davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI | cial District, in the county of Pima. Territory of ArizonR.
 John smith. plaintiff. against Charity Smith, defendant. summons.
 Action brought m the District Court of the First Judicial District, m and for the county of Pima. in the Territory of Arizona
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Charity Smith.
 Y0u are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear m m 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- sver the complaint fled with the Clerk of this Court At Tucson i- said county Ga copy of which complaint accompanies this summonsl within twenty days (exciusiVe of the day of servicel after the service upon you Of this summons. If served m this county; but If served out of the county and within this district, then within thirty days; in all other cases forty days
 And you are hereby notified that If you fail tO appear and answer the complaint as above re quired. the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein emRnded. and cOets and dis burSe-r ents m this behalf expended
 .--~. Gi zen under my hand and the seal of lS.,, 1 said District Court at Tucson this 23d SSAN- day of January. A. D. 1Ss5-
 ". C. s. JEFFORDS Clerk.
 ByJ. A. ANDERSON. JR.. Deputy. i2i 6r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
A Custom of ths Senate .


 One of the strange customs of the senate is the annual exchange fl cards between senators Every senatoI is sup posed to call during the season upol every one of his colleagues. This customs has been abridged into an annual excninge of cards Upon a fixed day afe. the season opens each senator snS out seventy-five cards 10 his senatoria asso- ciates, and if the mails work wtll the senator finds next morning upon h5 desk seventy-tive cards from his senatorial associates.
 This may seem a tifle absurd among digniiied men who see each othe- every day. but rude and careless would De the senator who would try 10 break down the custom. He would very soon feelthe re. suit of his neglect in his loss of dinner in. vitationS As dinners are the chid incl. dents in the career of a senator. grat care Is taken to observe every requirement of etiquette necessary to keep the dinnr ball moving. A very rigid system of book keeping is employed in connection witl the dinner giving. Each man invitd has dinner charged against him. and when he comes to give a dinner he mus firs discharge his debts by inviting all who have fed him before he can go outsioe th, circle of his creditors for guests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
. Commitment to Mcdonald and Men.

HEADoUAKTERs DEPARTMENT or ARlzoSs,
 WHIPPLK BARRAcks. PRESCOTT, Feb. T. so-)
 The Department Commander takes pleasure in recognizing the prompt and energetic action of the officers and men who participated in the recent move ments resulting in the capture of a band of Mexican insurgents who mutinied in Lower California and endeavored to es- cape across our territory into the noun tains of Sonora, where 1t was spprehend- ed their presence might occasion insecu. rlty to life and property on both sides or the border. Troops E and M. 4th Cav- airy. under command of First Lieuten- ant ID. N. Mcdonald. of that regiment, were ordered to take the field at once, and arrived at their destinstion-F Fort Yuma-in less than forty hours from the issuance of the orders, having accom- pllshed fifty miles of marching and one hundred and sixty miles by rail, witI horses and baggage complete. | Not being permitted to cross into Mexico. Lieutenant Mcdonald, witi rare discretion, located the insurgents ascertaipei thelr intentions and encoun tered them about forty miles from Yuma killing four, capturing fourteen and dIs persing the remainder across the border where two more were killed and tn rest, but one. captured by the Me1lca authorities who were in pursuit; thu effectually accomplishing the purpose fl the expedition. The Departmen Commander commends the efficient CT erey of Major II. E. Moves, Fourt Cavalry. Commanding Fort McDowel dispatcbing the troops so promptly, an especially the ability and enterprise ( Lieutenant Mcdonald and the gsllsntr of tho officers and mon of his cnmmant in completing so thoroughly the object of the enterprise.
 | BY ORDER OF BBIGADIKR GEN. CRooE
 NJ. BARBER,
 Acaisfant Adiutant GenAral
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Tn. origin of Cllnkine Glasses.

Newark tN. U Pressl
 Do you know, said an old resident 10 a reporter. -the significance of touching glasses and wishing each other good healthlH
 No" was the reply. .,
 @Well, it's not SO odd after all. said the gentleman. laughing. -lt IS relic ot a barbarous custom-of feudal times It had its origin in the times long before the inauguration of the Knights of the Round Table.
 -To come back to the original subject, he resumed, -the reason why men clink glasses is a remembrance of the nve senses. That sounds odd, doesn't itf , We'll, I'll explain to you Io1 see. l touch my glass to yours; they gve out sound-thatfs hearing. one sense. You see the glasses in your and my handi thats s the sense of seeing. You feel the glasses vibrate under the touch; that's sense No. Then you touch it to your lips, at the same time. smelling the liquid il contains, Then you gratify two sense-tastng and smelling. and then you have your live senses-heanng. seeing. feeling. tasting. smelling. Now. you never thought of thlt before. did your" said the old gentle man with a sm'le of delight at the re- pcrter's look of asionishment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Jewish Oppression m KusnA-


