davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23
SPECIALTIES.

nR. ROBERTSON CAN BE CONSULTED EVERY
~ WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, from to p m
Office, 456 street northwest Gentlemen needing
medical advice and treatment would do well to call;
Consultations confidential and cure guaranteed. Read
his card under Medical in this paper Eighteen year,
experience. dl0-1m
MADAME DUBOIS. GREAT sPIRITUALIST ME-
M dunn, works electricity ivory; tells true life
past present future. destiny, age, death; describes
absent persons gives good advice to ladies and gentle
and satisfaction. 81. 621 9th street northwest
Hours 10 to : 2 to pm. n26-4w'
NFRS H. F. WRIGHT
M Cairvoyant and Magnetic Healer. 600 9th street
and Chronic Diseases. Consultation free. dim
MFRS. DIR. A. HULL. PsycHoMETRIsr.
UI Test Medium and Magnetic Physician.
Residence, 800 Estreet northwest
Once Hours, 10 an. to pm. n25-1ms
NfME: BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
uemen 80 cents each. ze6 sfzest between lth aud
o0 s0ec@ noEnwee& a1s-ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

RODGERS celluloid handle knives and forks at
Bailey, s.9 1th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-A LIVER COLORED SETTER DOG, WITH
Collar and name Paxton it, Suitable reward given
If returned to 1900 street northwest. d23-2t.
I OST-0N TUESDAY, 18TH INSTANT, BY A
lady while shopping. dark brown Silk Umbrella,
marked on the handle III. w. r., ." Oct 1st 1881"
black silk umbrella of the size and general APP
pearance taken by the loser in mistake for it. and
will be surrendered upon the return of the lost
ZIG 18th street northwest d2l-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

REDUCTIoS.--w.M.S huster & Sons, 81 Penn
Sylvania avenue have reduced the prices of all
wraps As they keep only first-class goods, this
Is an excellent opportunity to buy good wrap
for low price. See adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

GOLD and ebony frames, mats, panel pictures,
paintings, etc. Wonders for Xmas 42l 9Th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

MARRIED.
BOERNSTEIN-SCHLEGE On Wednesday, the
2lst Of December. 1881. by the Rev. 8. II. Green at
Memorial Church, corner 9Th and P streets LOTTiE
u. 6CHLEGEL to HENRY N. BOERNSTEIN,
DIED.
PERRY. On Friday, December q, 1881 at IL 80 a.
NJ, OF scarlet fever EDITH only daughter Of M Cal
days. ~ e
vate. ~ wa w PAA-
SWINE; On the night Of Wednesday, December
isl 1851 a. SARAH ANN ST. CLAIR WAGER, wife Of
The funeral seryicaWin be held at 1903 street. the
ate residence OF the decreased, Saturday oath inst
Pm. Friends Of tB family invited to attend
1t Ii requested that no1bwers be sent. a.
THORN: On the morning Of December a. 1891
HENRY THORN. . ustiye Of Maryland, but for the
last forty-hve years . resident Of Washington AGED
eeventy-one years. -oS.
The friends Of the daniIy are invited to attend his
funeral from MS late reedence, 625 street northWee
On SUNDAY, ~ pm. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

JAP GooDS. fancy paper, In otto and costume pack
ages, stars, fish, tinSel for Xmas trees, Al 9th
WANTED--One hundred thousand men, women
and children TO see the great variety OF steel en-
cravings, paintings. chrOmOS &C.; gilt, walnut
silk, plush, and fancy picture frames; Christmas
cards, work and toilet boxes, in plush and velvet
at VeerhOn'S, $40 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

SPECIAL NoTICE.-JuSt arrived by steamer 'sVille
de Marselle' the choicest lot of ''AmOntelladO fine
sherry" None equal to it has ever been offered
In this city. An excellent article for invaIids.
Physicians should make O note OF this. Chris
Xander, GIL 9TH street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

CHRISTMAS books and stationery, everything nice
In this line, at Milans, COS 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

NOR sAIE-ONE CHICKERING SQUARE PIANO,
beautiful rosewood case carved legs and lyr fully
warranted in every respect. Will be sold for $125 on
easy monthly payments, special discount for cash
II. q. SMITH.
dl1-Tf 1l03 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

NOR SAI4E-oNE STODART SQUARE PIANO,
Il rich rosewood case, carved lege and Tyre and in
perfect order unsteady Viii lie sold for fl35 ON cay
installmepts, or 10 per cent discount for cash.
+. q. SMITH,
d17t 1903 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

ALITTLE GIRL FOUND-Wondersf for Xmas. 421 9th.
MACKIENos and photographic pens. Selling out to
clOse agency, at g2S u street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23
THE CENTURY CO.,

UNION SQUARE, New YORK CITY, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

LfoR SAIE-oNR GILBERT SQUARE PIANO,
II rosewood case carved legs and lyre and really AZ
good Will tie sold for SI25 on payment OF SIS
down and $40 month 10 per cent of for all cash.
dI7-7t HOS Pennsyiysnia syenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23
BOARDING.


