davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-01

. Your store sends you all a
New Years greeting.
"Happiness and health in
ga"
Every succeeding year since
So has sent you and we alike
cause for congratulation.
You on the increased service
rendered-we on the apprecia-
ton of that service.
Modern merchandising has,
may be, done more for you in
81 than in any past year.
1t has, in a single twelve
month, added thousands of
square feet to the comfort and
convenience of your sight-see-
ing yards of counters to the
service of your needs.
Many of the tastes and wish.
es that take you outside the
range of dry goods proper
have been consulted in the con-
struction of new departments
likely to crafty those tastes
and wishes.
In the beginning of go you
can look around and count
TwENTY-sEvEN STORES, all un-
der one roof, all of them pleas
ant helps and suggestions OF
your everyday wants.
The birth of 90 brings us
several swift steps farther for
ward on the road to UNIVERSAL
PROVISION.
Progression" strides briskly
on hand-in-hand with Conf
dence," the only sure link that
can bind both buyer and seller
l. We have need of each Other
you of us, we of you. The
need that makes of union
strength.
"Puplic patronage is pub
lie trust" SO have we found it
SO do we make of it. "Integ
rity" is the seed from which
springs the fruit of Trust"
The December of 'oI slip.
quickly out of sight, and with
it go the things that 'oI ha:
known. Their reward lies ir
the remembrance that they
were well-conceived, well-done
The January of 90 lies righ
before us. Let its doings bt
worthy of its resolves.
Thought for you, for TIT
coming month, has already
been taken here. The result
of that thought are at hand.
AS you await the revealing
of these results take with you
again the wishes for "a Hap
Ply New Year."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-01
A GOOD GUESS.

One Which would be welcomed by
the Weather Bureau.
The pumpkin in the window of the Con
necticut Clothing Co. q store was cut yes
terday, and proved to contain 646 seeds
Louise A. Merwin, of 435 Elm street, won
the first prize, as she guessed the exact
number The second and third prizes
were divided between Jas. Mcfarland, of
80 James street, who guessed 648, and Al
bert De Forest, Of 500 Winthrop street,
who guessed ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-01

The Misses Harris, 161 Orange street, Of
and bouneta regardless Of cost. dS1 81
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-01
Crayon Pictures $3.50.

A Turkish or Russian bath preserves
health and prevents disease and Ia grippe.
dill, Tu, TIL, Fri, If 1873 York ST..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-01

The Builders, EXchange-Omcers Re.
Elected.
At meeting of the Builders exchange
last night the following officers were re-
elected: William NJ. Townsend, president;
David H. Clark, vice president; J. Glib
Smith, secretary and treasurer; Elizur 81.
Sperry, Robert Morgan, F. L.Stiles, James
T.. Todd, William Kaehrle, J. 81. Platt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-01
The stoddard Lectures.

Call at Loomis' Temple of Music and get
diagram of the seats in the Hyperion for
these lectures. G. NJ. Loomis' Sons, 1888
Chapel street. DBL 81
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-01
THE Grand CENTRAL SHOPPING EMPORIUM
F. M. BROWN & co.

New Years |
Gift Givers,l
Now is Your Opportunity |
BARGAINS. |
A clearance must be made
within the next six days
of the balance Of
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES,
COMPRISING
Toilet Sets,
Manicure Sets,
Jewel Cases,
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Albums,
Photo Frames,
Glove and Hdkf Boxes,
Gold and Silver Jewelry,
Gold and Silver
Watches,
Gold Pens,
Opera Glasses,
Fans,
Leather Goods,
Head Rests,
Cushions,
Chair Scarfs and
Fancy Embroidered Nov
elites,
Mems House Coats and
Smoking Jackets,
| House and Bath Robes,
Ladies' and Mems
Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs
| and Mufhers,
Ladies' Fancy Neckwear,
| Ladies' Fancy Lawn
| and Swiss Aprons,
| Artificial Plants and
| Flowers,
Fur Capes, Muffs and
| Boas,
| Children's Fur Sets.
GREAT REDUCTION
i In Every Department
IN ORDER TO MAKE
| A SPEEDY CLEARANCE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-01

