davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
SUMMONS.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT. PRECINCT Nc

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No Il one, County of Pima, Territory of Arizona Chas c, Reitz, plaintiff. vs. the Silver Bell Mining Company, a cOrpOr-tiO ?, defen Isnt. Action brought in the Justices Court of Pre- clnce No one. m and fer the County of Pima, In the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to the Silver Bell Mining Company. corpora ion: You are hereby summoned and re0uired to appear in an action brought aga ret you by the abOve-named plaintiff in the Justices COust of Precinct No. one, m and for the County of Pima, in the I. rIitory .Of Arizona, and answer the complaint hled in said Justices Cont at Tucson, in said county, wlthid five days (exclu- siye of the day of service after he service upon you of this summons, if served in this preclnct; but IS served without this precinct, bat in the County. ten Jays; if served out of the County fifteen days; m all other cases, twenty days, for three hundred dollars, a debt on contract or judge m nt by default will be taken asainst yoU Given under my hand at Tucson, this l1th day of January, A. ID, 1872.
 N. R. SLATER,
 Justice of ths Peace ot said Precinct
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
We Furnish tlG bDOkS,
 Y0Q Garry Them Away GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS, Original $7.OO Edition, for 50 CEN ITS

No book has had such sale in the United States General Grants Memoirs Over 65OOOO copies have al ready into the homes of the rch but the subscription price of S7OO has placed beyond the reach of people moderate circumstances. If 65OOOO people have been willing to pay S7OO for Grants Memoirs there must be couple of million people in the United States who want them, and will jump at the opportunity to buy st the low figure here offered
 We will send you General Grants Memoirs, publishers original edition best paper coth green and gold binding hitherto sold by subscription at $7.OO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

The senior propr'eter of this paper has been subject to frequent colds for some years, which were sure to lay him up if not dOctorad al OEce. He ti' ds that Chamberlain's Cought Remedy is reliable. It opens the secretons, re- lieves the lungs and restores the system to q healthy condition. If freely used as soon as Ihe cold has been contracted, and before it has become set led in the system, it greatly lessens the attack and of Leh cares ID a single day what would otherwise have b5en a severe cold North western Hotel Reporter, De 2 Moines, Iowa. D cent bottles for sale by Fred Eleishman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
STARTLING.
The Boundary Line Will Come 60 Miles Further North Than at Present,

FL PASo Feb 14th,
 ED. PRosPECroR:-Having noticed many extracts from the Prospector relating to the boundary survey and the probable change of the line, l have talk en pans to find out something regard~ ing the proposed re-survey. The Amer jeans of the party are not inclined to talk on the subject. Whether they know anything about the future prob ability I am not able to say, but from the Mexican side learn that there is a strong feeling that the line will run be- tween. fifty and seventy-fve miles far ther north than its present location. It is well-known in Mexican official circles thatj the present proposition to re-sur- vey the line was engineered by the Mex Ican congress and acquiesced in by the American congress.
 The line IS claimed to have been To- c8ted originally with deference to the wishes of few land grant owners who in turn disposed of their holdings after being taken into the United States. The job, it is claimed, has been exposed and the Mexican surveyors have eXplic it instructions to contend for every inch of ground belonging to Mexico. The Mexicans are convinced from the tone of their conversation that Tucson, Tombstone, Yuma, Bisbee, Nogales and San Diegoin California, will become part of the state of Sonora when the new line IS drawn-Prospector.
 The proposed survey will conform with the Gadsden treaty. The east half of the boundary lIne of southern Arizo- na-that is to say from Nogales to New Mexico-is set at 3l degrees 20 minutes north latitude. According to present maps the boundary is ln the right place. By no manner of surveying could it be placed at more than a small distance from the present boundary markings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

