davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Leoat
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI l cial District, in the County of Pima. Terri tory of Arizona.
 SimOns Butler plaintiff. against Charles Butler defendant.
 Action brought m the District Court Of the First Judicial District in and for the County of Pima Territory of AuEona. The Territory of Arizons sends greeting to Charles Butler: You are hereby summoned and required tO appear m an action brought against you by tho above named plaintiff m the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the County of Pima. m the Territory of Arizona and answer the complaint fled with the clerk of this court at Tucson. in the saId county Ia copy Of winch complaint accompanies this sum mOnsl within twenty days .exclusIve of the day of sarVlcel after service upon you of this surl- mons, If served m thls county; but fl served out of the county and within thl- district then within thirty days; in all other cases forty days. This sand action IS brought to obtain decree of thls court dissOlVIng the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds Of assertion. and that their minor child be awarded the sand plaintiff, as will more fully appear by reference to the complaint on tle herein.
 And you are hereby notified that fl you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- quIred, the plaintiff will take default and apply to the court fOdthe relief therein demanded and costs and disbursements in this behn f expended
 Given under my hand and the seal of the dis trlct court at Tucson, this 3dh day of January. A. D. lss3-
 ISeal.l GEO. A. CLUM. Clerk. HEREFORD ZABRIsEIE. Attys. for Plaintiff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
San Diego News.


 A gentleman informed us yesterday that some important land sales in this county are now pending.
 4 survey vas made yesterday for a side track at the lumber yard of Russ < Co. The schooner Joseph Russ is now on the way to this port from San Fran. cisco with the rails necessary to make the track.
 4 gentleman, who has been up in the GorgonIo country, reports the outlook as good. There Is plenty of bunch grass and a large acreage has been sown to grain in the vicinity of Banning. Messrs Scott and Dunlap are cultivating exten, sively.
 Mir. Fl. Non Poser. of this city, who is interested in band of stock in Lower California, tells us that the feed is get ting plentiful m that section. His stock had close call before the rains, but from thIs time forward there will be an abundance of grass.
 We learn from Dr. Schmidt that the little son of Capt. George A. Johnson who fell from a wagon Thursday eve, ming and fractured his left arm near the wrist, is getting along as well as could be expected. No permanent injury is apprehended.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
EArts and Fancies.

New Orleans has debt of s20,0O0,O00
 4 good fruit year is predicted in the South.
 There are 1000 street beggars in Gin cinnati.
 Denvers resident population is esti- mated at 60,000.
 South Australia has 250OOO tons of breadstuffs to export.
 The Southern States had 16,5O0,OOO acres in cotton last year.
 Buffalo is to have four hundred Her die coaches.
 Utica, Ky, has a blind man who start ed grocery and owns 1t.
 There are HOO blacks and 115 whites in the Georgia Penitentiary.
 4 prize fight took place in the town where Jefferson Davis lives.
 At a german given in New York the 'favors' alone cost Sl,0O0.
 Over 1000 acres of land will be sold in Crittenden county, Ky, for taxes.
 Indiana has l 400 drumI1ers, who sell s70!0OO,OOO worth of goods year.
 The rate of state taxation in Massa- chusetts is lower than anywhere else in the country.
 Twenty-nine persons were killed and fifty wounded in enforcing the Internal Revenue laws last year.
 Boston talks of getting up fast steam ship line to make the trip to and from Liverpool h six days.
 The real fundamental difference be- tween the rich and poor man IS, that the rich man can eat all day if he wants to, while the poor man Is restricted to three times a day.
 In twenty years the yield of the great ComstOck mines of Nevada has been S325,0O,0N worth of bullion. The length of the shafts and galleries is 250 miles. Three hundred and fifty million tons of waste rock have been hOisted, and l, 1,760,000OOO tons of water pumped to the surface.
 In the forty or more iron works-roll- ing mills foundries and forges-of St. Louis, which employ over 5000 men, there was produced over S6,O00,000 worth of goods the past year. The wages paid aggregated nearly S2,OO0,0O0.
 The vein in the Winnie Moore, mine Wood River. Idaho, still holds its width. and the ore Is growing richer as depth is attained. Large bodies recently en- cOuntered assay from s3O00 to s70O0 per ton.
 The total amount of bullion received in New York from the mines, as report ed by the express companles for eleven months and four weeks ended December 24, 1881, reached tEe princely sum of Sl9,S67,664
 Utah makes a proud bullion record for 1881. Nearly 100000 were taken from its great mines and added to the wealth of the nation. This year it will do bet ter. and we predict bullion product of sl3,OO0,OO0.
 Ontario. Utah. has declared dividend (No 76) of 5O cents share, or S75,OOO, payable February 18th.
 It IS possible for man to be So very shrewd that in the long he cheats him self
 Put drop of honey on your tongue before you speak and see how easy it is to make friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
TELEGRAM
COAST NEWS.
Movement Of Troops.

