davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FIRST JC DI- I cisl District, m the county of Pima, Terri tory of Arizona
 J. McC. Elliott, plaintiff. against Edward Par ker defendant. Summons.
 Action brought m the District Court of the First Judicial District. m and for the county of Pima in the Territory uf Arizona
 IT @ Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co Edward Parker. You are hereby summoned and required Co appear in su action brought sglnsl you by the 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 filed with the Clerk o' thIs Court af Tucson, m sald county Ia copy ul which complaint accompanies this summOns) within twenty days (eXciusise of the day of ser vIcel after the servlce upon you Of this sum- mons if served in this county; but Y eeryed out of the county aGd within this district then within thirty days. all other cases forty days.
 nd you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- quired tho plaintiff will apply Co the Court for the relief thereIu demanded. and costs and dis bursemeuts In this behalf expended.
 Given under my haud and the seal of sand District Court at Tucson, this 18th day of Jsnu- ary, A. D. 1881.
 tSeal.i BENJ. C. BARROLL, Clerk.
 Ky J. A. ANDERSON. JR.. Deputy. iRl9W l0t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
Notice Of Forfeiture.
TuosoS. PIMA CeUNrT, A. T.,

TUosoS PIMA CoUSTT, A. T.,
 January (. l-o4- ITO CHARLES A. SHlRELL OK IdOSE
 who nav claim under him an undivided one sixth If the following described property; You are hereby notified that l have expended one hundred dollars m labor and improvement upon ths Montreal inning claim. Smith mining dis trict. Pima county ArizoT Q. being the same property located August 6, ls'9, by me lDanlei JohnsOnl and recorded in Book Y, page ssi; Pima county Record of Mines, m order to hold said claim under the provisions of SscflOn M, Revised Statutes Ot the United States, belng the amount required to hold the sane for the year gndiuc Decern Der sf. IssS, and that myself have contributed vour portion thereof. Therefore, 1T within eO days after service of this notice or publication. you fsi, or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as co oyvner. with the cost- of this publication your interest in said claim Nill become the property of the subscriber under said section g2f Your proportion of said expenditure IS feisWs-n DANIEL JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

THE Golden club, of England, is aid ing the Free Trade Democrats to the best Of its ability; they have sent out a fresh batch of free trade literature which IS being scattered all over the land. England Is in favor of American free trade, only waiting to food this country with cheap manufactured articles, which means cheap labor. The cheap articles will only be cheap to large buyers, who will buy from foreign manufacturers The result will be that American manufactures will be com pelled to close. Strikes, bread riots and starvation in large manufactures will be the rule instead of the exception.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

ONE reason given why the Democratic convention shoulG not be held in St. L1uis was that if that place had been chosen it would have been interpreted 10 mean tie "old ticket'-Tllden and HeBdrlcks-but thIs may not save the auti-Tilden men, for the old "CIpher' is likely to block their little game yet He is coming to the front strong in spite of the reports Of hIs imbecilIty and ill., I.a-1tr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

IT wonld be well for our readers to read the article on the third page of this paper about how to locate lands. It is a subject that few people seem to thoroughly understand and certain knowledge may save trouble-a stich in time saves nine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

AN English maniac, whose name is !. Burr Robertson, has again raised the cry of the validity of the Confederate debt. Every once in a while some fool sets up the claim that the government can be compelled to redeem the bonds issued in the interest of treason.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

TIE Prescott Courier, a live Demo cratic paper and as sassy as Susan B- Anthony. says that the corning campaign ID Arizona Nill be a tough one. Ina, ls about the size of it, but it will be nut too tough for the Democrats to get away uitb
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
PROPOSALS

