davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Territorial Courts and before the local land offices in the Territory.
 Office on corner Congress and Meyers StS.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
O. z. MCCARTHY.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Practices in all the COuitS of the Territory. Office: first door east telegrap office, Tucson. Dec. l9, 1874. ll-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
DIR. 2. O. BARSTOW,

MECHANICAL AND SURGICAL DENTIST, Is prepared 10 insert all llIndS of Artificial Teeth. 4 lsO tO treat and ill teeth in tine best possible manner.
 Office corner of Meyers street and Maid- sH Lane. Jan. 23, lS75 l63m
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvEYANCER, special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Prremption claims. Office north side Congress street, Tucson, ArlzCna
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

SPRING brings joy to the heart of Wyom- ing editor. who sings: "Soon the dusky suuaw will be seen strainng maple sugar through her Winter stockings"
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
For Sale Cheap.

MIGHT SHARES IN THE MONTEZU- tI ma Ditch, in the Upper Gila Valley. Enquire at THE CITIZEN office. 24-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

Business advertisements at R d c ce d Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
THEO. F. WHITE,
COLES BASNFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

TUcsoN ARIZONA.
 Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re marks ia prose. S3 per square; in poetry S2 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
J. c. HANDY, M. D.

TUCsCN. ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twelve lines IT this type, one sq. One square, twelve lines, one time.....S3 co Each subsequent inSertiOn................... l 50
 Professional cards, per quartcr............ s co
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-08

R. A. WILBUR, N. D. TUOsoS ARIZONA. OFFICE: COR. STONE AND CoNvENT STs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16

court and establish tribunals jurisdictions and public
Offices. For three years Also was transformed into
vast law court
vARUs AND THE cHERUsKm
The Cheruskii we're the first objects Of varus' atten-
ton The Sigambr completely broken down; the
Chatti were approaching similar condition. the Brucer
lay too far to the north but the Cherusi were directly
in the face OF the Roman settlement Their country
tended from the LEFT bank Of the Weser to the vicinity
Of the Ebe norhward bounded by the junction Of the
Aler and the Weser, southwark by the Harz Qhen
called the Forest Of Bacenis, eastward touching the
Tropheum Drusi and the settlements of the hambards
the Ebe while on the west IL extended over the
Weser to the boundaries of the Teutoberger Wad This
forest separated them from the Marsi, a people in
from the Teutoberger wald to the Rhine The Cheruskii
had apparently already entered into friendly relations
with the Romans. They considered themselves more
as allies than as subjects; but Rome demanded that
they should be brought thoroughly the yoke
Of Roman government and law varus blind and
precipitate. With naughty contempt for German
habits and customs he erected his tribunal the camp
sat like the prator in the Roman forum to decide
oUARREIs BETWEEN ROMANS AND BARBARIANs,
and carried his sentences into execution with great
cruelty He substituted direct and weighty taxation for
the moderate tribute with which allies accustomed
to acknowledge Roman superiority, and established
fiscal board TO assess and military police To levy IT,
The great principle of German law had been compensa
ton; that Of the Roman law punishment Varus
commanded the disputes between Romans and barba-
rians to be brought before Roman tribunals argued in
the Latin language by professional lawyers and the
fences were unintegibe TO German minds The backs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16

train Of wagons, baggage and tradespeope women and
children The Germans followed behind, while hesgna
OF revolt carried from valley to valley and crowds Of
warriors fastened from the surrounding country to take
part in the day Of deverance. The Cheruskii, the
Chatti, the Mars the Bructer and the Sigambri all
gathered together at the call of Armn. The flame OF
instruction burst forth Wherever throughout North
ern Germany Roman soldiers we're found within the
walls of their fortresses they set upon and slain
German chiefs who at first had been lukewarm in their
support forced into the rising by the irresistible
pressure the people Even Scgestes himself car
ried away by the torrent, and Sigmund his son. fed
from his temple at Bonn to join the ranks Of his
trymen From the Elbe TO the Rhine the Germans had
risen as man, while varus and his Romans were
proceeding slowly down the banks Of the Weser totally
unconscious OF the approaching danger. Even the
slight disputes and collisions which constantly took
place between Germans and Roman soldiers in the rear
were treated by varus ordinary camp squabblea He
even forbade his followers TO draw swords upon the
barbarans and punished some who dsobeyed his orders
by defending themselves varus and his host had now
reached the painless forest OF Thurngia In the narrow
denes Of which he found destruction and death In
his front the road through tho forest was blocked up
with trunks Of feled for the purpose; the Ger
mans behind crowded upon the camp followers who
oitered after the army, and drove them in among the
troops varus no longer mstook his situation. Tho
narrow valleys compelled him 10 break up the regular
order Of march, egons and followers marched in dis
orderly confusion 1t is supposed that their line ex
tended over at least eight miles varus who was gen.
orally at about tho centre OF his army could scarcely
ascertain what going on before and behind him.
Nature herself took
THE PART OF THE GKRxAxA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16