OA AAoObs- Special to the CITIzKs.l
 WILCOX, A. T., March 1.-Major Chaifee's troop of cavalry and twenty five Indian scouts arrived here from Fort Mcdowell early this morning and left for Camp Grant at noon It IS understood a troop has been ordered from Camp Thomas to Grant to be present at the execution of the Indian scouts on Friday, Sd instant.
 Passing colsou.
 CoLToN, March I. The following East bound passengers passed here to- day:
 NJ H Robertson, Mrs Y McFay, Sierra Blanco; C L Strong, Altar; ] Johnson & wife, Mich; ] T Howie, Nc Even, NY; NJ B Keene & wife, Minn.; s Mcdonald, Mich; CL Wilson, Florence; Mrs-C ( Wilson,F Bmanche, Tucson; F Adams, Ind. FER LeCount, \ '; l. Beack, Kansas City; Flood, Tucson; B Alexander. Fl Paso; Miss A Forster, Tombstone; A J Allen, Abelene, Texas; s H Anderson, Tucson: W Barrett, MaricOpa.
 The Produce Exchange.
 SAN FRAScIsoo, February 2S.-The Produce Exchange held its first call yes terday, which was eminently successful and satisfactory. Bidding was fairly ac- tive, considering the present dull cOndi- tion of the market,and everything worked smoothly. Extra choice wheat sold at s165GSL70; for spot lots, s1.62l$; for 5 days delivery sl.621z, for No l, white; for May delivery, No 2, brewing barley, SL771&@SLSO; for spot lots, No. feed, sL421I; July delivery, No ?, sl.70; spot lots, No l, oats, s1.sl li; spot lots, bags, Calcutta, .s,7s; for time delivery, steady; potatoes firm, Females s2 Petalumas s2as210, Early Rose S29s2.10
 San Francisco Markets
 SAN FRASCIsco, February 2S.-Wheat quiet. No. l, Sl623G165; No. ,, S1571561.60.
 Barley - dull; feed, sL771EaLs2lE 2; brewing, s1S4G1.9O; Chevalier, sl.771s GIS0
 Oats - far to choice, S1.771sl.90; Surprise, 1.9215@l.95
 COrn-nominal Sl.SO
 Hay-sl3gs17.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
IEnitanh.l
Wet and Dry ThunderstOrms.