NOR RENT-FIRST- CLASS ROOMS EN- SUITE
IL single; newly furnished heated and lighted with
or without board, at 213 street northwest. Terms
reasonable. d23-2wt
NOR RENT - WELL FURNISHED PARIIOR
II Floor fronting two Streets in most desirable part
of the city with stclass Board. Mrs. D. b. STOCK
HAM, 945 X street. dI9-Im
(NLINTON HOUSE. 7TH AND STREETS.-FIRST-
- class Table Board, $l6 Room and Board, $40 to
$25; location central; no liquors. j. NJ. DEIONG &
co. ms 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23


~ Indiana avenue. 81 Is per day. Also Board by the
month SARAH FLAGLER. n5-3Ins
VINHE FREMONT HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
comforts than any hotel in the city. The halls and
passages are heated with steam the and
we'll furnished. and the table is second Tran
silent rates. s. 80 and 81 day. monthly $25 $780, S35
and $40. OBJ
FTNHE LOCHIEL HOUSE. $40 9TH STREET NORTH
west is of the cosiest and best conducted Board
ingh houses in the city. Transient Boarders
dated at reasonabl terms. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

SIS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
- Mar CAnAar NarkAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

all the most approved modern improvements
which comfort and good taste have suggested,
and are much sought after by tenants who de-
sire quiet and genteel neighborhOOd. They
have pressed brick fronts, with Ohio sand stone
trimmings, bay windows fine entrance WAYS.
vestibules and halls. The rooms are large and
well arranged, hot and cold water being distrib-
uted through them, with baths and closets. The
house at the corner Of 9th street and the Avenue
has three bay windows, and has other extra ad-
vantages of entrance, &c. Mr.. Herrell has made
an outlay OF not less than $50 600 on this square
and does not propose to SELL but keeps the
houses for rent. This enterprise has led to the
erection of many other good houses hereabOuts.
where land can be procured at cheap rates.
DR.. j. E. Carpenter, another energetic citizen
who sees advantages in this direction has been
foremost in this building enterprise. He is now
having four very superior houses erected on
North Carolina avenue, between 9th and 7th
streets southeast. They are three stories and
basement high. with pressed brick fronts, bay
windows, back buildings, brick cOrnices, stone
stills and steps, and the interiors are to be
trimmed out in first class STYLE in the various
natural woods. They will cost about $40. OOO
Mr.. j. Vance Lewis is now having erected a
frst-class residence for himself on East Capitol
street, between 10th and 18th streets southeast
1t Is % by 60 feet, with two stories and base
ment; has pressed and moulded brick front,
moulded brick and galvanized iron cornices
brOwn-stOne and carved brick ornaments, one
bay window on East Capitol street. with We
randa projection on the side The entrance way
Is of cut stone. The house has ten large rooms,
with all the necessary closets and modern i'm
provements for well regulated residence The
| bricks for the front and the moulded bricks for
cornices are furnished from the kilns of j. E.
Herrell & Co. Mr.. Robert Collins is the brick
layer, and the other work is done under SUI
perntendent by days work.
Adjoining this Mr.. Harry Spalding is now hav-
ing erected four fine dwellings Of attractive ap-
pearance and good design. They are 20 by 40
! feet with two stories and basement h2ya nreaaad
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Death of George II. Bowker.

