davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
SUMMONS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE C

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUN- l v of Pima. Territory of Arizona.
 Gee la Barney, plaintiff, against James M. Barney defenda1t-SummOus-
 Action brought m the County Court in and for the County of P.ma. m the Territory of Ari- zOra.
 The Territory of Auzona sends greeting to James M Barney.
 You are hereby summoned and tequired to Ap- pear in an action brought against yO1 y th. above aamed plaintiff, m the County Court IT. and for the County Of Pima, m the Territory of ArIz0ua. and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of thus Court, at Tucson. m sad county (a crpy ot which complaint accompanies this sr1Imousl within twenty days (exclusive O the day of servIcel after the ser v.re upon yOG of this summons ii served in this county; but If served out of the county and within this district. ther within thirty days, in all other csses forty days
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appeal and answer the complaint above re Gulret. the plaintiff UIll sppiy tO the Court for tte reiief d-EEndad In her com plaint, and cost and dis6 purse ements In this behalf expended.
 Gwen under my hand and the seal of the sand County Court, st Tucson. this 5th day Of May A. D.. 1-e6.
 lSEtr.l ". B. HORTON Clerk J3-llS By FLANK n. HEREFORD. Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

Tucson, Territory of Arizona, Ims --1 March 2s. iss6.
 Tow Scott Johnson and ChHrcs N P-s or those who may claim under them en-, s. est (One-fOurth or OEe-halI) Iu tLe lUA.U, described property, you are hereby rotI-st -s [ have expended One Hundred (SIut Iull ID labor and imprOyeu euts on he tolHE-. inning claim; The Tucson Lesd No. Nl- locate January lst., lsSl and recurC ed ou Ia-. zry I'd, lss4, Tn Book 1 Record uf MIre-, rs-s 576-7. fsId records being in he kecor-ess q ice Tucson. Pima couEty. Arizona ILe c.s- being In the Tucson mining district, ln Ter tory and county RfOresaid The -ald S.f hasing been exper ded in the year l-sj @ r. Co develop and hold clslm under the IruVIsIl, of Section 232i. Revised statutes of tue Uur State.. beIn. the amount requ red tO hold 9 same for the year ls.5, and that 1 have con uted your portions thereof. Therefore. it vt ttl ulnety dag you iail or refuss to con l.. yugr pr, portions of said expenditures -s o owners with the costs of thi- publication. 7. interests in -aid claim will become the rro.s- Of t1e subscriber under sand SscJIOn -s-4 g. pro2prt of said expenditures Is E.itJ-.- IS5t UO) Dollars.
 si- -3n W. B. LIvISGsToy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
.,.. r,-.nn. Ahhr... at oe,tr,burE.

IInooln', Famous Address At eettysburg'
 The celebration at Gettysburg was on Cemetery Hill. l was sent to report IL for The Philadelphia Press. sat behind MT. Lincoln. Mir. Everett delivered the oration. remember the great orator had A way of raising and dropping his handkerchief as he spoke. He spoke Tor two hours. and was very impressive with his white hair and venerable hStire' He was a great orator, but it was like bit of Greek sculpture-beautiful' out cold as ice. It was perfect art, but Witli- out feeling. The art and beauty of II captured your imagination and JudS- ment. Mr. Everett went over the cam paign with resonant, clear, splehuiu rhetoric. There was not q word, or a word. or a sentence, or a thought, that could be corrected. You felt that every gesture had been carefully studied out beforehand. It was like great actor playing a great part.
 NIT. Lincoln rose, walked to the edge of the platform, took out his glasses ana nut them on. He was awkward. ne bowed to the assemblage in his hOmeiy manner, and took out of his coat-pocket a page of foolscap. In front of MT Lincoln was a photographer with ms camera, endeavOring to take picture oi the scene. We all supposed that MT. Lincoln would make rather a long speech-a half-hour at least. He took the single sheet of fOolscap, held It almost to his nose. and, in his high tenor voice. without the least attempt for effect, delivered that most extraordinary address which belongs to the classics of literature. The photographer was bust ling about, preparing to take the presl- dents picture while he was speaking: but Mir. Lincoln finished before the photographer was ready. l remember II was a beautiful October day, and there were 4,OOO or 5000 people present. Very few heard what Mr. Lincoln said, and It IS a curious thing that his remarkable words should have made no particular impression at the time. The noticeable thing was the anxiety of all on the plat form that the photographer should be | able to get his picture. remember We were all very much disappointed at his failure, and were more interested in his adventure than in the address.-John Russell Young.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Eve. and Hair of Italians.