A special car attached to the regular west bound passenger train of yesterday. contained the following railroad officials: J. H. Wallace. general superintendent of track: Mir Aargood, division superintend- ent of track: W. R. Ormsby. superintend- ent of supplies: J. s. Noble, division superintendent: and party of United States railroad commissioners. The pur- pose of the party was tour of inspec- tiOn.
 What with the musical features, the recitation, readings, infant class exer- cises, at the Congregational church last evening, the Sunday school concert was a success and heartily enjoyed by an audience largely composed of the home end of the Sunday schooD overfiowiDg the ordinary seating capacity of the au- ditorums. Mrs F. c. Smith played for the little people, and Miss Julia Dris- coll rendered solo, and then came an admirable program. A clevsI feature was the recitation of Victor Zabriskie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

We like men, and we follow men req dily and instinctively, who have their hearts ara affections down in among the common things of our own daily life. What makes you like Dickens, but his kindly hunors of the c"nmon life. What m kes you like WOTl- worth, but the deep shadows of his woods, the sun shinA op ms wastes, or the crowned spleudOr uf his hills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
Old People.

J. V. s. is the only Sarssparilla that old or feeble people should take, as the mineral potash which is in every hcrSGrsaparilla that know of, is under certain conditions known to be emaciating. J. V. $. on the contrary is purely vegetable and stimulates digestOD and creates new blood the very thing for old, delicate or broken down people. It builds them up and prolOngs their lives A case in point:
 Mrs. Belden m estimsble and elderly lady of 6lO Mason St, s. F. was for months declining so rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. It got 90 bad that she was finally afflicted with limiting spells She writes: While in that dangerous condition I saw some of the testimonials con- eerning J.V. $. and sent for bottle. That marked the turning point Iregained my lost flesh and strength and have not felt so well in years" That was two years ago and Mrs Belden is sell and hearty to-day, and still taking J. V, s.
 If you are old or feeble and want to be built up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

lOI N00h OOl 'cs AOO-s Albares Louis 2 Miner Annie Arblso Pedro MOffit 4. C. Ayreus James s. Montoya Josefa Ruiz de Bailey Fermina de Moreno Candear Bsrragan Antonio Morales Rosario Bufanda Lorenzo Molina Guadalupe Burruel Elbira MunoZ Jose Ma. Cummings Charlie Picklns J. W, Contreras Pedro Quiiada Miguel , Cordero Mariana Quintero Jesus Drumgold J, Romero Jesus Delgado Eulogis RobleJ Gabriel Dwyer John Rowland Mammle Emner Alesandro Rodriguez Luls Ensinas Josefa Romero Guadalupe Fspinozs Ramona Romero Carmen C. de Estrada Jesus Secas Pauline Escol Alberto Sedllla beatrIZ Parish Vim, A. Smith pr A. D- Figueroa Anselmo Smith Geo. w, Figueroa Catalina Stone Retty Flores Isidora V. Taylor Will Flores EliodirO Ieran Manuela G,iral Regino O. Nalensia Felicita (IRlate Serafino Vasduez Elena de Gonzales Carlota Valencia Ign2cio Grijalb ba CamIlo Nasquez RelmundO Harrison Luke NalenZGela V. Hernandez CarmelIta Naldt GregOrIo Hopkins Coi. R. C. NalenzGela J0sefa Ilseley Dwight Nento Jose Ma. Lara Josefa lest SnlIDy Martin G O. Wood Andrew Mayors Emma Molverton G. N. Mancill O. McDOnald Mrs. T. Matthews Sam Miranda JOsefa.
 J. KNOX CoRBETT.
 Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

Statement showing the Receipts and Disbursements of County
 Treasury of Pima County, Ter rilory of Arizona, during the Year 1891, as appears on the Books of this office in the Ao- count of B5n. Heney, Treasurer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

Suit has been filed by Emily B. Plummer ct al, against the Fl Plomo Mining and Smelling company, on an assigned account of S32, ,340.59, with in- terest at z per cent. since March, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