A corresdondent of the London Times writing from the Trsnsvaal, South Africa, says: Every afternoon tremendous storms of thunder and lightning burst upon us. These were of two kinds, wet and dry. The first is harmless though though noisy; the second exceedingly dangerous During the dry thunder storms, which were prevalent toward the end of October, the lightning seemed quite stupefying. It was unaccom- panied by either wind or rain. The angry flashes were followed almost simultan- eously by awful crashes of thunder, which seemed to shake the earth. One or two tents were struck, and the grass was set fire to in several places within sight of our camps, but no life was lost, only some arms damaged. The dry thunderstorms were soon followed by wet ones. The rain, mixed up with enormous hailstones, soused the thirsty earth, and every little crack on the veldt bore its burden of water to the Vaal, which rose and became impossible"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO T. M - Yerkes that the undersigned has performed tlt annual azsessnsn work. amounting Co one hund ed dol ars for the year iS.l. n the Tucson mine m San Xavier hills, about five mile- south Of Tucson, Pima county. A- T., and you are here by uoufled that unless you ray your proportion lSj of the same within 9i days from the date Of publication of this notice. your interest m sad mine will be forfeited Co me. according Co law and you wil also pay the cost of this ad.ertlse- meut. M. SILVA.
 January nth. lss2. smW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

A PHYSICIAN may be described as & learned gentleman whose business is, first, to see that you die, and second to see that you die in the regular and legal way. Professional work consists very largely in not knowing what is the mat ter with patient and then charging him for it. If the ordinary doctor should tell his patient all he does not know about his case he would make but one visit a day. Still, faith and pills, or faith in spite of pills, have their mission. When Dr. Garth visited his club he exhibited considerable impatience to get away and begin his round of duties until some very old wine was produced. and then, lost in sweet oblivion, he determined to make a night of it. When reminded of his patients he said, "It's no great mat ter whether l see them to night or not; for some of them have such bad consti- tutions that all the physicians in the world can't save them, and the rest have such good constitutions that all the phy- sicians in the world can't kill them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
t,rIt

NOTICE Is HFEEET GIVEN |t - undersigned ta- performed work for the year sH..lr- IH.., SluJ worth of work u1 each O. f mines. VIZ. the -Natrl.. .i. +.." located in Gro Blauco Viru- Pima. Territory 0f 'r-z1ua- rH.. .t q. nett. or those holding tif.H ..... come fOrWarl and pay tHHI- -.1r- ment work. namely 0rr-lalt ur above named claims. together u cation. within nire,y .sH da.- this publication theIr interest rl -..'- according tO the laFs of fl- lr.-. come perfected Go the uuder-i-u. ....-.
 FIIJNI ..- Gro Blanco. Pima Co.. \. f- t-
 -nr--lrIH-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Ntic

NOTICE IS HEREBY GUEN W... - undersigned has ur-.l-H
 work for thc year euulEs I..
 Slnu worth of Wutk ou gsr. .. mines, viz. the Mo and "l.. .-# cated In Myers Mining Di-fur-. tH--- Territory Jf Arizona. and .t q. ii- ...- II. Bassett. or those ho.uIuE f.-...- not come forward and pay taaIr -.. sessment work, namely. tsu-fl.. each of above named claims t.-. or publication. within nIUe'g date of this publication. fL.r claims will according tu l.H lar- States, become perfected to ',.' .r 
 Myers District Pima Co.,, A. I.. ...-- fehl-W5m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
I'm Mines.

A correspondent of the San Bernar. dino Times says:
 There has lately been made an i'm portant discovery near Riverside which is neither more nor less than a body oi tin ore. The discovery was made by MT David Meacham, who has traced up the ledge and prospected 1t until he has got something definite
 The ledge shows 1l,000 feet in length and from Ito 76 feet in width, and there k ore enough in sight to enrich half the town of Riverside.
 Mir. Meacham has never had the ore assayed for tin, but I should judge by what have tried that 1t will give at least 5O per cent tin. tried piece as large ss a walnut and 1t left a coating of tin on my shovel as large as the palm of my hand.
 There are several parties interested in the ledge and all of them say their claims are not for sale or are holding them ct high figures.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
NtlTIf
Trcso, rIE,,.sl.