 The oppressive legislation under which inc Jews exist in Russia is shown up 0y Prince Demidoff de San Donate in The Russishe Revue. Barring exceptional eases. they are not allowed 10 live where tbey ike. but are forced to reside ln cer- tain provinces. and then only in the towns By the law of 1865 this position was somewhat ameliorated, and the Jew ish workman was permitted to quit his birthplace and settle in another, but prac- tically he cannot move without a pass nort which has to be renewed every wear. and this may be refused on very sI;gbt pretense. Even if he was al- lowed 10 20 he would have 10 obtain a hermit of soiourn from the munf"ipai au- thorities of the town of his choice. when would probably be refused, nd, II thls difficulty were surmounted. another per mil would have to be obtained for cary ing on his trade His wife and children may accompany him. but no other rela' tives. and if he dies in his new abode ms family are obliged to return to theiI original residence. Should he himself grow old or incapable of getting his hveii' 6ood. he has to do the same. even though 1t was thirty years since he made the change In almost all parts f kussla Jews are forbidden to buy or 10 cultivate land. and there are also restrictions or their entering certain trades and proies siona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Territorial.
INornler Frontier.

lNogales Frontier.
 About one thousand head of beef cat tie were shipped oyer the road from Sonora to Wilcox, Arizona, last week.
 The Cuitacs Mining Co. expect tC start up again soon, and 1t Is their inten' ton to put on large force of American mIners, and work the mines for all that they are worth.
 The Hon. Ben. Hereford, district st torney of Pima county, passed through the other day on his way to HermosillC in connection with some mining busi ness. Ben" looks as rosy as ever.
 The Cananea Mining Company have partially closed down on account o snow in the mountains. which prevents them for the present ot bringing in theil machinery and coke. But they intend to work a full force of men as soon al the weather will permit
 A pospector brought in some very high grade ore from the SombreretillC mountains the other day, the character of it is galens and carbonates. The dis tance to the discovery from here is sbou fifty miles due west. Several parties are already preparing 10 go out, anC should it prove of importance 1t will b, of great benefit to lhe town of Nogales as this will naturally be their Deares base of supplies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI Il elal District in the county Of Pima, Tern tory of Arizona.
 Jas D. hcMurry, plaintiff. against Mary l.. McMurry, defendant. Summons.
 Action brought m the District Count of Inc Flrst Judicial District m and for the county ot Pima, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 'u Mary l.. AcMurry. You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action rr5u-1i against you by the above named p,aiut.t i1 tho District Court of the First Judicial Ii~-rlrt n and for the county or Pima, Tn the Iv-rirorJ of Arizona, and answer the com piHInt nltd Wiih the clerk of this court al Tucson. in sald Cog'} "a copy of which cOmI laint accoul VaLIes thi- summOnsl. within twenty days (exciusIyr ut me day of servlceJ after the service upon you ot ti- summons, If served m this county; but It -ers'd out of the county and within thls District, then NithlE thirty days; m all other cases forty iay-'
 And you are hereby nOtihed that if y0u iaii 70 appear and answer the complaint as above r'- qulred, the plaintiff will apply tO the court i'f the relief therein emande,l. and COG t- and a.-- oursements in this behalf expended.
 --. Given under my han1 and the -s.i o' lsv.r of sand District Court At Tucson t.is 3Oth day of December. A. D. l--i.
 -" C.. JkfFOkDS. tl-ra
 By J. A. ANDERSON. Jr.. Deputy. ia3WIw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Official Records.
LOCATIONS

 Flying Dutchman, Little Tommie, Greaterville dist, Jan. l, Tom w. Steele 6 Go.
 Lortie, Pima dist, Jan. 20, Jas. Greg ory, F. A. Stevenson.
 Iron King, Quijotos dist, Jan. 1, B. W. Connolly, T. l.. Bailey, II. 5. Brown. I. \. Thorne.
 Johnny Bull placer mine, Quijotos dist, Jan. 3. Geo. J. Roskruge. Quiggle, Quiiotoa dist, Jan. 3. J. M. Quiggle, c. j. Roskruge, J. $. Shotwell, W. R. Logan Eli, Logan.
 Niagara, Silver Queen, Holdfast, Jarvis, Arivscs; Arivaca dist. J. $. Waterman.
 Idaho, Arivaca dist; Henry Cullen. Ceur de Leon, Arivacs dIst., Jan. l; A. W. UnthRDk, J. 4. Whitmore. Tacoma, Arivacs dist, Jan. l; A. W. Untbank.
 St. Elmo, Arlvaca dist, Jan. l; J. A. Whitmore.
 Donney Brook Fair, ArIvaca. Jan. f; M. A. White.
 Cave. Quiiotoa dist, Dec. II, 1884. M. T. Warren, c. Beckwith, c. B. Weiser.
 DEEDS.
 Philip Schasf to A. Vasquez-Lot of land in Tucson; Sl75.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
A Lesson in Acoustics.