MT. George H. Bowker, late manager of the Tucson Telephone Company, died at 9:15 a. m. last Sunday. Mir. Bowker was remarkably energetic and enter. prising man, and had his life been spared he would have reached a promi- hence among the successful business men of the country that but few have reached. He was a native of Brunswick Maine, where his father now resides and at which place his wife Is at present visiting. He came to Tucson about a year ago as manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company in this city. He was a proficient in the science of telegraphy and ranked very high as an exTert operator. Early last spring he organized the telephone company, which is in the most successful operation in this city, and through his indefatigable energy has become one of the necessi- ties of the community.
 Mir. Bowker was also the first to move in the matter of organizing a fire de- pertinent in Tucson, and the small but efficient nucleus of a system now exist ing was the result of his labor and Is the foundation of a future well organized and equipped department. He also in troduced the electric fire alarm, and when prostrated with the fatal illness was con- templating telephonic connection be- tween Tucson and the adjacent settle ments, including Tombstone, Silver Bell, Globe, and other points. His works are the monuments of his enterprise and energy, and his untimely death Is public calamity. He will be sincerely mourned by a large circle of warm friends in this city.
 The funeral services were held at two o'clock this afternoon, in the Methodist church. It was attended by the Mason ic Lodge and the Fire Company, and the Masonic burial services were held at the grave.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Tomh>toEn- Topics.

.l,pi;apa.l
 \. R Vail, E-4, from Empire, is reg istered at the Cosmopolitan.
 There is not ;. vacant residence in the city. As soon ;s the foundations of a new house are Ind there are a dozen ap- plicants for it. Tombstone is on the eve of biz b-m.
 Among the caadijates for the office O; Chief of Police l- the ensuing election are Messrs. Flynn, NaEee, HaEgerty, Blackburn, Naelc and Norris. Tie vgt- CTS will have a good list from which to select.
 Col. C. Clutc. superintendent of the q. NL Aver mining company, ChiricaLua mountains, is iu town. He brings good news from the mines Ee is working. Their smtlter Ha5 shipped from Chicago on tue 10th instant.
 Mir i. F. Fsy.camc in from Dos Ca bezas last eyeuihg. He reports most ia- vorahiy from tLat district. He L.s workmcn Cn-a-lJ upon the erection ui adobe hcbuiiIug 2lx4o for his nevsp5- per office, which hopes tC have iH iu,i blast by the first week in JaauaTy. We wish hun success.
 The irrepressi5le George W. Atkins leaves for Bunker Hill District, eighty miles north Of Tombstone and tiIrty miles west of olG Camp Grant, this morn ing. He takes with him Mir D. N. Brown, capitalist from Chicago, II. B. Naxson, [. S. mineral surveyor. and Mr. John BurkhUldcr. of this city. Their objective point is the Ariyaipa canyon, m the Galiuro mountains, where Mr Atkins has large mining Interests. We trust that he will be as successful in this field of enterprise as he has heretofore been.
 Wm. Kane, head of the live liquor house of Wm. Kane d Co.,, Tucson, while iu tie city the other day, was introduced by bis friend, Col. HaiIord, as Dr. Kane, the Arctic explorer, and fellow-eIplo-- CT, who had won fame in Africa, put him. self out 0f the way to do him homage opening several bottles of Roederer and treating him royalty. William had the misfortune to be thrown from his buggy, ID coming from Harshaw, bruis- ing his hand and face, which drew forth the question from his new-made friend And haven't you recovered from the scuryy, yet, D0ctory It was a scuryy joke at least.
 On Saturday night, the workmen in Silver Belt struck ayein of red ore, sImi- lar iu appearance to that or Grand Cen tral. The vein lips quite fiat to the west, as the ledge does further south While the ore thus far taken out has nc great value, the strike itself is of the greatest possible interest to the district proving conclusively that the Great Con tention lode continues directly on to the northwaTd towards the mesa. This strike is in a drift running west from the shaft and about 1j0 feet therefrom bringing the lay lf the vein at this polnt on the direct line of the ledge, as traced from Grand Central through Conten. tion, Head Center and Tranquility A few weeks will he required to determine how extensive tile ore Is likely to prove this far north on tle lode.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27


 The Times printed on Sunday morn ing an item concerning a Nemaha conn ty girl who sought revenge upon a young man who, she had understood, had been too prOmiscuoUs in his remarks about her. The castigatiOn was well lad on, but it was subsequently, developed that the young lady had been entirely mis- taken as to her information, though the young man bore the castigatiOn with all due meekness. Now, however, a Rocks county girl comes to the front in the same role, but enacts it with a savagery which completely lays the Nemaha county young lady in the shade. At a country dance afew nights since a young man was SD foolish as to call the atteu- ton of a maiden to the innocent antics of two small children, and she straight way bristled up and showed fight. SeiZ- ing a blacksuake whip she launched on that fellow like a catamOuut, and whip ped him terribly, iG the ball room among all the guests, none of whom dared to interfere. The poor victim pleaded for mercy, but she couldn't see 1t, and only piled the whip harder and faster. Her eIertiOus finally proved zoo much foI her, and she sank to the floor exhausted It was a diversion the guests did not eX- pect, but was nevertheless accepted as a rare treat. It is fair to presume that the young man will be very choice in lis l language hereafter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Official Records
LOCATION NOTICES