IrC-ns IEt ...I
 AEfZONt TEHuI4lI. iuH- ITO RICHARD UGWIII o. Al. - clHIu-ug fIIe under ..-..
 You are hereby uOfi1-,l f.st !. '.. lslve expended One Hundred u..He-. Improvements upon ttc Nurr. H.-. in Tyudau Mining Dlsruef. iTH .. zOna Territory. m order tU UH.i .. under the provisions ot sn,fU. vised Statutes Of the JuTrt s- amount required tp hold tla same ending December 3l i--i
 And fl within ninety days after Il. this notice you fall or ref -H q. ... proportion of such eNueudltur- .- H.- your interest m sand clam sIl l..". erty Of tho subscriber. under -es'"." Jan --3m JANl~ H.-.-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Notice of fcrf.,ar,.

ITO W. J. ROSS AM U-. ..
 ! are hereby I.fll.-. r..- ..... hundred dollars u llrn- a.. on the Obi Gro Blanc. .H..a. Blsnco mining di~trr.. a- l...... cate lied Jan. tt.. .-,. u ... curder uf Gro Blarco r..... ...-.... hold sud premise .U.-H. .-.. .. ton yslt Revised ~.arufaHH ...... amount required fu a..H ending Dec. 3lst. l~-f. And Do. after this notice hy pIH.|s..a.. fuse Co contribute gHa. Ir... pcudltUre as @ rp-HvIcr. .... clHm will lrcum. tls Irs. ..r under sud section -f.
 Ora BlarCu. \. r.- Feb. If....-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Mining Notice.

To J. D. Lyons and tho=e claiming under him. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ undersigned. n co-0wuer in that certain mine and inning claim known a. the SacraIneu- C. mine, situated in the Bunker Hill Mining District. Graham county. A. T.. has performed one hundred dollars lSlOl.0ui worth Of york on ths sald mlne for the year ending December sl. l--l. and unles- you or those claiming under you pay Co me your proportion of sud expenditure within ninety days from the expiration of the publication of this notice your n erect m sad clam will become my property -
 ia9-1d 'JAAIES QCINLIS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Mining Notice.

To J. B. Lyons, and those claiming under him. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE A ' undersigned. a cO-Ovner in that certain mine and mining claim known as the Oak mine, situated in th' Bunker Hill Mining District. year ending Deceru ber sist, I5-i and unless you or those claiming under you pay Co me your pro portion of the said expenditure within ninety days from the expiration of the publication of thls notice your interest m said claim wlu be-. come my property.
 isn9-eod JAMES QUINLIN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

SILVER, in performing the function of money, IS of great antiquity. Asia was a commercial country when Europe was a wilderness; and as the East has not changed her habits from the remOt- est ages, silver alone IS the money of that continent inhabited by more than One-half of the human race. The drac- ma was the principal silver coin among the Greeks, containing sixty-six grains of pure metal. worth about eighteen cents. 1t furnished the type of the RO- man denarius, containing tifty-eight grains of pure metal, worth about fifteen cents. The silver mark was introduced into England from Denmark by Alfred, in A. D., S7O; the penny was next issued ID lO70; greats followed in 12S0; then came the shilling in 1903; and the crown made its first appearance in 1897. The earliest silver coin issued in France was the livre, which appeared in S0l, of the value of eighty cents. It steadily depre- ciated, until in l643 1t was worth only sixty cents; 1t then fell rapidly, until the epoch of the Revolution, when it's value was only nineteen cents, and the franc took its place. The Henri was issued in 1912; the teston appeared in 1499; and the courOnne followed m 1910. The first silver coin issued in the Amer ican colonies was in 1852, by Massachu- setts, in the shape of a pine-tree shilling. Silver coins were also issued at a later period by the colony of Maryland. Sil- yer half-dimes were issued by the United States in l192; dimes appeared in l192; and half-dollars in l194 Economist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
NtY

TTNHF UNDEE~It-VE. .....- . | sll prrsuu- tlat Il.. taiu mining claim -.4.... iu tEt Plta-uria N -lr .. ZnUa. known l- t.s NU... IhHf @ patent E- -l.. -utt uu Inc l..l t-. H. .. United >'afe- aHt.r.u... -.. which patent i~ Ul r...r. ir Tur-ar. Pm. C.-.... T. .. ErrOlJ-, and fog H l.. mining claim rr..F.. record.
 - All pCr-uu- afr v....# claim. as all frs-.l-...- cGtcd sgcurIlr. O. .-.
 H.|. ...
 jVI4 -ftH.r. .......
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
SuuiuieU>.