The public school house in Busll's ad- dition has taught more than one builder . lesson in acoustics. The red wood cell ing in the room caused an annoying echo which gives back the slightest sound snd rendered it almost impossible to dis tinguish anything in the confusion of nose. Holes were cus through the ceiling and various other methods tried m vain to deaden the echo, finally some one suggested the hanging up of the children's cloaks and wraps about the room as possible remedy, this was done with beneficial effect. Following thls Idea up muslin ceiling was put ID toout six inches lower than the original one ot redwood. The result was that all that could be desired inasmuch as it not ohIy deadened every echo but rendered the acoustic properties of the build ng, beyond the possible pale of improve. mept.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Marshal's Sale.

United States vs. Four Hundred and Thirty five head of cattle and two psnl g.
 XII HEHEAS. on the 5th day of February, A; D., w ls,5- on motion of James A. Zabrlskle, United states Attorney. before the hon w IT: Fitzgerald Judge of the First Judicial Distinct Court of the Territory of Arizona an order was obfainsd for the sale ef sad property, the same being peri hable property:
 Now therefore. m pursuance or me IoreBOihs order notice 10 hereby gwen that the above mentioned property, described as folIoSs, 70 vsit. One hundred and fifty COWS, two years olu and upwards: seyenty-hve heIfers under w years old: sixty steers three years old ana up wards: one hundred and fifty steers under thiee wears old and two ponies. will be sold at puoiic saIp to the highest bidder. on saturday, the fourteenth day of February. A. Dr lSoo; at II o'c' ock of the forenoon of sald day S;ld sale iltake place at the ra ich of Thomas S. Smyfhe, Mhitlick CieneGa. Cir ham County, Arizo1a Territnry. Terms of sale: Payment t' De made mn lawful money. and property dellye-sd upon accsp ance of bid. L L. IIDbALL~
 tinted states Msrshfl Dlstricr of Arizona- Dated at Tucson, ArizOLa, February [. lee9.
 Dit Nl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Italian. In California.
ISan Francisco Bulletin. ]


 The Italian population of California has grown to be very important, both as to numbers and as to wealth and intelli- gence There are now : 1900 Italians in San Francisco. In other parts of the state there are 2S. 600, and in other Pacific states and territories $500. Altogether there are 45.0O0 on the Pacific coast From iS49 to lS62, the immigration was composed almost entirely of single men. but since the latter date families have predominated Nearly all come directly from Italy. the coast furnishing fisher men and the rural districts farm garde h. CTS and farmers. They were born among the vineyards. olive and orange groves. They are, therefore. naturally expert enced and practical orchaTdists
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Notice for Publication.
Pre-emptiOn No. 1,I2s.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSOS. AEIz0yi I
 Jar Uary 6. l--j. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI THt " following named settler has fled notice of his intention to make fnAl proof m support 1l his claim, and that said proof wlll be made h.- fore the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Ar. zoJa on February l7. 1885 viz Antonio Noceti for the WI of NIL and the w.. of Skt, uf sec 2, Tp- 10 B.. k. F.. He names the follow us witnesses tO prove his Continuous resid.ara upon and cultivation of sand land VIZ. KirHo Pierre, Pedro CharOuieau. Paul kAbeIIe J. F CharOulean, of Tucson. Arilona.
 BEN. M. THOMAS, Register. First publication January 10. lSe5. Wtt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
The old Sport. CameIiIa.

An old broken-down gambler of Paris may be seen daily promenading in the shabbicst attire, with a magnificent white camellia in his button hole. Some yegs ago he won a great deal of money. and d- teImined to make sure that he should d. ways be supplied with his favorite fiowG. He therefore paid large sum in cash to his florist who agreed to supply him wfh & white camellia every day for the rest of bis life. And now the decayed old sp'rt struts up and down the boulevards witl a camellis worth more than the coat whth it adorns
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Notice for Publication.
Pre-emption No. ssO.