The iris of the eye of Italians is most commonly chestnut; according to M. Mantegazza, the proportion of such Is 64 per cent, the back eyes number - per cent, the blue II, and the gray 8. Pied mont and LOlnbardy have the largest proportion of gray eyes; Nenetia of blue. In general, the chestnut color of hair amounts to Il per cent; then comes the black hair, % per cent; then the blonde, 3 per cent. though in Nenetia it is Sl. Black hair is rare in Nenetia. More than three-fOurths of the Italians have abundant hair. Southern Italy ex- cels northern in this respect; in Tuscany the poor heads of hair predOminate (5S against 42 per cent.l. As to the beard, the color does not always coincide with that of the locks. While chestnut pre- dominates, this preponderance is less marked, and one some times finds chest nut locks with blonde and more often brown, boards.
 Bushy boards with abundant locks are most common in the south of Italy. In two-thirds of Italy the natives wear the Dcdrus SluIls UT are cream SAAdFcA HIS practice dominates especially in Tuscany (S2 per cent.); the Sardinians have most long boards (50 per cent.). Red hair in Italy has been a subject of discussion among anthropologists; some think red haired persons are remnants of race almost extinct, and which extended to the banks of the Rhine and in'o England; others think red hair a mere physiologi- cal accident, from which no conclusion can be drawn. In Italy throughout one finds few cases of red ha4- In one commune. Sant' Agatl di Puglia, red hair is predominant. No explanation has been given of the fact. Badness is most common in Tuscany. In Italy generally, of 10000 young men examined for mili- tary service, wenty were rejected for premature badness and fifty-two for dis eases of the scalp.-Nature.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
The Rishee Fire.

The Tombstone says the recent fire al Bisbee was first discovered bursting through the roof of Mrs. Christy's res taurant and made such rapid headway that the people barely escspsd with their lives. II spead to Clark & Dunn's saloon on one side and the lumber yard on the other before the inhabitants of the town had been awakened. The south side of the street was iaid Tn ashes from Sol Pierce's saloon to the Copper Queen works, and on the north side from MeGuire's restaurant to the Copper Queen store. The wind was fortunately blowing from the west, or greater destruction would have resy ed. The following IS a list of the lUsses us- tsiued:. H. Purcell d Co, Bon ion building, sl,2O0; Mrs. Dehoney, 300; Clsrk and Higgins, saloon building, Sl, 200; Clark and Dunn, saloon. 5000; Mrs. Christy, building and all contents, s4,OO0. partially insured; l., W. BlInn Ldmber Co, S2.500; Copper Queen store room, formerly owned by M. Cros- Wand surveyors office with contents, Sl,5g0; Kate Sweeney, building and great portion of goods, S2 900. partially insured; store house owned by Ben Williams, $5OO; clothing store of J. Myers & Bros, S2.OOO; Dr. J. G. Barney, drug store and dwelling, lost almost everything, S3,OO0, no insurance; Chris. Rsdovich, house, Sl,0O0; Mrs. Kelley, restaurant. S50O; Erie Cattle Co.,, meat market, sl,2OO; Fred Patton, shoemaker shop, S35D; James Mansfield, Bi-bee house, s4OO0; partially insured; John Curtis, 500.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
IN THE COUNTY COURT. COUNTY OF PI-


 | ma, ICrrtory of Aiizoua,
 EmeIs Anna To de Lopez, plaintiff, against Juan Lopez, dsfendRnt Summt ns.
 Action brUucht in the County Court in and he C unty of Pima, Territory of ArIzoEa.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting tC Juan LopeT.
 You are hereby summoned and required to sp- pear n an acton brought against you by the above named plaintiff m the County Court, in and for the County of Pima. in the Territory of Arr znna, and answer the complaint nled ~ith the Clerk ot this Court. at Tucson. m sald county, (s copy of which complaint accOmpanie. this jummons) within twenty days Cexclnsive of the day of ssrVicel after the ser uce upon you of this summons, If ,erved m thls county; but If served out pf the county and within this district, then within thirty days; m all other cases forty lays.
 And you arc hereby notified that If yOu fail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- lured, the plaintiff will apply tU the Court for the relief ds msnded thereIn, and costs and dis bursements m this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said County Ourt, at Tucson, this 18th day of April A. D. lsti..
 ISEAI.I W. B. HORTON, Clerk.
 As5jtd. By FRASKH. HEREFORD. Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Cut Of Tn Her Youth.