upon by the Germans their natural guardian and pro-
tector Many blue eye says an Englishman, was
turned TO him for consolation redress amid the OPP
presslons and vexatons OF the Roman government He
could not witness without sorrow tho abuses under
which his people lived; he respected the warlke
achievements Of the Romans but chaed under the deg
radiation TO which he and his people were subjected
Gradually idea grew up within his soul that he would
unite his oppressed people He first sounded few, who
came into his views, and then greater number He
spoke segeses who traitorousy revealed the matter
to varus The latter, however, treated the information
with contempt At last the opportunity came. The
Ansbarre people who dwelt the right bank Of the
Ems in the country between that river and the Weser
from Mnden to Bremen venured to take arms against
tho Roman government 1t is thought that
Armn himself may have instigated this move
ment Intelligence Of tho rebellion brought
to Varus in the first week OF September,
A D. 0, and he gave immediate orders for the break
Ing up Of the camp determining TO suppress the
volt in its infancy. The German princes invited
for the last time to his table to enjoy the
LUXURY cGNA
They appeared-Armin, segimar and segestes. The
latter again urged upon varus the danger by which he
was surrounded. He even mplored the Roman
general to arrest him. Hermann and the other chiefs
present on the spot the only of avertng the i'm
pending catastrophe Varus was ncredulous made light
Of tho accusations OF Segestes and morning
menced his march, expecting the Germans to follow
with their auxiliarea He apparently felt disrust
in the Germans but proceeded with affected negll-
gence, displaying ostentatious security, as If his
route lay through friendly country. 1t was vast
army The legons were scattered, in the midst of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16
Reception Of Kaiser Wilhelm at
Detmold Yesterday.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO TIE HERALD BY CABLE. |
LONDON, August Is, 1875.
BY telegraph from Detmold, under date of
to-day we are informed that the Hermann
monument festival commenced this morn
ing with the reception of Kaiser Wilhelm, the
Crown Prince of Germany, and Prince Carl
of Prussia, who were attended by a numerous
suite.
MANY OTHER EoTABuITIES PRESENT.
During the day there also arrived the Duke
of SAKE Meiningen, the hereditary Prince of
Schaumburg- Lippe Prince Frederic Guen-
ther, of Schwarzburg- Rudolstadt; represen-
tatives bearing the colors of all the German
States, and many bands of music.
FINE DISPLAY OF MILITARY.
There was grand military display.
THE PEOPLE PRESENT IN GREAT NUMBERS.
Many hundreds of people lined the road
coming from the railway station at Schneider,
which is two hours march distant.
There was great professional pilgrimage
all day long, composed of the peasants and
miners of the surrounding country and stu
dents from the seats of learning.
WANT OF ACCOMMODATION.
Fifty thousand people are without beds
and sleep as best they may
CITY DECORATIONS.
The streets of the city are beautifully
draped with flags and evergreens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16

of the German freedmen blcd under the licors rod,
the heads of Germans fell under Roman axes.
The people suffered and murmured but looked around
in vain for delverance. Their natural chiefs the Adel
ngs in the camp of'Varus absorbed in the round
of Roman enjoymentS The youth were fighting under
the strangers banner, but there mutitudes of
wehrmen the strength OF the German tribes, who
dissatisfied and ready TO strike when the hour should
approach The land Of the Cheruskans within the bor-
ders of which Varus had established his camp was
divided into number Of Independent gaus, each Of
which was under tho government OF FIRST,
elected by Wehrmen out Of a certain Adel-
ing family, and which were united when
necessity demanded under the temporary
rule Of a single leader segestes Ingnomar and
segimar were princes who lived in unbroken friend
ship with the Romans until the time OF the conspiracy
against varus Segeses' son. Sgmund had been placed
by the Roman authorities In the dignity Of the priest
hood in Ara Ubiorum Besides this son Segestes had
daughter Thusnelda, who was destined to exercise a
wonderful influence the fortunes OF the Cheruska
and to become a heroine In German tradition. Segmar
was the father Of Arminius
HERMANN cuERUsKAN
We now come To the life Of Armn, and the great
deed which the Germans day celebrating Pater-
cuus describes this heros manly beauty his strength
and skill in arms his genius and qucness Of intellect
beyond barbarian won't From early youth he had
lived in the Roman camps and acquired their art and
discipline; he had attended Tiberius in his campaigns
had been created Roman citizen and honored with the
insignia and privileges of Roman knight Scarcely
twenty-four years Of age, he had commanded In
tho camp Of varus q body Of auxiliary Choruskan
troops; he enjoyed the confidence Of varus and the
favor Of The Romans, but was ~ tha sana time looked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16
RMIN III S..