L.xp OFFICE AT TUcsON, ARIZONA,
 Januzry 2. 1885. ] Notice IS hereby given that the following uamet settler has fled notice of his intention 10 make final proof in support of his claim, and that -aid pruof wlll be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona. n February Ia. ISS5 viz. ius Garcia. for the SWi.. SEA- and SEia. SWii Sec, @J, and NEA. NNis snd NWi. Nii.. Rec s2. Tp. I6 -.. h. I4 F., G. and S. R. B. M. lie names the fOllOwlng witnesses to prove his cantInu us residence upon and cultl- vation of said land. vIz.: Juan Pascal, Jacob Martin Jose Ma "a Vasqaez and Jesus Maria NsrtIues all of Tucson. Pima county. Arizona.
 BEN. M. THOMAS. Register. First publication. JRnuary 10. 1885.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
The Cancels Love for the Weed.


 Knowing what 1 do about camels. fear the brutes will do as much for us a the Nile whaleboais in the way of main ing and inyaliding our men. Perhaps am prejudiced against camels. for beinl a nOn-smoker myself. have just dis covered my camel is an inveterate love of the weed Let any one smoke a pipe cigar or cigarette in the compound callet stables and the camel will follow thu smoker about. place his nose close 10 th, burning tobacco. inhale the fumes witt e prolonged sniff. swallowing the smoke then throwing his head up. with moutl agape and eyes upturned, showing th blood-shOt whites. will grunt a sigh o ecstasy that would make the fortune of low comedian in a love scene. This i the plain unvarnished fact, easy of cor rObOratiOn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. 25s.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoS ARlzoyA. 2
 Janu&ry T.. ls--. Notice,s erehy given that thar tte o.ioR!1 named settler has filed notice of tIs intention Co make final proof m support of hIs claim. and that sad proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona. un February and E5s of NWi of Sec. 2l, ID. ly x. R. l7 E. He names the fOllOWing witnesses Co prove hIs continuous residence upon and cUl ivAtIUu ot said land. VIZ, BartOlO BarcelO Of iUcso1. Arl- zons. krancse co. Murrieta, of Santa Rita. har- ley Conn, of Santa RIts; Abraham MeIGoza. of Santa Rita.
 B.A. THOMAS, Register. First publication January r. l-,j. N,t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

If 6 well be poisoned, woe be to those who drink thereat It is worse to poson the fountain of life for one's self, and for posterity. Often by carelessness, or mis- fortune, or inheritance, this has been done. Ayers Sarssparills frees the blood. the vital stream, and restores appetite, strength and health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

The Citizen Job Office is better pre- pared to do commercial job work than any other office in the territory. Our assortment of type is large. quality of stock of the best and workmen equal to any on the coast. Come and see us.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
CAUTION.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED A against purchasing. bouding or otherwise negotiating for that certain mining cla, m known as the QuiIOtos mine. situated on the QuijOtOs mountain. located oy H. B. Murray and Charles Horn (the notice of The location of which was recorded June 1t, 1883. in Book of Mining Records m the office of the Recorder of Pima rOuntyl, without my consent as l am the right ful owner of one quarter of sad Quiiotos mine.
 ial6Dlm W. C. ATKINSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
A Better Thing.
 

Whats thatf he asked. as he haltei a boy about his own age on Woodward avenue
 I'm eatin' white sugar. -Where'd you git itl"
 Home
 Steal it;"
 Nav: ma gave ii 10 me What furf"
 -'Cause threatened to run away" -Humphi You ain't smart My lott b 10 threaten to commit suicide. and lgit currant jelly and raisins till can't ca no more
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
ChIness Soldien

The Chinese soldiers uniform conisi of blue tunic and as many more dudsas he feels like getting inside of. A gOOdanany of them use their shoes for breast plates and stuI cotton in their ears to keel from being scared
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Notice for Publication.
Pre-emption No. iOl1.

LAND OFFICE AI TCcsoS. AR1zoy4. ]
 Decemter gu, ls-i Notice IS hereby given thaj the following named settler has filed notice of hi. intention Co make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona, on Februarg 10, 1884. viz. George M. Williams. for the W , of NEA4 and Eis Of NWia of Sec. |. Tp. 9 S., F. H F. He names the fOllOWIng witnesses c prove his contluuOu residence upon and culti. VatiOn of said land. VIE: Thomas Glenn, oi American ElaS, Arizona; ChRuncey Euzon. of American Flag. ArizOla; W. k. A'chley of American Flag. Arizona; John BOhn, of Red- ington, Arizoua-
 BEN M. THOMAS. Register. First publication. January 8. lssi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