Rochester, Qw iotoa mts, September g, Geo Stone, Vim Il Harris, Nakenan Sutton. New Haven, Qmiotoa mts, Sept 2i, Geo Stone, W II Harris, W Sutton. Pembroke, Qui Otoa mts. Sept 2j, Geo Stone, W II Harris, W Sutton. Montezuma, Santa Catalina moun- taius, November II, Geo F Richards.
 DEEDS TO MINE.
 Wm E Mould to E " Homer, one sixteenth Silver Nugget, Dos Cahezas district; SiUOo.
 PJ Bowling to Wm Turner, Geuer- al Hancock mine, Meyers district. S'1,- coo
 REAL EsTATE DEEDS.
 David W Neil t) Dana Harmon, ll| acres of land in Tyndal mining district: $500.
 HFLentz to G W Atkinson, ct al, lot in Harshaw, 5O by loo feet on which Patagonia lodging house is situated, S93S.
 Trevor Lloyd to II r Lentz, above property, Sl.
 Richard Wo-Ienden to Tucson Gas Company, lot No. s, block IT, Tucson, Sl25.
 City of Tucson to Richard WofIendeu, lot 6, block IT, Tucson, Si.
 POWERS OF ATTORNEY.
 DIV Neil to Dana Harmon, bond for deed to Defiance mine, Patagonia mts; S32, GOO.
 CA Drew ct al vs X Goodman, me chanics lien Cn building on lot 8, block 2IS, Tucson; S50S.93.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Orc BlaRc0.

Mr. John Bartlett, of Gro Blanco, IS BOW in the city. He confirms the report of the rich strike made in the Warsaw mine, and a gentleman who left Orc Blanco since Mr. Bartlett did states that the vein had widened out to five feet of ore that will run several hundred dollars to the ton. IT this body holds out for any distance it will prove a most mar velous bonanza. Prospecting on the Montana claim has disclosed a large body of high grade ore an ! has encOur- aged the miners. As an evidence of how practical miners regard the strike in the Warsaw. it is stated that the Corn ish miners employed there are straining every effort to purchase Orion stock their knowledge of mining gives them such faith in the brilliant future of that mine
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Desirable Property.

It has but lately transpired that about three months since l.. NJ. Bunnell, rep resenting Eastern capital seeking profit able investment in Arizona mines, paid us a two weeks visit, and after thorough ly examining a number of good proper ties, fnally decided upon the bonding of a group of mines favorably situated on the line of the railway, in the Palmetto Mining District, west of the town of Harshaw. But 1t appears that the gen. tleman named had to content himself with a one-hah interest in said group, the owners retaining the other half. They, however, gave hIm very advanta- geous terms, believing that their time for making money will be when the mines are properly developed and on a bullion paying footing, which We pre- dict will soon be, as the company IS now organizing and will speedily be under working headway. We are reliably ln- formed that the average value of the ore per ton Is S400, with sufficient wood and water on the ground for all necessary purposes. The nearness of the railroad, which is now fast approaching comple- tion. gives with its advantages an addi- tiOnal value to the mines among which it passes. All parties interested have reason to congratulate themselves on the ownership of what promises to be a veritable bonanza
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
EIFEEENcE

A-IolEa hall 3'.-...-. .6 with platform feet wide
 on each side al.i raised platforms for officers
 of the Lodge.
 B-Auta-ruorl. i-. lJ,-Ili1 with door leading over
 the stairway Isltu banquet room. Preparation -oh;.. l3.fx!3lu
 Stairway f-uIa .E.auin-trn street feet wide,
 opening to -hr.r rht in lodge room and to the
 left into hllTir- room.
 E-BanIUct ruom,i -~X5-.G feet.
 There VIII bg two large ventilatOrs in each hall aifoTllng a free circulation of air. The wiudOlys will be furnished with inside blinds, hud being numerous will always afford plenty of light during the day and extra Ventilation when required. The banquet rIOm is designed not alone for lodge purpdsas, but for select parties and for various. meetings. All the rooms will be luxuria tly furnished, and wheI completed it will be the finest Mas, nic Hall west Of tie Mississippi River.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
THE COURT MARTIAL.
The Probable Result in ;ho Cases Of Dead-ahot and Dandy Jin--2Eaiting the VsroL1---A Day oT Adjournment Set.
rs,.eci,I Co-re-rsuispce of the C1uzzy.l