TOT furnishing prONlslons, clOtnlhR, Oeu- ding. contingent supplies, fresh beef and wood for the Territorial Prison.
 OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF TERRITORIAL PRISON COMMISSIONERS,
 YUMA. A. T., Jan. 28, 1881. ) Bids are soIicIted for furnishing the following named supplies in quantities as required (more or less) to the Territo- rial Prison for the next fiscal year. com mencing July l, 1881, and ending June 30, 1885, viz: 20,O0O pounds bacon. 5000 do flour, extra and unbolted.
 one-half each. l6.OO0 do corn meal. l2,OOO do beans, red and white, one
 half each. 5000 do rice. 5000 do coffee, Costa Rica. l2,000 do sugar, brown. 1000 do salt, fine.
 400 do pepper, black, in grain. 5000 do fruit, dried peaches and
 apples, one-half each. 10000 do potatoes. 5000 do onions. 5000 do lard.
 zoo gallons vinegar, cider. POO dozen yeast powder, Preston X
 Merrill's
 900 pounds hops.
 200 do tea.
 loo do mustard. 5000 do soap.
 CLOTHING, BEDDING, ETC. Suits for prisoners, pants and shirts. 200 pants. 200 overshirts Sample of material in the
 Secretsry's officeL 5O dozen cotton flannel undershirts- 60 do do do drawers. 90 do drilling undershlrtz. 90 do do drawers leo do socks, knit wool. 40 do hats, white wool D do shoes army. s do hdkfs, cotton. 700 yards toweling, linen crash. $50 do sheeting, cotton, unbleeched. 175 pairs blankets, 6-pound gray wool 225 mattresses, 24-pound single Eureka
 hair" 225 pillows, 3pOund single. 10 gross thread, assorted cotton. 10 do do do inen. 10 do shoe strings, leather. , do needles, assorted sewing. 10 dozen needles, machine sewing. 1 do gloves, buck.
 CoSTISGES T. 1000 gallons oil, coal 40 do do lard. 60 do do boiled. 1 dozen oil, sewing machine. 6 gross matches. l,2J0 bushels, charcoal. F tons coal. blacksmith's 10 dozen plates, tin. 10 d. cups. tin. f do pans, 6-quart. 10 io spoons, iron. tabie. % do clothespns. 9 pounds soap, white castle. 9 do do shsvIng. 3 dozen mucilage, small bottle. 1 do ink. Arnold's black, quart bottles. l do do copying. 1 do do red 300 pounds iron, bar. 500 do steel, pick. POO do iron, Norway. 300 do do American. g dozen handles, sledgs and hammer. , do wheelbarrows, iron. 65 pounds borax. dozen picks. 5 do shovels, L H. l5 do buckets, galvanized iron. 9 do do granite, cell. F do bowls, wash, galvanized iron. 60 kegs powder, blasting. 5O pounds powder, gun. 50 pounds powder, glant. 1 box caps, do do POO boxes caps, gun. 2,0O0 primers, rife.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
THE outlook for Tucson Is good.

TIE postofice departmen. has taken the advice Of the CITIZEN and sent the Californla maIl by the way of the Nee dles. It wasn't such "siokly sugges- tion" after all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

THz Indianapolis News comes back on the Chicago newspapers with a grin and ssys: You haven't got the Green back convention" Tie St. Louis Globe Democrat catches its breath at this ud exclaIms: Ah-hal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

IF any body in the Territory is not informed Of the fact that Delegate Oury has made a speech, not in Congress, however, but before a com mittee, 1t Is not tue fault of the newspa- pers. It is such a rare thing to chroni- cle fiat the papers can't get over talk ing about it. Tally one for Oury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

TIE Yuma psopie have information, s1 thinks tha Sentinel, that makes them believe that Fort Yuma will be gar Iisoned at no distant day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

SECRETARY RITCH in his dealings with the rump Senate of New Mexico displayed nerve and ability and decis- sion of character and promptness of action that should commend him to the best wishes of the people of the terri tory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

THE Democratic papers are endeavor. ing to loom Colonel Head for Congress. Alas, DOT Oury!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

I'm Chicago newspapers sloat over thei- sGccess in capturing both of the natioll political conventions, and twit St. Louis until that clty groans a!oud.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

