Reaes, il yuu want to
know all about the best paving business before
the public send us your address and we will
send you iull particulars and private terms free;
samples wortn s. also free: you can then make
up your mind Tor yourself. address,
''EoHss srIssOS 60. Portland Maine.
. i3-Iv
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16
LIVER, LUF6S, STOMACH. SPLEEN.
BACK AND KIDNEYS.

An IMPROVED APPLIANCE for 81 90 to Preren.
Relieve and Cure the following Diseases
Ague and Fever, Dumb Ague, Chilis, Liver
Complaint. Hltiousness, Jaundice. TOrpiditF,
Enlargement of the Liver. Lassitude, Indiiges-
ton, Dyspcpsis, sick Headache, Depression
OF spirits. Dizziness, Want of Appetite, Ma
iariai Diseases. EDia cement of the spleen,
Ague Cake, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lam
bago. Seiatica, Pains in the side, Back, Bones
and Muscles. For tine Relief of A asthma. Ca
tarrih. bronchitis, Dip.the:ia, Whoopinc
Cough, Weak lungs; also, n Great Kc:iet m
Female Weakness and Irresuiarity
The One Dollar Pads ar. within tho reach o.
every sufferer, Rich Poor. fail size, highly NETT
Gated, ool ainS the best known absorbent ing
and VIII prove boon % all, Old and Young. Maize
and Female. Can he worn at all time ANA under NIL
circumstances without interfering with internal treat
ment by wearing ts pad pit of your stomach
yon save doctors bills avoid taking naussous drugs
moss absorb from tho system rial and contagious
diseases, and fed ready iele Ii want certihcatss
We can send them.
Pricc, fuii res-rsnr Liver size, n each.
Large Fody Pad. rubber back, Sc each.
We send them by post, prepaid, every.
where, far aui near. IT not found at your
Druggists. TAKE NO OTHER, but incIos~
amount to us, and you will receive either
size ordered by return mail. Addrsss
G. A COOK g. Co., Chicago,
Sole Agents for U. s. and Canadas.