 Special Corresuondence of the CITIzE'.i
 FoRT GRANT, 4. T., November lV.-- The court marital drags its weary length
 along, but the Indian eases will prob ably terminate to-day. In al, the cases of four scouts will have been tried, the remainder of the cases being soldiers. The evidence against Dead-Shot and Dandy Jim seems conclusive and, have nc doubt, the verdict will be guilty on
 all the charges. The evidence against
 Skippy is not so strong, though he wlll be convicted Of yialating some oi the articles of war, probably ot mutiny. The other scout has no. yet been ar raigned. Colonel Riddle has presided over the court with eminent fairness, showing the Indians all the judicial favor in his power and giving them eYery, latitude tO prove their innocence, should that be possible. There has been no hurry, no rush and these 1ndlans on l trial for their lives have had as much l opportunity as any white man III elVll court. Major Egbert, as Judge Advo- cate, has been indefatigable III procuring | evidence and has rested hIs case on that
 without attempting any flights of elc-
 quence or hourishos of rhetoric. Lieut..
 Wilcox, as attorney for the defence, has
 made the most of desperate cause, but | tie evidence seems overwhelming. IEe
 court martial, as q body, Is ct as good material as could be selected in the Ter
 ritory. h rank, ability and meritouous
 services the commanding officer could
 not have selected a superior body. li
 is expected that the court will finally bdjourn next Tuesday. Col. Riddle as ,,,, ,,ost ,S.3pmander Is popular, his admin iistr..tion iGp. ,lsejpg conducted for tine best interests of tiSe. government and the highest discipline oS.' q his men. It may justly be considered h pdei post
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Did You Eber See de Banc Fight:''

New Orleans Democrat.
 During the summer of 1851 there were several regiments of negro troops raised ir and around Nashville, and scarce were the able-bOdied blacks who did not pre- fer camp life and labor to that of a-v other kind m those days. Sam Garter kept the St. Cloud Hotel, tLe best putt lie house in the city, and among tlc walters was an old darkey named Sandy and his son Sam. It seems that Sam was crazy to join the Union forces, and claimed that, as the war was for tho good of the colored race, and for tlc freedom of the slave, it Was not only his right but his duty to join the Lincoln army. Andy Johnson. John [. hIile-, Alvin C. Gillem, Lowell H. Rousseau and a crowd of lesser men were sitting in front Of the St. Cloud one evening, and along came the two darkIe5 wrau-- ling:
 "lse done jined the LiuEum troops, an daU's de scttlemeut on de wLo.e fuss" said sam, triumphautly.
 You has?" interroGated Sandy, de- risively.
 "Yes, I Lasr'
 II say, honey, sposen a big cannon ball come bustiu' through de air, au take de top O dat simple head O youru right clean off wat would ye say?-whm would ye be-"
 "I takes my chances. I understands all about dis fuss, 1 does. De Yankees are fightin' for de freedom of de mig gers, an our boys are fightin' to keep u. slaves. l heard a Yankee officer say dis mornin' dat de nicger was de bone of de contention, sah, an-'
 'Dat's it, honey, now you's got it-al ught, sure. De nigger is de bone, an de two armies is fightin' Ober it, an it. de bizziness of de bone to lay low aut let 'em fight See here, honey, habu't var many a time seen two dogs fighter ober an old boueY "Yes, sah." "GOu has2' "Ies, sahY
 "Well, now, honey, did you ever se, the bone fighty
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
[. s. Surveyor-General.

MR. THOMAS CGHILL and wife, who have been stopping at the Penobscot Exchange in this city during the past week, take their departure for the Pa cifc coast this evening. They go over the southern route by way of New Mex leo and Arizona, where Mir. Cahill thinks of tarrying for a short time to take a look at some sf the principal mining camps of the Southwest. We much re- gret to lose him and his estimable wife from our midst During their stay of year and half III Maine they have made a host of firm friends, whose best wishes for their future welfare and happiness follow them in returning to their old home.- Maine Mining Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Anntlir Nnelter.

Mir. Mark Luiley reports that the par ties who purchased the Laura and Ex- pert mines in the Tyndal district, of Frank Cacy and others, are arranging for a tract of groJiud on which to erect a thirty-ton wate1-.acbet shelter. The smelter has been shipped and is now on the road, and it Ein be erected imme- diately after it arrives. The Tyndal dis trict VII soon begin to add to the bull ion product of tho Territory.