German National Festival in Honor
Of the Ancient Soldier Patriot.
The Inauguration Of the Her
mann Monument.
THE NEW IRMINSUL.
Sketch Of the Life of the
German Hero.
HERMANN AND THUSNELDA.
Julius Caesar, Drusus, I'll
beriuS, VaruS.
THE THREE DAYS FIGHT.
"Varus, Give Me Back
My LegionsP
TRIUMPH OF GERMANICUS.
The First Confederacy Of the
German Nations.
The Destruction Of the
IrminSul.
OPENING OF THE FESTIVITIES.
Reception Of Kaiser Wilhelm at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16
The Destruction Of the
IrminSul.

OPENING OF THE FESTIVITIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16

CONTINUED ON TENTH PAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-16
HKRMANs's VICTORY

was full and complete. After he had addressed the
Nehrmen who gathered round him the field of battle
he was raised on their shields and borne In triumph
around the camp "Arnlrh borne by the Reckon
through the innumerable muttudes The old blessed
him. mothers pointed him out as the hero who had
saved them from Roman servtude; the voice of war
rors wives and madens raised the song of thanksgiv
ing and the Teutoberger Wald echoed with sounds
which had never before have since, disturbed its
loneliness" In Rome, however, the of varus de-
feat caused the greatest CONSERVATION Permit me
hero to quote passage from English historian OF
Hermann Smith, Armnius), whose narrative We shall
mainly follow in story Of Hermann.
'There was joy in Rome when Germanicus, In Sep
tembcr A. D. o. brought tho news Of the termination
of the Dalmatan war. Music sounded In the streets,
temples and houses were bedecked with flowers and in.
Vulnerable crowds thronged tho Forum the bridges the
public places, streamed along the Via sacra tho
Capolne or Paatian Hills thanking the gods and con-
graduating each other Five days had Ger
manicus been in the city in the midst of continual
round Of festival when toward the evening of the 9th
day. the festivities suddenly ceased and the palaces
grew stil knew not wherefore Crowds still per-
ambuIated the streets but the music by degrees be-
came SILENT and a general air Of anxi-
ety. OF which tho cause was unknown,
spread over the mighty city. Al length the terrible
truth was dvulged The Roman army in the heart Of
Germany was not merely defeated, but annhilated
In the Eternal City the overthrow excited
universal horror, and the occasion OF almost
general mourning. To Augustus himself il was a blow
from which, perhaps, no never thoroughly TO
covered When intelligence Of the death OF
Varus and the destruction Of the Roman army
was FIRST brought to him no broke out
into extravagant and unbounded amontaton; for many
months he suffered his beard and hair grow neglected.
and during short remainder of his life observed the
anniversary Of the slaughter day Of mourning and
-omen It pitful sight To the master Of the
world old and feeble, wandering through the proud
apartments Of The paat house, sometimes dashing his
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-20

small white or yellow cocoons attached to
them. Such caterpillars are harmless, ~
they are sure to die before arriving at
maturity. And each little cocoon CON
tains an ichncumon, which, if undis-
turbed, may destroy many caterpillars
Collect chrysalides Of noxious insects
and put them in a box covered with
gauze an old sleeve will answer. " n
sieve OF wire netting is not at hand, n
box can I've prepared in few minutes by
driving tacks around its edge, and pass
ing cord back and forth, thus making
net. The netting should he coarse
enough TO allow the small ichncumon
flies and chalcis TO escape, but fine enough
to retain the butterflies or moths.
The cocoons and chrysalidcs Of many
Of our noxious insects may he found
under boards, and attached to fences or
buildings in the immediate ncighborhood
OF the infested plants lie recommended
placing boards between the rows in a
cabbage patch. The cabbage worms will
fasten themselves to the undersidc of
these boards, to undergo their transform
ations. The chrysalidcs can then lie
easily collected and placed in boxes ~
recommended above.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-20