A reciprocity arrangement was signed yester-
day between Secretary Blaine and Senior Calvo,
diplomat representative of Costa Rica, at WASH
ington. Az the arrangement has first to be rati-
lied by the congress Of Costa Rca, it, publica-
ti9n must await the action Of that body.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-01

CrayOn Pictures $3.50.
We have just closed contract with q
crayon artist for 1000 crayonopictures to
be taken before May 1, and in order to fill
our contract we have put the prices down
to 81. so in an elegant 1920 oak or compo-
sition frame. Every picture guaranteed
satisfactory or no sale; or to encourage
those selling teas in club orders we will
give the above with 20-pound club order;
samples and style of frame are now in our
show window. Centennial American Tea
company, 1858 State street, headquarters
for club orders. d15tf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-01

Call early and avoid the rush ct Silver
thau's, jswslsrs, 100 ohspsl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-01
Don't Fail to See These
Offerings.

One case yard wide
White Shaker Flannel,
regular $50 quality. This
week at 25c yard.
10 doz. Merritt's Felled
Flannel Skirts, knotted
stripes and borders; were
never before sold under
$2.75. This week
$1.67 each.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17
G,u

Ser Ibisrmaler Tiidbein tebaups
tete, baB bic sr6Bte Aebnl'bfeit itotts
finoe 5wiiden ben YbYliosnumien Der
Wen1hen uuo Ebiere. @r mar aud
felt bon Der lleber5eusuns burdoruu9en,
oaB Def @ielstopi in ben ;3usen benz
i9Dnjten Meniden9eIidt ale,de. Nic
bies oit bel ,pirtllben &inNle,n Der
Jol lit, 10 suar au@ 1ii9bsin bdufis
iebr 5sritreut.
CHIT emuiins CT ben Beiud zines
Irenoen, oer germ iein @emaloe III
feben ,punidte. Tii@bsia 9ob auf bic
pielen 6rasen uuc oufal1eno furje unt*
,uorten, itarrte abcr oofar Den Gremoen
unausgelett on, bis er enolib ieinem
@riaunen in ben Borteu SUIT mahte:
r@ob Better. weld' prd9tiser Gels
topi."
8uidlis iuar aber bic 9odter oes
&untlers antueienb, bic ii@ oann beetle,
cine entl4uloi9enoe @rfldrun8 ab5use'
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17
s!s si.s bisber burd bic @astoupetaber

a!s bies bisber bur1 bic @astauoeiaber
9tidehen fon1te. @lnen erbobien tilnlI'
lerijhen Ginorud oes 9robartl9en Vaus
usrteS be,ulrft %ollerotn9s o,e::e Nrt Der
Tcleudstuns nltt. oa iie e'nen s'emlld
nihteruen uno falten Gbaratter bat.
Dod) bot oas pom Yooen bis sur 8ols
bunN 0Ie,tmGBlS perpreitete hsue Hld1
Sur Solge, oaB mau Die arhltetioHllben
@%,nSelbelen uuo ben plalt,ihen Sbnud
ces spibliten NaueS peutl,bsr lebt,
oils o,es b.sber ie Der Jcl mar. O.e
Hippen pes Wa~sstw5ibes. bic @l'coe'
runa Der Y,eiler, DIE Ylatter' &aptale
oerislben, bic goniolen NIT ben 3elli'
gen. S,atuen on ben Gfellern ae,sen Itd
lharf unp tlar. @lnl9e Der plaltlihen
Sun t,perte s%e,uinneu audb IN Dem elsfs
trllcben 9,dte entiGleoeu oil 8l,tung.
10 bic &aniel. be %erferartise Gr9els
@mpore NIT Dem aopfe bee WellterS
SDrs Oedsei. Die lie,uerEe Nitartaioas
u,ne uno bic &eliefs Der @rabmdler.
Shmet5.
Bern, l6. Set. - Ser Id)petserii1e
@riitllpereM hat OUT ieiner in Olten
ab~sebalteneu Delestrtenperiammluug
lid often our SoSialoemotratle betanui.
Yei Der Darhlibt rer Siatuten 1T s l
in ioisenpsr Taiiuns agsenommen:
Scr @rl,l1usreln lit Elm ihueiserllher
Terein. Gr besw.dt Die @ntrldelung
oes politiittn uuo ,oa allen Sc.tltritts
i'm S9lJeTer!anoe auf Grunolase oes
SoStalDemOtratle."
Bern, l6- Ot.-Gine sroBe Teusrss
brInit Seri10rte in @eni DIE III Dee 3ue
bu Rbone befinol,den 9dulsr Der oortls
gen reiorm,rlen @eMeinoe. @lw Nrbel=
ter 1T um9etommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17
Mba