Miss Mamie E. Silent, second dsugh- ter of Judge Chss. Silent, died of tuber- culosis yesterday evening ct her fathers residence on Adams street The de- ceased, . general fsvorite, was . native Of San Jose. and was only Is years of sse. She became Ill about seven months ago, and, though every thing was done to alleviate her suferinGs, she bresthed her last at o'clock last night Her funeral will take place from her fathers house on Saturday morning at l0:3O-Los Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Tn. Anxiety of A Brokers Life.

It is strange, but nevertheless true, that a broker never loses his anxiety. l have been on this street now twenty years, but the failure to get a telegram, or a letter, or a reply when l should get it, makes me just as nervous as 1t did during my first year. One would think that a man would become accustomed to it. and accept the inevitable, but It IS easier to talk that way than it is to do it: that is, than it is to keep cool and be able to smile on everybody that says this is a nice day, isn't it!" l have gone though a great many eases of this kind, and have never been hurt much, but have seen the time when an hour $ or even a minutes delay would have cost the profit of a whole year, or even more.
 Now, u.s other day was disappointed in the receipt of telegram, and l wasn't fit for any other business. It was an important transaction. I had given or ders and was relying on them being car ried out, and supposed they were, but still had no knowledge of it, and there was; didn't know what to do, and all on account of what may nine times out of ten be merely a little business negl- gence. No, sir, horse may become ac- customed to war, but a mans delicate nerves can never be adjusted to the rp- saw tension of this busineSS.-Globe- Democrat Interview.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
AIhnoueroue Fair

The Sixth Annual Fair and E1hibi tion of the New Mexico Exposition and Driving Park Association, will be held in Albuquerque. beginning on septem- Der 2sth and closing on October lst Special passenger and freight rates will be given over all the railroads oentering ID that city, and extra hotel sccommo- dstions have been secured for visitors. The Exposition promises 10 be very at- trsctive, and the cattle interests will be particularly favored in various ways. All communications should be address ed to Jesse NJ. Wheelock, secretary. Albuquerque, \. M, or to J. A. Lee, president.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

The miners of Pima district had a iolli6cstion on Sunday night, during which time they indulRed in patriotism and other seductive promoters of hilar. ity. and had really fine time.
 Don. A. Sanford returned on Satur- day evening from 8 long sojourn in Messrs. F. and R White, of Washington, returned with Mir. San. fefd, to take 6 look through Arizons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
The old Man ,nd His sheep.

Almost every American in Paris who has ridden out toward the BOis has seen the old man in the little carriage drawn by sheep pottering along in the avenue du Bois de BOulOgne. These sheep are two fine fat SOuthdowns, but the occu- pant is cripple named Dr. De Reroy. He has been by turns a soldier, a trav- eler, politician, a journalist and man of letters. A nephew of the Abbe Lem menais, he was for a while private secre- tary of Lamartine, also an intimate friend of the marquis of Hertford. at whose place in the Bois he frequently met Prince Napoleon. During the war he volunteered to carry important dis patches out of Paris for the government of the defense nationale. He started alone in a balloon, which was caught in a hurricane, carried into Switzerland, and came down in the midst of the Mer de Glace glacier. where his legs were so frostbitten that they had Co be ampu- tated. Besides his legs, he lost his for tune bv the war.-Paris Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