REMEDY AGAINST Notes.-The Gar
d,n,r's NoHthg says Tow dipped in gas
tar, buried in their runs, will drive molcs
away.
WATER CooKIEs.-Thrcc cupluls OF
sugar one cupful of butter, one cupful
Of water, one egg, one teaspvontul of
baking powder, and one nutmeg.
Mock ArrLE pIE.-Two soda crackers,
one egg, one cup Of sugar aud one of
water, the juice and the yellow rind oi
lemon. Bake with upper and under
crust.
kEErISG FRE-u FIsn.-lf u table
spoonful oi sugar and one Of salt Is
sprinkled inside large fish, it will pre-
serve it for some days, in any ordinary
cellar-smaller fish in proportion. They
should not be scalcd-only drawn.
To REMOVE DENrs.-Wet a place well
with warm water; then take some brown
paper, five or six times double and well
soaked in water, lay it in the place; aI-
ply ON that hot Aat-iron till the mois-
ture is evaporated, and if the bruise i
not gone, repeat the process.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-20
q Ruined tify az Nassaeh.seffs.

II will l.. M tn,ttar nf .ttruri.. .av..
tina snrinag.Id D,,aLlrao ,ha, rsI.
Ann iita h,i,.no h.. Il. ,nimad o;,,
Tho a,rbitec,n,,I remain. ~ nn.,tnwn
nm, ., ~ ,,r,nJ . .caIo a. IT. -,
Tho doso,t,d ,n.hI,. Lr, ,hore !. nit
~ If noI,ncbnly ,L,r, hen a. an
,hat
mi. old .o,,lo,or, q, D,o,o,,, Iioy
IN tbo cer,oroc ,ho cano an q wiJo ami
de.o,a,e biIIy rIau,ean who.o sLy.Iine
4. I'll LnJdIa orLa,,t1or,as.,..a.
ran,a.,;o .Lanos ro.o,aII;n, -
S,cnebcpoe fastened In a yi,cb,. lance
bon o,y,bino oI.o II i roacboJ DO
uJe roods g,,...,,ro,yr and Ion, de.
.e,,od oxcon, Ly G,rmor. y,hn hoyo Moo.
~ co,d and cow IN Le,d ON ,ho ah,n.
donod cronnd which ma. Io,g heen n.ed
in common Bordering tbese road. are
a .Si Of o,,a &C.,. J,..i,,n,,. ,,a,
onoo mado Jo.nisod Dns,o,n nrinoinai
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-20

CoSGoU teas have small, short, grayislr
black leaves.
IMPERIALs are in larger grains than
gunpowder, and in color a silver green.
GUSPowDER is heavy tea, of dark
green hue, and the leaves are rolled in
hard balls.
TwASKAYs are kown by the large
yellowish, badly rolled leaves and strong
odor. The infusion is deep yellow.
and of clear, sharp taste.
OoLoSG teas are very highly dried, of
wiry, brittle leaf, and valued according
to degree of strength and pungency, and
freedom from dust.
SoUCHoNGs are the strongest black
teas. The leaves are large, thin, and
often broken. The infusion is clear,
golden, and aromatic.
BUTTER can be kept in warm weather
by setting it under dish containing an
unglazed earthen-ware crock, inverted.
Wrap a wet cloth around the covering
vessel, and place the whole where there
is draft of air.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-20
NarroW Escape OF ChHd From an
alligator.