@dmeter: sd be9reife Std nt9t
Marie! Du Santf ia felt pierSebn
Saeen oDne jeoe uria9c nit Deinem
outen Mann!"
Srau: ,9as perfebft Du ni4t,
2leine, i'd braude nd4itsn Monat
cinen neucn 9ut!"
Der 1ebte &eriu&.
Mutter (im Geebaoe): ~Morgen
fabren mir pieber na9 9auie; bier
1T ooA ni9ts fur Did los!" ~
So9ter: vMfeinetwesen; aber 'aA
uns peni9Tens im 6erreaeonps seR
FEM
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17

Gibsd, 10. DIT - Dsear Bortert
foist morsen elmer Glnlapuna EiIpp's
Az e,uem u,erSebnidsisem Nuientualt
oll Ntein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-17
Dlbenb II t 9.

Dlbenburs, Is. DIT. - 9ie Oloen=
buraiIhe 2anbwlrtbl@afts @eieui@ait
miro fur ftp e,ue Musite4uns Der oloea>
bureiihen Yieroedu@t in @p,caso uer@
anitalten, wo5u $4,000 Matt aus
@eidsmitteln bew'Q,st iinb.
6reie Stdbte.
6ambur9, Is. Oct.--Die Metallwaos
r~entabr,t BON @eore 9aQer in Ottenz
fen tpuroe beute bur9 cine 5%eucrSbranlt,
oeren 2Sj@uns erlt nad pier @tunben
oelong, in Nlde 9ele9t. 40 Nrbe,t.r
iino brotlos %9erporoen. Ser @eiammt<
ihabeu an Maihinen unc Baaren piro
auf 100000 Wt.. an @ebduoen auf
10000 Mt. 9eiddbt. Gu Dem Brauo.
i9aoen 1T Die Understandable 5aupt'
iauli9 betbeili9t. g}a:-. '
6amburs, 70. DIT. - 9.ute; Mittas
,puroen auf Dem @teinudroer am
@eiberities our@ @initar5 eines S,eis
IA llrbeiter uerj@lttet. Our Qilfs'
leiltuus iino bre, Teu%eruebrsiise nad
ber unfau ieQe a%bsesaa9en. ""f&1 "~ :
9ambur9, 10. Oft. - Bel benz Gin.
lturi zines Sseles am &e,berlties iino,
wle nunnebr fetfeb:, z Nrbeitcr pers
5dittet seueieu. Durd Die Geueruebr
w,roen 5 nod lebeno Sutase sei6roert,
2 waren toDt. Der @infturs pes S,ez
les erfolste. ais chen Elm G,fsntohuaue
bic 5tzle itoiiirt bette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
No. es,. Application for a Patent.
U. k LAND OFFICE