No other medicine is so reliable a. Ayers Cherry Pectoral for colds, coughs and all Arrangements of the resprstory organs tending toward consumption. In all ordinary cases it is a certan cure, and it affords sure relief for the stmatic and consumptive, even in advanced Q ages of disease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
NOTICE. {,

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCFRN.-IHt Il undersigned gives notice that curing ,i- rear 1881 he performed his full share 0f '-. .-- sess ment work on the QnijOtoa, Ortez and Nur- ray copper mines. in the QuijOtoa Nluirc he triet, Pima county, A. T., and the of IfU'i showing that sad work Is done Ere ! d n f.7 Recorders office, and tha- the notice col t.-i=-'- uTe signed by u. E Murray IS Unau,horizatt Dated January 5, 1855.
 HO8NE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
4 WORTH OF TESTED
SSS0S FrSG
XxSIrTrL.t1r.z@EE

To any person sending us 90 cents for one
 years subscription tO the Rural Home, and cents, to help pay pOstaga, packing. etc we will send Ten Packets of choice N-s--af. l,
 seeds named below free. We make this offer rT induce you tO become q regular subscriber ts
 the Rural Home, and to test the value Of 11r
 seeds (sspecIally grown for our usel. Fol ovI1 2 are the seeds we offer: Early Oxheart Cabaa.e. Imp. Blood Turnip Beet, Living-t0u's P--fac-
 tion Tomato. New l alian Onion, karly WhI-s Iuruip. Early Montana Sugar Corn. New Per- petuAl Lettuce, Premium Green Pea NalpaTai,1 Squash. new. Imp. Large Sugar ParsuIu. We want every farmer and gardener m the ( $ .1 give these seeds an honest and far trlr.. ILsy are warranted Co bs of ths very best Ju.lIry. true to name, fresh and pure and of ths growth Ot 1854. Full directions for CIltlvarl1-. oa every package. Address
 THE RIRAL HOWE, ia3W3m Philadclphia. Pa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

storing the etalcteu to hA-HA~A
 nrs n..,or wilt agree to forfeit sI ,eO0 for a
 -. -, lc-.. ,o,, not cured. The reason 70 I1sls
 cqn,of -t cursf of weakness and the H,one ,,S Ia. o,.as ,s ovrin, to A complication. chlleI TiAIo- NaTORRHEA with HhtEhALSA hA-SiA' which requires specisl troatm snt ,.L .,,,- ,,. DR. LIEBIa's ISyIdoRArck. No z. VI Tl'n . oa. Re . .,I,s- a-.-;si trsatment IS the only cure Tor pnosr .gcSRHrs Ky it Manhood IS restored ..J ,ba bsnS = .s---, rGoTed back from age 10
 If nirples appear on the face, if you become hstless and Respondent. look cut Tor the com
 nIicatIon with Vital N kEess ard lOss or 'it.l ity xnoNn as Prg-tatOrrhea- Hundreds Ol s llees lave beeu lost for the want of proper trest tneht fnr this comphcatiua and thousands have lOst slI their propsrty and pleasure ID lite from Us PrIce er either invigOrator, s. Case oi
 SIX bottles SIO. Ssns 70 any address, eoFeteu ecurely from Ob=erNAtion- ,,t A H. Dr. IiesiI q Co. treat eucceesI uliy nS .aS3 aS- | mreonathv every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury Si na,saous drugs If vitAlity Is drained from the | ho5x nurnernus diseases follow thaf hSnie ordi- nary medical treatment. If allOlsed Co continue l tha unnatural lO=- CAuses COnsu npslon, DiAoe- ! lee. Brights Disease, Insanity, et'. Cure- guar antes.l. Dizea-e- of the genIto. urlnary oTsail- kldneys liver and bladder specisll5 treAtec. DIs- | E.sEs or wONEN SPEEDILY CUKkD. ,. , | ouaIIflrd and Er>ponStbie,- -Dr LieDig l Co Frou EUEoPE are organized m cOmphance | .ith the California Medical Law. Diploma pro | cured by regular college educauon, and are no" | in their nineteenth year oi special prHelSs. | Meet powerful e!sctrtc belts free Co patlents; | To PRovE THE WoSDERFUL POWER of the lN- | yIGORATOR A s BOTTLE GIVEN or sNNI FAk-A- | Consultation free and prIESte.
 | LiEBEG DISrENsiEI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Keeping MIIk Fresh

Professor Fielder. in Luzerne. Swizer. land. discovered some two years ago apro- cess by which he can keep milk perfectly fresh at least fortnight He delFers milk in Paris fresh from the mounsin districts of Luzerne.