IN THE JUSTICES CDUL. TIER. I of Arizona. uuuty 0f i,EI. Fuqua. Justice of The Peace i-H s...
 K. T.. Haycs. plaintiff v-. 0.. fendant. Demand. Sl11.H
 The Territory of ATi.Hur Charles Fuller defendant. NH" mOned and required t1 trrt.- Otfce in the town or Iil.-... r Pima. on the tlth day 0i fHI. :. ...- o'clock a- m-, Co an~uUr t.. above named plaintiff. vNu you are indebted Co him Ir f dred and twenty--nyru dollar. '".. To appear and answer rgt required. tle piIIutE v against yuu ss demanded aa. this suit.
 Given under my hand rl.- H ruary. a. p. i--1
 fehlQ-wtd JOHN N. i.".
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Mining Notice

ITO JOSEPH POWTIN OF
 Il ties that may clalm under a signed glV-s notice that hr .-- assessment work done upH. Amoie district. Pima county. N- l.. ending January l. l--2 and rslf for the same. and uule-- tLF --.. q. or those owning under uIu -uu ninety days from tle date ut pay to me hls share of rH- u.a ssssment work. said mine vl- feited Co me.
 Tuc-on. Januars 2I. l--l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
An AsIatic Cable.

OTTowA, Ont, March IA bill is be- fore the Dominion Parliament to give the American Telegraph and Cable Co the right to land cables on the west coast of the Dominion with the view of mak- ing Asiatic connections.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

AEfZOSt IsLulI.rs . ITO GEN. TUTTLE J. t.- l.. | Ing title under IIu. l.-.... that !. thc undrrSl.u. I.r.. Hundred Dollar Iu !rt.--. on the tarru ard ~nI.fl lu..r da del OrO Niu,u- uI-,n-- r zona Territory. m or.-r T. under the pruvI-iar- uf -. vlsed Statu-e- uf a.. j... amount required tH ...u ..... ending December !. t--..
 And lf within rlusf, ...- thi- nOtlcr yuu f1i. cor r. .H.. ... proportion of yuci rzr.r .-.. your interest Iu -l.L . property of the subscriber r- .-.. febl3W m Hs.,u -.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

According to Mr J. J. Valentine, of Wells, Fargo 6 O., the exports of silver during the present year to Japan, China, India, the Straits etc, have been as fol- lows: Southampton, S2l,0OOOOO, Mar seillee, Sl,OO00O0; and from San Fran cisco S5.0O0,0e0: total Of S27,0O0.0O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
The Nation tb,t Sold It, Conntry

The Miami Indians may still be a na- tion of 321 souls, but they now have no country. About twenty-six years ago they sold their birth-right in Indiana, where they had a large reservation, to the United States Government. for S22l, z coo, payable Tn twenty-six years, sith in- terest payable annually. This sum, to- Rether with one years interest, was paid to them few days ago, which gave the surviving members of the tribe about s70O apiece. They have been dying out slowly for years on their annual interest from the Government and the meagre returns of their own industry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

interesting subject turned up before Judge Meyers Monday, charged with a ten dollar theft from a fellow drunk, being none other than Casculo Herman dez who was cognizant and implicated in the killing of the Hernandez family in this place some eight or nine years ago. He, it seems, was not one of the chief perpetrators of the crime, but as he knew the intention of the murderers prior to the committal of the crime he was liberated with orders to skip out and stay out, a mandate which he scrupul- ously obeyed tIll a few days ago when his evil genius again brought him under the observation of Judge Meyers, who at once knew his man and believing that his absence would be productive of more good and better security than his pres ence again enforced the laws decree and bade him begone under severe penalty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