Men whom we like.and fellowness wl;h, sDuggle up to brotherEoOdy sort of way, nave no special turn for locust and wld honey with Eair-cloLh next to the skin. We like men about whom ther9 Is the aroma of bath, the odor of clean (un Cninezed) linen, ,and who nave grip Qn real life. Men ahO, while on their way to mora delightful climate than even this of Tucson, can always feel that 1t is good to be here; men who do rot sigh fer d new tabernacle, while the old one holdE together.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

IT. A. Judd, Clerk O the BoarC, of Supervisors of Pima county, Territory of ArIzOna 10 h ,reby ertlfy that the above IS true and correct stats- T ent as appears n the books and recor1s of this office.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and st- ed the official seal of the Board of euperyIsOrs this 10,h day of February, A D., 1892.
 ISEALI T A.JUDD,
 Clerk of tho Board of Supervisors of Pima counIy, Arizona Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
GFNTIEMEN :

In compiiance with Par. 451, sec. n. Title XII ch , oi the Revised Statutes of ArsZO a. | lubmi; the following statement of allowances made by the Bcald du II g the year ls9l, for the current expenses Uf nd year:
 r 6 a tention of your honorable body IS re- pccf .uIiy cail d O -e fact tha notwIthstand- ing the Icc a ei expe1s, or he Disir ct tUurt, ,n,nnt.uE to S3l75.Sl; Justce Courts, S9Il IF. and cate of he I.dI;ent s.ck ani or of tae . ur ty. not in hospi a,, S9jo.Ia. tOiai or S5,- O67 B the cXpen,es the county for the year IsaI .rt. ie 8 Ih,n fCI the ,. ar lolO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
CoRONER's COURTS.

Edward Vanderlip, Coroner's fees---S 33 40
 n | Cumminrs Gnroner's fees - 90 co F K . leS t'opo5 er's fees - 27 50 NJ R SIat1r Cornper's fees - S0 % H Culver, c sroner's fees---- 1l OJ II W Fenner. NJ D, Iestimony---- ID OO John 1raill Green, M D, Teet mony ID g0 W F ChencwrIh, NJ b, Post MOrtem 29 0O
 : " Fennnr M D, Post Mortems 50 co Rafaei Vasquez, tonstable fees------ C0 Adams Sanders. Co stnDie fees 8 15 JaT1es Snesdv- Constable fees- ? 50 g Eiyon Constable fees ~ If 70 K Brown, Sheriff fees---- Sl 5il B W lie. erog, Co ,rt Reporter----- 70 l0 H ,nry Levin. lnterDretsr-----,----.- p1 p F iamh TraosDnrt4tion - 00 D @ Ii-o,-G BY B
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
STUDY CHAIR spIkNINGs.
FROM HIS SERMONS,
BY REV. c. B. CARLISLE, PH. D.

BY REV. C. B. CARLISLE, PH. D.
 If men would only come to see. that the Infinite Father singles them out, and individually and separately deals with them. If man would only come to see that he cannot get away from himself; that no matter what he may be to others, be cann.t be at rest, If to himself, like Naaman, he Is leper.
 ***
 All the ebb and flow otChrists af- fections, washed the shore line of hu- manity, yea, bathed the feet of all hu- manlty, in ali of it's needs. Perhaps you say-"O, well, it was only for three brief years; not long way-worn life. Not so. Turn over the record of the pitiful, pathetic side of Cnrists life. l pity the man who can read the life O.. the Man ot Nazareth without tears io his soul.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

statement showing the receipts and disburse- ments O. the Counts Ire surer of Pima county, TerrIto'y of Arizona, during the year 1891, as appears on e b., ks of this office in the ac- count of Ben Heney, Irea .urer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
rIsrRIcr COURT ACCOUNT .