1now have on the San Pedro river. on the ranch of the San Pedro Cattle Company, S6 Grade Hereford bulls (yesrlipgs) and 2S yesrling grade Here ford heifers, and one ? yesr-old regis tered Hereford bull. I will sell all the above mentioned stock at reasonable figures, or trade for beef cattle. will also buy good fat 3 year-old steers. ar market prices. I have one year old stallion with pedigree) for sale. All my stock has been shipped Tn from Gen. trsl Missouri. and are selected from the best herds in that part of the state. Mir. J. O. Waterman will give prices and show any stock while am east.
 wv. O. HUFFMAN or Geo. Williams Marshal, No.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
SheriFs Sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST | JudiciAl District of the Territory of Arlzo ma 10 and for the County of Pima Mary Hudson Plaintiff ys Jane M- LabOry ana ler husband L. LabOry Defendants.
 By virtue of Judgment and decree or the tbOye named court, n the above ehtlted case made and entered on the SOth day of April. A. D Is-ti whereby am required to make the sum or sI 8 75 adiudged by the said cCurt to be due the sand plaintiff at sad date on contract or pond. by which contract or bond the shiu de- sendauts gave security to said plainuh m the purchase from said plaintiff of the herelnaiter described real estate, with interest on sad sun frcm sad cate at the rate of T.. per cent. per month untll paid, and Sl5.sO costs allowed bj -aid court. with iu terest from said dare ht the anne rate If interest as the at owe named, an I he costs of maklDg this sale, wlil offer for sale tt pubic auction. and wtll cell tO the highest bidder for cash on the lO-h day of July, loeo at he door of the CO rt house. ID the Olty or Tue ,on. m sad County Oi Pima. between he hours lf 10 O clock a. m. ard O clock D, Ill.,, all the fight, tile end interest of the sad detehdants, Jane M. Lakory and l.. LabOry. m the following tescrited real e tate sltuats I5ine ah9 oeihs ih he sait Pima county, and bounded and oescrlo D. q as follows, tO-v.t= A lot Of land Iylug m the City Of luCsun. County Of PIma, lerrltoTy or Arizoua, to-v ,; A part of Lot one. O) m Block Dne Hundred and Ninety three, tlsSI sccor1lng to the plat of s-Id city, commencing at the NorfhNest corner Of sbid Lot One, (ll thence -outherly with the Western iIne of stone ayenus Eigaty-threc and one-teuth (sS.il ieet to staAe' hen south a dre. Wet, One Hundred and Fifty hree and one-haf OsS i) feet tD a stake m the Western boundary line of sad Lot No. l: thence Worth n deg. 70 mn. w.. along the Western boundary line of said Lot No 1. tO the North igit deg. ast along the SOutherly boundary lnc fl Alameda street One Huodred and SiNy tw md oue-half (t62i sl feet 10 the place of begin nlus- r,
 Sheriff Pima County. Dated Tucson, A. T.. June 9.1ss6. wit
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

Chief Justice J. c. Shields arrived yesterday from Prescott, to preside at the adjourned session of the supreme court to convene on Thursday.
 The round trip rates to San Francisco Tor members of the G. A. R. and their families, from all points west of Fl Paso. will be eaual to the local rate one way. The return limit Is thirty days.
 Mir. George c. Humphrey the vsners- ble iehu who has held the ribbons be tween Riverside and Globe for several yesrs, IS in the city. He sill go to New York to spend the summer months. and will return in the fall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Working Only Three Hours Per Day.

If it Is true, as alleged, that a naturalist has lately discovered that the individual bee works only three hours per day. it is likely that the ant will have a double bur den to support as the ever-preSentable model Of industry. Bees truly work from sunrise tO sunset, but the naturalist re ferred Co says that they are diferert bees. One squad relieves another a. Shr-e-hOurs intervals during A=ylight, and the whole lot restz absolutely during the hours of darkness
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Novel Place for Illicit DIs,ininr.

An illicit distillery near Gainsville. Ga, which for six yeers has escaped detection. has been discovered and raided. The pro prietOr had damned small creek ostensibly to make a fish pond, and under the dam be placed his distillery. with tun- nels for ingress and egress. The smoke was conveyed to his house and passed out through the kitchen ehimney.-New York laa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

A labor-saving Yankee, of ChapinvilIe. Conn, has rigged Q crank attachment to a wheel of his wagon connecting it with A churn that he places in the wagon; and when the cream is ready he dumps it into the churn, bitches up his horses and takes a ride, returning home in due time with nice mess of butter that has indeed -oorne- YerY Yeasilr=ENchanrn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
The Heather TempIe.ofc,n,on

There are in Canton 500 temples dedi- cated tO gods and gOddesses, all of them richly adorned with shrines and images In the Temple of Heaven at Pekin. the emperor ofhciates as high priest. IL is rich in silk hangings, gold embroidery. huge paper lanterns of quaint form. covered with all sorts of Chinese ch-rac- ters and grotesque idOls.-New Orleans TiunSS- DernOcrar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
D.:r,a.s of Our Iadi.a Population.

The report of the United States Indian commissioner fer last year shows a de crease in the IndiaC population of nearly 5000. If an actual count could be made they would be much less than estimated The Indians are supeTstitioas about being osnpted d-ChiesSn JcuaL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
To. O. F.-InstaIIation of omcer,

The officers elect of Pima Lodge, No 3, l. O. O. F., for the term commencing July 1st and ending Dec. Slst. lSS6 sere duly installed last evening by D. D. G. Master, W. E. Stevens. ss follows: Charles F. King, N. G.
 w. E. Taylor. V. G.
 Phil SchreIber. Rec Sec.
 John J. Hill, Treasurer.
 F. K. Miller, Conductor.
 John BrysOn. R. s. to N. G.
 J. Fl. Brush, l.. s. to N. G.s
 E. F. Van kuren, R. s. to V. G.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Board of Supervisors.
IoFFICLkI.