The Hindsboro Miss Democrat says:
Last Saturday, about shutdown, four
miles east of this place, on Biloxi Bay,
occurred "A scene calculated to send Il
thrill of horror through every heart, and
to make even the boldest ,remble with
fear. Two little girls, daughters of Mr.
Elan r. Blackwell, living on the back
bay of Biloxi, while bathing in the bay
Immediately in front of his dwelling
were attacked by an enormous alligator
The eldest, a girl about seven year, Of
age, was holding the youngest, an infant
of two years, in her hands, and was qui-
city enjoying her bath, when suddenly
her little sister was snatched from her
and borne swiftly from the shore. Ter
rifed beyond measure, and unable 10
render any assistance Ia her unfortunate
sister, the elder girl uttered a scream,
which was quickly caught by the ear of
the father, who happcncd, accidentally,
to he passing within thirty or forty
yards of the spot where his daughters
were bathing. Realizing instantly, from
the tone OF the voice, that his children
were in some pe ril, but unable To con
lecture lis exact nature, Mr.. Blackwell,
who j. am active and athletic man.
rushed rapidly to their assistance, aud
arrived at the spot just in time To dis
cover his little daughter being borne out
into the bay by an alligator. Compre-
hending the scene at once, and nerycd to
almost superhuman effort by the de,-
perate situation of his child, the ago
nized father leaped madly into the
water in pursuit OF the would-be de-
strOyer of his daughter, which was then
some twenty-five or thirty yards from
shore. The water, for distance Of
forty or fifty yards out into the bay
from the point where the children were
bathing, ranges in depth from one and
a-half To two feet, aud then suddenly at
tains a depth of forty or fifty. feet, and
both the animal (Which by this time had
discovered the pursuiD and the father
seemed to realize that the deep water i'm
mediately in front of them once reached,
pursuit and recovery would be alike inn
possible both, therefore, redoubed their
efforts, the one 10 reach the point, the
other to prevent it, In this struggle,
although sinking to his waist in the soft
mud at the bottom at each bound, the
father was successful. He succeeded in
grasping his child by the arm about ten
feet from deep water The alligator,
which all the while held the child's foot
in its mouth, perceived itself oyertaken,
and alarmed and confused by the bold.
ness of the assault, released It's hold and
made its way rapidly into the deep
water in front of il. The father, com
pletely exhausted, raised his child out of
the water and perceiying that it still
lived, by desperate effort succeeded in
reganing the shore and depositng the
child safely in the arms of its mother
The little girl is unhurt, with the excep
ton OF couple of bruises ON its foot,
made by the teeth of the monster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-20
VINO KNOWS.


Who knows vhere pins snd needies 60
Where all the buttons asy1
Who knows where al the PENNIES 90
That somehow get away
Who kno~s how al the chins prean
That wasn't touched ~ All
How baby got 80 black hruise,
Who knows whence all the fashions come
Aud where they Disappear
Why one brief month should make fright
Oi what was such DEAR
who knows how little hills can swell
To such preiigious .ize9
Who knows, indeed, what's going on
Wbo knows lust where her husband GOES
When business kccT,. him OUT
who knows when hest 10 wear q smile,
And when to wcars poutf
Who knows the time To face the fact
That she's No Longer youuag
Who Knows how hest To- sicak her mind,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-20

Ar this season Of the year cramps aud
pains In the stomach aud bowels, dysentery,
diarrhwa, etc, are quite common, and should
be checked At once. JohEson's dnodyne L,n''
mem is the best article that can be used IN
family
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-20

A PRISONER in Burleson county,
Texa., who broke Jail the other day and
fed To the woods, was so badly bitten by
nttle,nake within AN hour of his
escape that he was obliged To deliver
himself up ia order 10 save HE lie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-20

PHILADELPHIA WOOL NAHktl
Mool Is steady hne aud medium aud coinhns
In fait demand, with .sics ~ ohio. leunsylsania,
aud West Virginia nc,tcs, douhle cStra aud ai-lNe,
iG,ti ~ medium, fg4titci cuafsr, ti1si'c.i New
lurk, Michigan, Indiana, and Western heeces, tue,
tgalsd tas.ium. lHssO,.. sar.s, 49, TIC cuuthins
uuwashssl tlig' tine uHwashed va ctar~s aud
medium uuw ash,,i ittsli, tuh-N ssltei reshN gci
cstfs aud m,riuo pulled, intsilc, No ! aud suIri
IuItf4f. Ns.slH.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-20

COLONEL FohNEY is in raptures about
the storms in Europe, and writes; "The
effect upon all our own interests must be
lasting if not instantaneous. Gold will
now be shipped from England instead
of Ia England. Railroads will be- in de-
mand to move the crops, whether Of
cotton or of corn. Iron works aud man
uhctorics of all kinds will he put in
operation, and our steam marine will OF
necessity be largely augmented by
this time, perhaps, the Colonel has heard
of the storms in this country and feels less
enthusiastic
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-20

MruoSsof intelligent women say that
Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by Cragin
n Co, PHIL Is, in every respect, the best
soap ever made, and will do three times
the work Of any other. Try u.