T K Rroy,.. sherjff's fees 3S76 31 lr .,-ster t'aln-1ou. clerk 's fces- 2Ii3 65 II Gro w 2, Inter refer-- l5D N 3 N Iic7e rr Corr; ReDoTt 235 CG ' : H,. V Pfuf,. eien;,l srryiccs 50 co D D Isnn ,. Riff 93 co SantiauO tins4, Cs,uCf Comuis-iOne IS UV F W i.o-for Tn er-refer % 4b Iiy h. iIta,,,rrtar - 25O Ii'iLen Printing and Publishing Com
 pay lanks O Per Diem au;l M.le-ge of ,roTs, Grand
 ane abe Fear re1t isSi oi pc rnoa.ss lol sO5 % q o t6aId Nf..J fnr JuIo-s S9 2O los Sn'jini Meals for Jurors g. so J : Nood, DrawiI g Jurors ID UO Ifd RuItrck Drsv in Jurrrs GO N A Tr-.aI 7 . O 757 Qb
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ACCOUNT

Ed Bullock, services az Supervisor and
 mileage during IS9lS 431 co H Lacy m cage during 1891 ... 266 co Frank Allison. mileag, during 1891 22i 40 G Avery, mileage during 1891 - 6S so r A j ndd salary as Clel 5OO CU T 4 Judd. salary as book keeper- 1000 co Anthony Coeren. clerical services on
 duplicate assessn ent roll I47 50
 Total $ 26S2 70
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

Every man owns to moral obligations of one kind and another, however much the spirit of the obligation may dlter from these enJoired by the laws of the community. The meanest man looks at some things as loo mean for hlm to do. The bad man from ";xay-up-the creek ho thinks it nothing to bulletize a "pard" in gaming table quarrel, Will re sent the Imputstion, that he would steal a dollar or hundred. Society hates thief. The murderer despises the man who steals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
corNrYH sPIrALACCOUNT.

II W Fen r, N D, Care of he Iudi-
 sent ii k of th CnuTty iu Hospi tai g p.rcDn r ct dur ng the year
 is9I - 5 4sS2 B l. Zs.s. .nfprf & %. C.uth ng, etc. Il 25 | ( Chr .i.-ern. Transportation --- 5 % i Joan art. Tr.nspa artati n -- 90 ] L-mi, I}-n Tran DOT a iOu - 8 U0 | FEC 5spa so.ut Ira sI-oitation 6 00 | l.. a. 1 9q5 SO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
LETTER LIST.

The following unclaimed letters re- maining in the P O. at Tucson Ariz. for week ending February D. 1892:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
The cash in the Treasury on IannqIy l. 1892. is appor toned to the ssvsr.l funds cs follows, to-

statement showing the amount nt cash in the County Treasury that is available towards pasi the current expenses of the ceu8ty for the year lSg2,
 c sh Tn tue County General Fund 4S1S I5 ii fhe Expense Fund 16,II7 94 Cash in the County COntinge-t Road Fund ,-=----.-- ---.----.---- 1919 10 Cash in The County Get eral Salary Fund $ B
 Total Janusr, 1, 1Sg2--- s22,93S s7 From which de iuct amount of cash orders is-uei by the B ard in January, ls92, in payment of ex- peuses incurred m 1891 - $ 14,692 45 Cash in Treasury on January l. lssa, available towards pay ing the current expenses of 1Sg3 s,2I6 42 Amount of cash orders uaid by Treasurer in 1891, for current ex- p-nses of l-------------..-- $ S6.577 79 Amount of cash orders issued bv the Bad in January. 1892, for cuIre1t expenses of 1891 - 1I,6g2 45
 Total amount Of cash orders
 issued by the Board for cur
 rent expenses of the County
 for lsel-----------------. s51.27O 2i
 Respectfully Submitted,
 "A. JUDD.
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

ertifed Copies of Law Of 18th Legis- lstrFe- s2 50 eIams. e'c.------------------ 6I 10
 Total e57 56
 INSURANCE ACCOUNT. Charles R Drake. Three Per Cent on S25,000, Pc icy on Court House and Ja'l for three years---------s 75O co H D Underwo Jd. Sams as above- 75O co
 TotaI----- ; 1,5O0 co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
INSURANCE ACCOUNT
PRINTING AND STATIONERY ACCo UNI
ELECTION 1891. ACCOUNT.