Ar the time the legislature passed the bill to allow the issuance of bonds to the amount Of S2O0OOO, to be exchanged for like amount of railroad bonds, tie nar- row gauge railroad from this city to Globe, was, perhaps, one of the mos popular movements ever stsrted III the city Of Tucson. The situation is un- changed, SD far as We know We need this road as much, il pot mere, than We did then. No man has been found io say that ihe project is not good one no one has sad the road would not be a paying one to those interested, and where is the man that will say it would toe a damage to the city or territo,y fl il were built? Now why this change which seems to have come over the spirit of some peo- ples dreams? We are of the same opin- ion We were when the bill was before the legislature and we have seen no reason to change our minds. That there does not seem 10 be money enough to build 1t IS apparent That the bonds have been locked up in the strong-box of the law, seems to be equally tru-: bu, that there should be a persistent effort to make the road, or company unpopular win the people and to weaken l;s responsibility and injure is chances otherwise, fer sue cess, are matters We can not see into. There is an inconsistency ID it we to not understand. i number of our pople went into 1t in good faith anG spent many thousands of dollars, only to find themselves hedged in by ( clamoroas opposition which it was impossible to overcome. Little has ben said or done for some time in this dIr,c- ton. Tucson wants the road; the pO- rle along the line want the road; the country needs It; prosperity, fl we areto have it, demands it, then why Eot hare it? IL is not among the im1ossibiliti,s; not by any means. We begin to fgr thlt there are enemies in the camp, WIG are uring all their influence to do the city an injury; not designeGly, net wan tonly, but through a misguided iudg- ment. and perhaps unvarranted preU- dice. r there Was ever necessity bI this road, fl there ever was @ possibility of its being built, tho necessity arl pts- sibility are as great and urgent as ev,r; therefore, why slould all agitation and interest cease? Outside of the bonis, which are tied up in law, if the people would only recognize the fact thas Tyc- son needs the road for its future prs periy and extend the hand of enco-r- asement and restore pubic confidence, the road would be built, ws ve-ily te- lieye. It seems to be a kInd oi 'lst cause" Can We not resurrect it and r. store 1t ;o life again?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

During Secretary Van Arman's term of office he has made strenuous efforts to form a Territorial Mineral Cabinet which would fairly represent the charac- ter of the mineral wealth of each sec tion of the Territory. Through his ef- forts the last Legislature was prevailed on 10 appropriate a small sum, sufficient however for the purpose of securing suitable cabinets. End some very fine specimens obtained which the Secretary guarded like the apple of his eve. But, alas, for the mutability of all things hu- man, some individual, with neither the fear of the Lord, the Secretary, or the law before his eyes, took advantage re- gently of the temporary absence of the Secretary from his office and culled the finest sperimens m sIght. which he is probably exhibiting as from my mine you know" Since the discovery of the theft the Secretary has had blood In his eve. and swears that the next man that carries a specimen off will take 1t under his hide. and 1t won't be gold or silver eithez-Prescott Miner
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

Fine watch repairing specially al J. A. Turner X Co.'S jewellers, Congress and Meyer streets. Money advanced on watches, diamonds and jewelry. d&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

The rainfaIl is increasing in Arizona. We get on sn average F inches of rain fall year, and in certain places. like Pantano, II has been as much as l9 to 20 inches. IL is estimated that to 1 inches fall in the winter and 8 10 10 inches in the summer. Since the first of January We have had 2.53 inches of rain in The son, by actual measurement. Some times a couple of inches will come down in a couple of hours, and with a sudden ness unknown outside the tropics. The yearly rainfall in Los Angeles county is estimated at 10 inches. Rain is decress- ing in the northern counties of Califor- mia, as the timber Is being cut down, and the moisture seems to be drifting thls way.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

LocA1oRs should adopt Davy Crock cts motto, Be sure you are right and then go ahead
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
TIE STREETS OF Tucso,L

Complaints are constantly being made to us about the filthy condition of the streets. We have not had time to make an investigation, but the parties com planning are among our bes citizens, and what they say must have weight. We are informed that it + mere of neg lgerce than economy; that ihe COS. of cleaning the streets will not exceed SI5 @ week. The constant accumulation of filth in the streets and alleys will pro duce dissase. and if there IS not thor ough cleaning soon tine warIu weather approaching will bring about q sad state of affairs. It IS all wrong ,o have to frighten people and scold the Council, or street committee, because of this neglect, and We will say nothing more at this time, but promise to look the mat ter up, and write it up to its full extent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

HE Benson Herald is out in favor of Judge Berry, of Tombstone, as its choice for Delegate to Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

They wao wo K carly and late tIe year ro1n duaod Cc- .casi1nally che be- ultlful stimulls smpnr-ei by a wholesome tolIc Ike H0stett, s't mach Bitte s
 To all. it's purity and efficiency as Q leme 2 and pIe- vo1tive Of disease commend It. l. cheeks incipielt rheumatism and Ina.aual symptoms relieves cOusupa- tiou. dyspepsiaHud tdllousues-. arrests premature decay If the physical ener- gles. uitigates the inhruitIss of gse
 For sale by Jn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
Notice of Forfeiture.