4 ANEw SET of Touring burrs for Mir. $. CGrahsm was unloaded at the depot last Sunday. The mines in the Sombre- tillos are said to be developing into some thing big and the bonanza owners are getting correspondingly high-toned and beans are given the go by and nothing commoner than wheat flour, with the bran in, will now satisfy their fastidlous appetites.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

The mines of the Eureka District, Nevada, in nine years have produced S2S, ,496, ,469, from ore worked, to arrive at the total value of the production, twenty-five per cent discount on bullion should be added, which would swell the amount to S35.620.OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

PRESCOTT prices; eggs 75 cents dozen beefsteak twenty cents pound and po- tatOes six cents. Tucson prices: Eggs 45 cents dozen, the best of beefsteak ten and fifteen cents per pound and po- tatOes, five cents per pound. No wonder that they want the capital in that direc- ..stion for none but legislators can afford to pay such prices, but then they have a pretty girl to ''sound the mud" and that is a consolation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

Hvc-1N II.

Ai|-|N. ....
 ARIZONA TERRITORY. N,t.-.-. ITO JOHN LONG DB AM ON. ..s. ucle under lIm.
 You are hereby uDtrheI tir. t..r ments upon the fub1 miuH -.ra.I. vile District, formerly Sur' '- County. Arizona Territory u .-...--H . premises. under the pruFI- Ul- "f a-" Of the revised Statute of f'r Unite. ing the amount rsIuIr.. fH bold -.. t--i.
 And fl within ninety dtr %. of this notice you fail OF rfa-. your proportion uf such sZf.HH...." for publication of fhls ru.l-. a- .- your interest m sand ClaIu nI.. t.r... erty Of the subscriber u-uar section iani5-jm t. H- ELAN. ...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

TIT has finally been decided to use the kind of brick for the building of the Courthouse, that was originally called for in the contract and the work is now being rapidly carried forward.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

THK Central Pacific Railroad Compa. ny has issued orders to the propnetors of their hotels at Yuma, Gila Bend, Tue. son and Bowie Station, to sell no intoxi- eating liquors to any of its employees, No exceptions are to be made in favor of anyone
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

MR. c. T. HAYDEN one of the old pioneers of Salt River and owner of the well-known Touring mills at Hayden s Ferry is in town and at the Palace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

THE surveying for the grading of Con- gress street has been made, preparatory to the laying of two inch plank side walk which will be put down from the lower end of Congress street up to Sixth Avenue near the public school building.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

THE following bullion shipments were made from Contention during the week ending February 27th: Tombstone mill, 6 bars; Grand Central mill, 10 bars; Con- teution mill l2 bars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

4 STAGE line is about to be established between this city and the camp of the Santa Catarins Copper Company, by NIT. H. Ashvorth, who will at once erect a hotel at the camp for the accommoda- tion of visitors and others. The scenery IS said to be unsurpassed at the site se- lected for the town, and It will doubtless become q popular summer resort during the coming season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

THEE are 25 or 30 cases of small poI reported in Fl Psso and the trains con- ing from that direction are closely ex- smlned by the Health Officers at this place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

A MAN in Phoenix was arrested for stealing pair of blankets. He was ar rested and fined twenty dollars and then he failed to make connections with the blankets, but such is Arizona justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

IS Los Angeles, last Sunday, Mir Jesse H. Butler, the poet watchmaker, was married to Miss Ida Nj Merrill, editress of A Fountain of Light, Ouincy. Ills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

PERRIN & MARX .the enterprising tai- lors on Meyers street, are having fine awning put up in front of their store, which contrasts most fayorably with its neighbcr awnings Of Hess pretenuous size and appearance.