Per Diem of boards ufelecticn on May
 12ih and December 1st < eq6 S5 Ska- Publishing c1mI any, pri ting H. co Cit zeD Printing and Publishing com
 pany. intinr s71O Carlos Veiasco. prinJIng.-- S3 & E Rochester. talot bOxss--- 63 co Express charg s and postsge-- IS 6O ] K Brown, special deputies - P co GeJgs R,yfi-ld, ms als for board goo l. LeckendOrf d company, neeiles- 75
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

The interest coupons on thA above are pail to January l, 1892, hsvIng been paid by the County Treasurer on December 9, 1891. The above bonds bear inter st at the rate of per cent per aunum.
 FLOATING INDEBTEDNESS. Warrants o-tst 4nding S4521 56 Interest on same estimated to Jan
 usry I, lSs2- .... 14,Oss ss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
COUNTY SURVEYORS ACCOUNT.

COUNTY ASSESSORS ACCOUNT.
 H Buehman, salary for year lsel--- : 1,20O co DISTRICT ATTORNEYS ACCOUNT.
 Vim M Lowell, salary II months in Chris U.risrensen, raDsportatIon- Ol
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

Following are cash patents just ar rived at the land office:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
Cash Patents.

J. KNOX CoRBETT.
 Postmaster.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11
THE COST OF DRINK.
Germany's Yearly Loss Through tho
Agency of Alcohol.

Germany's Yearly Loss Through tho
Agency of Alcohol.
DR.. Wilhelm Bode, of Hermsdorf,
near Dresden, in the Christian Welt,
thus arraigns alcohol for it's fearful
work done in Germany:
THE preparation of alcoholic intox-
icants robs us year by year of sixteen
million double hundredweight of grain,
twenty million double hundredweight of
potatoes, twenty-seven million double
hundretweight of coal, and many other
useful articles. 1t robs us, in other
words, of the harvest of 1,779, 900
hectors, whose rye value would be
SS0.O00,0 600 marks; it robs every inhab-
liant of 65L pounds of bread each We ar.
1t robs us of the working power of
one man out of every sixteen; on it's
battlefelds we find each year 6,343
wounded (lunatics, murderers, etc. and
223 dead. The drink bill last year
ro5s us of 1900, 600, 900 marks, of which
we pay 6O,0O0.000 marks to foreigners;
it makes each year 81, 600, 900 paupers to
be supported by the state and by char
ity; takes 1926 German men each year
into the involuntary Imprisonment of
the working colonies, and endless num-
bers Of men. women and children into
other charitable institutions. At low
est estimate fully 1883, 900 German
men are shortening their lives through
these intoxicants; 1000 become suicides
each year from the same cause, I, 800 are
injured by accidents, 80, 900 lose their
minds and 10000 become transgres-
SorS of the law. food Health.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11
VFF WTUt
A MECHANICS GREENHOUSE.

must necessarily be movable one. The
house is heated with a common brick
furnace built under the west end of the
south bench, with the door opening in
the shed. Five or six feet of the flue.
next the furnace, is made of brick; the
remainder is made of six-inch sewer
pipe. The upward turn of the f1ue, at
the eastern end of the greenhouse, is
made with L pipe (see A in illustra-
tion). ky means of swab thrust in
at Il, / can soon clean the fue. The
south bench is built inches back from
the wall to allow the warm air to
strike the glass at the lowest point and
thus keep the frost off all the way
down. l built most of the house my.
self, and do not think it cost more
than $25 or $50. A bushel of coal will
heat this house for "a hours.
l can grow many kinds of plants, and
every year sell more than enough to
pay for all the expense of running the
house. On very warm days, while /
am away at work, my wife ventilates
the building. try to do all the water.
ing before 60 to work, or after l come
home. The work required to keep the
house in order is but pleasant way OF
spending some of my leisure moments,
and the little greenhouse gives much
pleasure to my family and friends
Mechanic, in American Garden.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