Is the most efiectusl rsmeiy for neadsche cd- diuess. nervous depression, YalpItatlou of the heart, las-itUde and general debility.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
TELEGRAPH

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 2s.-The North Peer gold and silver mining company has been incorporated, Co mine in 0uiiO- toa, Pima county, A. T. Capital stock, SlCO00O00 George Hearst, Joseph Clark, George Obrite, George " Grays0n and Nixon Palmer.
 CHICAGO. Feb 27.-The Daily News spo cisl from Paris, Illinois, says: The local east bound passenger train OF the Indianapolis and St. Louis road, leaving here for Indianapolis at l2 to-day, col hded with the west bound through freight when one mile west of here. The engines Of both trains were demUl- ished. The fireman, Lindsy. ol the freight train Was instantly killed. The cars are splintered and piled in a com plete wreck. Many passengers were hurt, but at present the number and names of the killed and injured cannot be Rscertaiued It is rumored that twelve are killed. The accident is SUD- posed to be owing to the disObedience of orders.
 LONDON. Feb. 2S.-The Police have discovered a large quantity of explosives underneath the CharIng Cross railway station.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-A fire occurred thls morning on the third floor Cf the frame building occupied by C0rnelius Van Riper; the latter and his three chil- dr-n being sufOcated and burned to death. His wife jumped from the third story window and was instantly killed; damage to the building was slight.
 ToLEDo. O.. Feb. 2S-The Case of Robt. Bailey, colored, on trial for mar rying a white gIrl, contrary to the law of lSiO. which imposed a fine of S1O0 and
 SAN JOSE, March Daniel Bowen. a capitalist, WAS shot by James G. Ken uedy, chairman of the Democratic county committee and superintendent of schools. The troubles grew out of the present investigation into the manage ment Of school affairs. Bowen abused Kennedy, calling him and his brother thieves, and when Kennedy remon- st-ated Bowen pulled out a knife. Ken ntdy then fired four shots Kennedy IS under arrest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08

200 pounds lead, refined. 500 cartridges, Colts cal. i5. 1000 cartridges, shotgun. 1000 do rifle. 1000 feet fuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
A CORRESPONDENT Censored.

IrpoMTuE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE IKihoNH''
ALBANY. May 15.-Mr. Earl, of Kings County,
arose TO question ofprvilege in the Assembly toa anu
complained that the correspondent Of the Ne' Tor" I'
had assailod him unjusy in the columns OF tna' new
paper for MS votes on certain measures MI NccCe'
Schenectady County, offered resouuoh pio'ui"~ W
1.t, - tho ccrresnondeut Mr. Howe, OF New-York,
,ovea that the resolution should be lad on
the table This provoked an hours debate ana
was defeated by of IS yeas to 63 nays Mr. es
nom "a substitute Tor Mr. Veeder's resolution OF e4pN
sion -, - ..,.no.nordent of The Netr-
Rrsoired That the Albany correspondents " 6l at
Yari inns I'm mis- indscrminate and uhJusth'p' a.
tacks uUon the character and motives OF % ~
House, deserves the marked ceuslue oi 'ila O0"' '
all honorable journalists ~, ~. vi. Times
be requested In the future 10 iena ~ o@t
The substitute was adopted by at vote OF % TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
THROUGH NEW YORK SIAIE.
ON TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i

ROCHESTER, May 15.-The attention OF the
Court OF Sessions is occupied with cases OF
In the case of Thomas Murphy indicted March III con
nec,ion with the disappearance Of Louisa sehiafer me
Jury brought in a verdict OF guilty today The second III
dctment charging him with being accessory TO the crime
az which Louisa schafer the victim, was this after
noon moved by DstricAttorney Taylor, and Is now on
trial This is the IN which the Sehlafer glll was
snritcd away in January under the eyes Of our police
force Not the slightest Of her has been discovered
lonzo p sherman was connected with the case ana has
ar three indictments hanging over MIN Tor lnalrac
tic which will be moved at this term OF Court sen
.s,on Wa Great ed to-day when Dr. sherman was ieu
into court by two detectives His attorney sara Inat
sberfuan had been arrested bench warrant ana oe
a IN know the crime with which he was charged so
,,o, ,rorer hail could be furnished II necessary Inc
ffoiYIey stated that sherman $1,000 lhuctec o
I'M tine first degree. The Indictment, "nol
yss found i'm March, charges sherman WIN causiht n
destb of Surah Evans January last By request 4" @
defeu0aus counsel further time was gwen beISIe euto
INC "a rlca sherman was taken 10 jail Ins u an uHoA
Dected revival OF the Of Mrs. Evans: INC Wds d
widow and the circumstances or her dcath eao 70 az
yesiIgaOn by The The physicians tefuleu tha
her death was caused by malpractice. - Dr NhefIlth
attended her but appeared indignant when his ACTIONS
ere questioned The matter supposed 10 nave Deth
drained until to-day. Nothing more would prODaDly
been heard OF the matter had not Sherman been III
yoly.d IN the Schlafer case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