U. S- LAND OffICE
 - ,>.,,,-, Prescott, Arizona, Decemter l. issf. NOTICE is hereby given ihst the Commerrial Aiming ComrSny, by ] S. Dous,lass, it's at torncy m tact whose postoiiicc ssidrees Is Prss- Tor patent tor fifteen handrsst tisnl linear f.rt oi the snooscr mine ur vein bearing .,old and silver with surface ground six hun.ircSi 60l feet m width, situated in Hassayaania mining siistri,f county of fhyapai and Territory of Arizopa anal tssisnated hy tho field notes and oiilcial nlst on hie m this offiee ss lot number G. iIsc ,Fcripton
 Beginning at initial monument at Sy end cen. ger ot elaim where l: NJ. S. No. l is markssl on k lace of . granite rock surroandsd with a monnd of stones An oak i3 inches t;ianlnter bs,arS ao deg F l1 feet; oak inches ,lialn,.,or lar \ m deg ss feet. U. $. Mineral Monansant No. | bears m ia deg s0 min E eaoa feet. 1hcnce N 8 usS so ieet to where Is srt 2 granite stone SIT rounded with mound of sf.,pcs ami ,r,rt.i s
 No. Thence n dog iO min E lsal fest to where IS ses granite stone surrounded with
 1aha snas ot ,,,s s'anss ant msrked k Nc. s nare . inchts uia hcars N sS deg F. ,5 feet An oak A inches sls bears ss deg N F feet. Thence S si iect .eg T. Sp foet to end center of claim yhere af s stoaas srsns snd st9ne snrroande vita mound s als besrs N ts teg " IS feet an oak inches iia osars se deg ss feet; tsams coursel 0oO fcet to mound ef s,anI sIsnde s, stone surrounded with inches % dia eesss M s so deg E IS feet Thence k si ss so nun isto feet to where is set granite stomp stomp sarry9ndsd T with mound of stones and marked S No; h Thence N H eles, w sno f Q tc monument l. M. S, No. l, place of hceina no
 1Qi sacsee. " N""'s mug
 Iiie iolation of |. l. mine is ro,p.,,cl ;r tho heceruers oto1 of havsiai county in Iook 2, of Mihes~ Inc adjoining claimants are tha ss,,,s |, onI aiy with the West Point n.ine on the Ss,s.s
 Any aad all persons claiming aslyerssl, ,,nT portion or sid snoozer mine or surface er ,,,'d hegister of the United States land Ofhee ,f ,.s' cot, m the Territory of Arizona dI.rins, te. sixty days ot publication hereof or they p,ii h. uafr" oy Sirt@e of the provisions of the S,a- or
 r,-.,,,.,J J. C. MARTIN, i.ts.sstcr,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Judge marlcalne,. Death.

Private telegrams were received here this morning announcing the death of Judge w. c. Hazledine. solicitor of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, at 3 o'clock this morning, from an attack pneumonia, superin- duced by influenza. which he con tracted last Saturday night. In his death the territories of New Mexico and Arizona lose one of the best friends they were possessed of. While his interests were in Albu- querque, Judge Hazledine never lost an opportunity to say a good word for Arizona. He was an able lawyer a fluent and vesatile talker and his position as solicitor of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad called him to the principal cities of the country, his work for the territories named resulted. in great benefit to them. He was genial and affable gentle man and will be missed by host of warm, personal faiends. Judge Hazledine was very useful man, and he will be greatly missed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Poison in the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the food of every household is generally and vlanously adutered bak ing powder These adutcrated powders showed upon the public with the greatest pcrsstency.
 Throbbng advertisements in newspapers claiming this brand that is absolutely p backed by analyses and cer catcs. and yet they aucraed with ammonia alum It be hoped the law will take hold of these merciess manufacturers and pGnsh thc for destroying the stomachs of the unsuspccting consumer.
 Amid all this fraud and deceit Dr. Prices Cream Bak ing Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and continues furnish pure of powder at almost the the people hc ammona and alum pow dcrs sold at yet costs I2cch to manufacture
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder IS of the highest strength produces the largest of lcavening power attainabc in pure baking powder It is free from ammo nia any other auleraton No powder does such work Housewives who have tested a,l Dr. Prices only
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
The Hour. Doctor. Work.

The doctors calling looks very differ ent inside from what it does outside A great many medical men refuse on any condition to put their sons into medicine. They have found the pro- fession an occupation of unceasing, harasSing and responsible work with poor pay. It must be admitted that the general practitioner in third rate neighborhood has but a melancholy time of it.
 An eight hours working day would oe almost heaven for them. A sixteen hours day is n very common experience. Many doctor who works sixteen hours a day and has two or three disturbed nights week into the bargain never. theless soon learns to think himself very lucky If not more than 25 per cent. of his hard earnings is lost in bad debts - London Hospital.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
n. enl.
No. cal. Application for a Patent.
n N IANn nFFlCE.
VI. n. Fft VI. VI v ,.''., lr.r....l. Al.sela. n,,ceullor ls,, T islli. VI.