AN excess of manure is injurious to
grapes.
a SHARP steel rake is q good weed
killer at the start.
CULTIVATION will benefit the trees for
few years after setting out.
PRUNE the trees in the orchard; keep
in good shape from the start.
SALT or salt brine can often be an.
piled under the pear trees with benefit.
WHEN through with crop in the
garden put what is left under the
ground.
CLOVER loosens up the soil by pcne-
trating it and when it decays helps the
soil mechanically.
CORN is one of the best crops to grow
in an orchard, potatoes come next and
beans are probably next.
APED1aREE plant may be said to be
one which possesses the best points of
its varie IN the greatest perfection.
If second or third crops are to be
grown in the garden, be ready to plant
them soon as the first crops have ma
tured.
NO PLAN OF management will be best
in all cases; the owner must adapt The.
treatment to the condition of the orch.
ard.
PLAN the crops in the garden so rs
to cover the whole summer rather than
to rely upon any one that will only COW
er portion of the season; there is
usually less risk and more profit.
- 4
trem'ty of its branches, and for this
reason is more liable to break down
when laden with fruit. Pruning early
IN the season is advisable on this &C.
count.-Western Rural .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11
Important Typewriter Decision.

Judge Lacombe, sitting in the United
States Circuit Court here, has, on the
motion of the Remington Typewriter
Company, granted an injunction against
the agents of the Franklin, restraining
the sale of that machine on account of
infringement of Remington patents.
The decision is an important one as it
proves the control of the fundamental
patents, and may affect other makers
of typewriters. The Remington people
have heretofore been quite passive, but
it is stated on good authority that they
are now likely to proceed against all
other typewriter manufacturing COM
panies.
"1n some cases purchasers of ma
chimes which infringe Remington pat
ents may also be proceeded against for
infringement. Until these cases are
definitely settled this action will deter
many people from purchasing type
writers which are colorado limitations
of the Remington. To save few dol
lars man does not want to buy ma
chine with a law suit attachment, espe-
cially when the other machine is the
best"-N. Y. Journalist, June Is, 1894
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11
a DRufsKARp,s BRAIN.


-
The Terrible Result Of an Appetite Tor
Alcohol. 81:
i was present at the autopsy Of :,
noted old 'rounder' Of my town few
weeks ago." said q resident. of Troy, N.
T., recently, ..and was startled and
shocked ut what l saw. The dead man
was about sixty years old and had been
the town ihunkard for forty years. The
doctors had surmised that when they
cut his head open a pronounced smell.
OF alcohol would issue from the skull.
II thought it only one of those grim
sort OF jokes that the Hsculapians in
dulge in sometimes when they are carv-
ing q fellOwman to mince meat in the
interest OF their science. But soon
learned that it was no joke, for when
the surgeons saw had cut off the ton
of the mans skull the odor of the al
cohol that filed the room was strong
enough to almost siclen one. Then
one OF the surgeons struck match and
held it close to the brain. Immediately
q blue flame envcloped the entire por-
ton of the cerebral organ exposed, and
the quivering flesh sizzled as If on q
gridiron.
THAT experiment and disclosure set
me to very seriously thinking about the
error of my way. 1 am: not tenn
perance lecturer nor a prohibition pol
itician, but must most respectfully
and firmly decline your invitation to
have something. don't want my
brain to float around in sea of alco-
hol. as did that of the poor old town
drunkard of Troy. There is no telling
how many other mems brains will re-
veal the same condition if an autopsy
is held upon them.''-St. Louis Globe
Democraf E.