city OF NcwYork is due to the rs,.,ng to
police Commissioners to discharge 'neir uu''u'
49, on,orcenent of the laws. single ponce cop"n'
conscious OF the great responsibility resting upoh
sioncr ,,S desire TO discharge his full duty anu al
h Hin, cbaraoter as would command puDnc
P,.%at his communicable present numerous MAJ NJ;
VIII o,6cered wcll-discipned and OF such eAc.moh
hysoue would in the opinion OF Your eo h,nce
aanSe ~ remedy and in many instances 10 VI @
tha evi,s which now so VIGOROUSLY exist Ths Is phe
tiiarly true in relation the lax enforcement W
laws relating TO excise and the allowance VI nninon
exhibitions OF prostitution the streets III qua NJ
there can be no excuse for the present COM Hnian
AFFAIRS In relation these matters; and the 9S on
alton must be found in feeling OF great emSer of the
the mart of the commissioners and the memne Va rnan
nolice force i'm regard the effects OF sucn ., hs
The community II is too late TO introduce pli tho
on but We earnestly recommend the passe four
NEXT Iegs latnre hill legtslating the plSc COM
headed board ont OF Office and substituting u s"HiN
missioner in tl.er place. o. =, obliged TO say
handnlg IN last report we rec on 49,
that iudging from information receNcu ny w., tnn-
several other departments In tho city and the
ally thc BOARD Of Excise. the Controller oce
Denartment of Docks which stand III neeu VI 81 Tie
oVerhauling And as result OF our opSer ,1S ,re
General workings of municipal politics We wV ~
That several changes be made IN the ChaeI VI In he
an ESPECIAL that the municipal elections DC fo three
snring that the Mayors term be hauc W Sdad aud
Years that MI departments be made him
that all appointees of the Mayor so our oi oni00 WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
THE PARK COMMISSIONER BILL PASSED.

ALBANY, May 15.-The bill reducing the
onpber of the Park Commissioners OF New lorh u o'
which was passed by the Senate TINS morning, "I 80
,,o, In the Assembly this afternoon. Mr.. House
moved that the Assembly concur in the Senate ameha-
meuts Mr.. Roosevelt said that he hoped Mt HOUSE
motion would not be adopted. The bill revived .ho
vic,orus system of long tern commissioners mus 'o
successor OF the Mayor elected next fai' woulo oe cn
a1Iaa q, mt only one commissioner the Park Depart
nct Roard and succeeding Mayors would he In Tue SAME
predicsment Each Mayor would 9ereio re, aated
majority in the Park Department bUdu t M 0Iivsr
House and W f. smith favored the Senate p ss s'cou
The Assembly then by vote OF % ayes W On nay ~
curred in the Seuates amendments - . -. 81, ano,ld
IN ,be Mr. Gibos mad novel that the Dill sno
J., ~ So as 10 substitute for one commissioner
~ t Nth terms of two four and six years respect
TO remove all the present Park Commissioners ana @
ILL., were adoptedby the Senate ny a Vol
Of to : The bill was passed in the senate by vote %
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
SYMPATHY FOR THE FIRM.

Charles Lumlnls, brother OF the actlng president
of the stock Exchange, said last evening:
There is great sympathy everywhere for Mr.. Hatch
He was very popular We understand The failure
10 have caused by purchasing too many Government
lmnds of a certain line in the expectation that some
action would be taken by Congress 10 cause them TO ap
ureciate value. II very hard blow To Mr Halch
Nv brother sympatbzcs with him very much.
.'What have to say in regard TO the suspension
Of Fisk a. Hatchfo SAID Richard King, president Of
the Bank of Commerce, repeating the reporters
ouesflon. Il have this TO say: that must EN-
phatically believe that that firm is sound and
that il is only a temporary suspension on their
part They could not borrow money on the best Sc
curities in the market to-day. Nobody could"
A wei-known and conservative stock-broker
said
As far as I can learn Fisk TIach's suspension was
brought about mainly by the shnnkage III certain Ial,
road stocks chiefly the Central Pacific. tmnk u VIII
not be very long before the firm ore on their ieet again
had an idea that they shaky when learned recently
that they had been getting large loans IN several dec
TONS Vice President William LuMnls, VINO Is aoans