t-e.s.s.i krsss,l.a. ll,,renlleF lst. isai.
 N,tlae l. Aerruy given that 'snnisEeisi hi.uhs . ss,s,i, tiiy ty J. F. t@uEtAss ,tr .. ,, a,.
 , s,t sst;,s @ .,i.ifssss ls iftsott AFl.sis.- i ,1'is 'iss h(.l lis a. plisatiun hw . tStsht ios Vi 1 h.,sir,.i anal fifty-f.ine tsasl linsar t'at oI tf,, smith nine GIT seip f9Fing Ao'a a'ss a s ,.5,b b eorfat.c gntRad s41 hen'rrt ts$Si ae.t ss
 s,, sii4.fftsi ia Iia a1alups ialnli.g uistIic,, ,,slsy ~ 4asaIs aui tcrfiipry "I sfassliA Sl ., ,s,,.,i by tie it,l Iss and official psst sn s fie in ll'is oiile a' sl Ne. ''' ''i 'S'
 ,,.t..Y q t,is ii- a lssfsaA,. tsi~els- <, ,
 = 5,,,so- st .isl rs.szn.tizlal.t marking n snn e.s,.f ,g sissiia eielc h s A9. is ieaiAa s, I.int Hi ihe eAtFis l.sit s.'.' ;' ", side s li,., g fc, ipfe sy i2 isf ai q, Ad s''a ~ sa'' f .st mark sl ;, .tit ta nust ias nIi,a ct st''s \ nine ls sn d ]. tfa 2p tsi T. ts3 ti.s is ts Ga l.re 6 i-,lsg V l.st ,..., n.sn % Na. IL tlx z. s.t.eg as nlsn s.fsft itet. In.1.o %. d a. "a usir f .fs istf Nhi tf sS tet ~ s.Al.s stsls,e s.itsssan.li1 siiha n."nisd ot s ta. nasrk.d Ne. 2. liac v tiis ets H ssts . = Sy Al f sgss.4 d fine ai sts stt hfs s aS at s,ss5 a5 "A .,t.-rss 2. Il tis z sd min r. 70 tttf V" oe
 { i,t .f ts.sit io is = Lat Ac t-, where is -'t ysnite stoas s,flulhs win ii,a' ni .. slSiss = se,l sttsyssst ks Nos Az aAk itins diia bfs .s ,' y. 4. f.et An saA . tl,s slia hI~ \ sv sies " esf.s Ifn.,ce s q 5r.s W a2 ( fsct to end se,ss.p sf eialIsl where k st granite stofl, sr sa k, .,st. q il.s titA lts \ s.cg fsct AZ al l fns e, Les ?, ai t.eg r. i1 feet. 1hencs tI ,,s.f N ,s,ase eSdrs.i &a fed ;o where is st. {. ,ssnails stsssse sarreuniesi with a mound ~ - ami TnarkFsl x hsa 1isence < tl deg S min M -sa feSt te Nherc is set granite stniis ,,T,,,,rs.sxl with inou9d of stones and niaI kel ANo6 An uak \ ins din hrB t9 deg W - tees An asl on ius dia hrs \ ss siog S ies.' iIsn.1 s lf ,tss E .ssl l,,st tu gsinn M < No place o | f.,.sinuinH Net ara oi claim n e acrtes Mas | netie variation if deg min east.
 11aa location ct ihss nliae is FHcor.iss m ti.e VI c.rss,f's uisic, uf issapsi county. Arizona tesri ' ts.Fy, in tba iis.ok = oi uslnc~. l'sge a-s
 Ihe afitainins clainsautE are the same, Niih a nH | Cascade n,ine lot No us on the north and ut 1 l,ridls,. mine sn the vest and r. M Murphy | Co sith th. Silver Trail mine on u'c south 1 Any and all tcressns claiming asfyerseiy sh l portion aF srid smith mine or surtafe sIrnnnse sf, rssttive f fife tteir afycree claims wtth th | Ras.iei.r of the United StaiTs Land Oihee | iiescott in the coRnfy ef fAsHTai. ArihonN trfrl tnrs during the sixty days p-risi ot puhlieati" | iffrs,f of tisay wiil fss barred hy virtue oi u' [ prsyifienS oi ihe sts,uie.
 c. MARTIN, Regisaer.
 Fitst puhiicaiion December 2i.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
How 1t Was Done.