TUosoS. A. T.. July 9th, 1886. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Present, J. s. Mansfield, Chairman; {; J. O. Handy, member; R R. Richardson, member; Fred c. Hughes, member.
 In consideration of the great amount of business coming before the Board of Equalization and other matters, the Clerk of the Board is hereby authorised to employ an assistant until such time e the Board shall determine otherwise, On motion the Board adjourned 10 meet st 10 o'clock 8, 10. July 9th 1886.
 J.S. MANSFIELD, Chairman, Attest:
 Fred c. Hughes EI.oncis Clerk,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
A Substitute for Sugar from Coal Tar.

A Substitute for Sugar from Coal Tar.
 MT. Ivan Levinstein, the president of the Manchester section of the Society of Chemical Industry, calls attention to a new substance which is extracted from coal tar, and possesses sweetening prop critics far stronger than the best cane or beet root sugar. This substance, he said, seemed likely to enter into daily con sumption. According to Mr. Levinstein, 1 part of it will give a very sweet taste to 10000 parts of water, for 1t is 23O times sweeter than best sugar, and taken in the quantities added to food as sweet ing material has no injurious effects whatever on the human system. Patients suffering from diabetes have been treated for the last few months in one of the principal hospitals in Borlir with sacch- arin without feeling in the least incon- venienced by its use. The use of sacch- arin would, therefore. Mr. Levinstein said, be not merely a probable substitute for sugar, but it might even be applied to medical purposes where sugar was not permissible.-Scientific American.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
In. Origin of The Word "s.Inrr.r

The word salary comes from the Latin salarium literally salt money, from sal. salt, which was a part of the pay of Roman soldiers. The ancient Romans allowed the soldiery so much salt per diem. When this was commuted to money payment, it was still called by the same name.-Exchange,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Notice for Publication. ..Pre-emp.ion So. ga.
LAND oYTIcx AT TUcsoy. sau-y.

LAND OPFICK AT TUCsoS. sau-yt
 May l5, I-,s Notice Is hereby given tha- tIs fo s-, named settler has filed notice of his i- ta--..-' make final proof in support of h.- c.-4- .- hat said proof will be made before tts -e-..- and receiver at Tucson, Arizona. on f.s..s lsS5, VIZ: Anna NJ. livIngztou, Of Luc-or. 4-i T'p. l6 s K. l4 r..
 She names the following witnesses t0 r--1 her continuous residence upon and cu.rivs,a- sad land. VIZ; C. c. stephens, F. w. s-a- ridge. John Lynch, and NIyIsuO NOrae0, l Tucson, Arizona. .
 BEN. M. THOyAS, Rsgi.... First publication May IS. lss6. ..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Making PreparatIon for the n,r

The barkeeper of the Gently Dreaming saloon remarked to Gus de Smith that his the barkeeper's, son was a student at the University of Texas
 What is your son studying'7 asked Gus Chemistry
 50 you are going 10 make a barkeeper cut of him, are you'--TexAs Siftinss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Hnw Women Morld Vote.

Were women allOwel 10 vote, every one Tn the land who has used Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" would vote 1t to be an unisiling remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex. By drug gists.
 "Hellor we heard one ran say to another. the other day, "I didn't know you at first, wLy. yoI look ten years younger than you did when l saw you last" "fesl Zen years younger vas the reply. "You know Iu-ed to be under the weather all the time ani gave up expecting to be any better. The doctor said I had consumption. was terribly bly, weak, had nIght-sweGts. cough. no appetite. =nnd lost flesh. l saw Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery ad- vertisei, and thought it would do DO harm If 1t did no good. It hos cared me. am new man because l nm a well One."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, PIMA COUN. | Arizona. In the matter Of the estate Pascual OchOa deceased Notice Co crel'01 NOice is hereby given by the uude-.is s-- executOr of the Estate of Pascual uchua. dslsA, sd. to the creditors of. and all persons tsU- claims against the sand deceased. tO v1tI't- same with the necess ary yOucht rs. within i- months after the first publication of tis r.:.'- tn the said executor at hIs rezIdeu cc dt h-i.-. ton or to W. J. Osborn, Tucson, ArIzoIa. Dated Tucson. A. T., April 26. lss6.
 JUAN OG h Ca Executor of the estate of Fascusl s-g- ceased