This is what Mir. Gall wrote on a postal card one evening, and then went five blocks to drop it into a letter box after addressing the card to the editor of The Daily Bugle:
 "Mr. c. Charles Gall, of the well known and justly popular firm of Gall & Grit, leaves tomorrow evening for an extensive southern trip, accompanied by his estimable wife"
 And this is a bit of conversation MT. Gall had with one of his neighbors who met him in the horse car the next morning;
 Hello, Gall" said the neighbor. 'T see by this mornings Bugle that you and Mrs. Gall intend going on a trip south."
 ''Ha, so the Bugle fellows have got hold of that, have theyi Hang these newspaper reporters, anyhowl There's no keeping anything from them. haven't seen a Bugle man for month and haven't spoken about our trip to three persons and yet those Bugle fel- lows have got hold of it. Hanged if ain't mind to send the editor note and tell him wish he'd let me and my private affairs alone after this. It's a little annoying, you know, to have one's name bandied around so common like in the papers. l hate publicity of tha. sort. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
The Work of the Rsinirop.

As every student of geology knows the surface of the earth has undergone in past ages and is even undergoing at present, the most radical changes in form and condition. From the time the earth had sufficiently cooled to al- low the aquaeous vapor in the air to condense and cover its surface with oceans of boiling water, change has sue ceeded change without cessation, al- though so slowly that the period of hu- man history is too short to show any notable effect, and we are obliged to look to the records of past geological ages in the rocks and minerals hid be heath the surface to fully appreciate the results of the forces which have acted in times gone by. Mountain ranges higher than any at present ex- isting have been raised up only to be worn down into sand, gravel and clay, and spread out over the bottoms of ancient oceans, which in their turn have been raised into dry land.
 Volcanoes have appeared in various parts of the world, covering large tracts of country with lava, igneous rock and volcanic debris. Immense fresh water swamps filled with luxuriant tropical vegetation have been transformed into the coal beds of the present day; beds of sedimentary deposits have been GOV cred up by subsequent layers, and baked and transformed by the internal heat of the earth into rocks that can hardly be distinguished from the prime val crust of the earth; while glaciers and ice fields have now and again crept over the land, destroying all forms of life and changing a country covered with luxuriant vegetation into an icy waste iias that of 1rera,iand n -S,v present day.-Popular Science News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
The Superstition Abou, rs,r,..,

l went out with petition the othe, day for signatures for the appointmen, of a notary public. The lines for the signatures were numbered consecutive ly from one to twenty something. noticed when l presented the paper fol signatures that nearly every man looked at the number of the line before he put down his signature. For awhile the signatures were scattered, but eventu ally, of course, all the lines were filled save one. That was line thirteen. On that line I was not able to get a name, and tho petition went to the governor with no signature on line thirteen. In. teryiew in Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
SUMMONS,

ht hAVNNe In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona. County
 of Ysvapai.
 ISAAC HELM, Plaintiff,
 Versus
 W, B. BUSHNELL. Defendant.
 Summons No. 1900. Action brought in the District Cour. of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for
 tho County of Yavapai, Ter
 ritory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting
 ", R. Bushnell,
 You nre hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai, in the Territory ot Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this court at Prescott. in said county, Ca copy of which complaint ac- companies this suInmons), within ten days. exclusive of the day of servicel after inc service upon you of this summons. if servcd Tn this coantyi but if served out of the county and within this district, then within twenty days; where personal service of copy of the summons and complaint is made out of the t'rutory, or service by publication is made as provided by law, within twenty days after the completion thereof; in all other cases thirty days.
 Ana you arc hereby notified that if you iiui 70 appear and answer the complaint aa above required. the plaintiff will take judg mont ey default against you and costs and in this behalf expended, Given under my hand and the seal of said isKAI"l Court, at Prescott, this sOth day of
 September, A. D. s9l.
 ]. NJ. WATTS, Clerk. Robert Brown Attorney for nlaipt;e